The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-05 00:00:00

! Wm. Cockburn, to appear before us in the said Catb
dral and Metropolitan Church, in the place whercat,
said Vtsi'ntion was this day hoiden, at the hour of
past eleven in the forenoon of to-morrow, then and 1136r1
to purge yourself lion, the said contempt, and to reosi
to the lawful obedience of the Ordinary, on Pia!,
canonical punishment. Given under the seal of 1;
said Lord Archbishop, the first day of April, in ti
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ao
forty-one."
After the name of the Dean had been called over'
the Commissary ordered the Apparitor to call bins otiv
side.
Mr. Jackson, the Apparitor, then called the Deco
outside.

No Dean, however, appeared, and, after a long discus;
sion, more disorderly than any that has yet occurred °t,
a Chartist meeting, Dr. Phillimore gave his judgiluni
vo!lich was to the effect, that the Dean was deprive %,
all his offices and emoluments. The judginefit h.
afterwards repeated with great solemnity by the Arc
bishop in the Chapter-house.

THE DIORAMA.

r°
This exhibition was opened on Saturday fo
to
private view, and the public will be admittedto
it this clay. It consists, as usual, ec
paintings; one representing the shrine
Nativity at Bethlehem; and the• other, the °leo
rior of the cathedral church of Audi/ ~t!ted
Toulouse. This last picture is now exhp',
for the first time. It is the
production , 131
er.
Renoux, who, in the management of hi5PO(
spective, as witnessed in one of the 'ono' aisles
the cathedral, and the disposition of %is 10.
and shades—the effects of some of which it.
quite magical—has evinced consummate adult
ness. The still life of the scene is judiciouslY re
lieved by the introduction of one or two go,Pry, •
of figures, attired in the costume of the coualeat
sonic of whom are kneelino• in prayer,
such an aspect of real life, that it is with tlifhcoo
one can believe that they are the mere cmattost
of the artist's pencil. But, perhaps. theLl- et!
striking features in the picture are the 57biell
glass windows of the cathedral, through Bch
the mellowed light streams in, lighting upoelect.
object within its range, with surprising ;Vali,'
'file Smine of the IN ativity is not less 6,1°,," itiar
coloure4 bit as the public are already
ar
with it, there is no need to enlarge on its peg the
merits. It is taken from a sketch made 0a,,,0
spot by Mr. David Roberts, the most accn)e
and spirited painter of oriental and Isom,
scenery that
present times have produced.

MAGAZINES-.CONCLUDED'

BRITISH MISCELLANY. ,0
Among the contributors to this Misceliao,l $
find 'Mr. Leigh Hunt—always welcome i)ad'
critic and an essayist—who exhibits to ,grea",)f
vantage in a graceful little article on the tev,iors,
ing subject of " Epithalamiums and Wien 0
days." If not a very profound, Mr• P-ti-ters
often a very subtle thinker, especially on triatifr
suggested by the sensibilities, of which the siat,
joined truthful passage is an instance in P(ltfilif,
Your stern, abstract, hard-headed reasoners
t it
we suspect, be somewhat perplexed by it, bhijait
will touch a chord in the breasts of all 100 ar
the slightest glimmering of fancy in their Diell
ture :—" The first marriage ceremony at
we ever attended,
e was during our et oat
getting ; and we remember being astonished a oilt
getting into a corner apart, and pouriA re'
floods of tears. It was an evidence of tha as,
markable intuition which resides in the feeTio
and which every body must have observe r_
themselves who have thought about the mat doe,
that knowledge, as it were, without know'e'os
an intellectual perception without conscioas-ndo
of the critical reasons for feeling as we, of
long before we can give any accoull at
them. All uncritical people have times
all times more or less, at °reel'
of life. Infants have it when they
3.,:fore,
procate practical jests and arch looks/ 11:0
they can speak. It is nature's reasoning hal'
twenty to one, if it could speak, would beat Rid
low that of the critics, considering how divehotr
from pure reason they are apt to be by a„, re'
died sophistical irrelevancies." The o°l.'loo
mark that disturbs the sentiment, and we3ral'
the force of this passage, is where the
ludes to his chiidish astonishment at his g pe
He was not astonished, as a boy, at his aPoir
rently causeless tears ; he wept, without ICI an
ing why, or caring why ; reasoning, at °ed'',
age, and under such circumstances, was evil etr
out of
.the question ; it is as a man and a n'ithii
physician that he is astonished ; and it '5 Dr
that. has set him on the task of inquiry. ow'
ceived by memory, Mr. Hunt has evidelitt);.,o.
founded his past, with his present fiee:;tice
Hours with the Old Poets" is a critr,;,.Lfshed
of Edmund Bolton, a pastoral poet, who P°Z- loot
in the age of Elizabeth. The criticism cba-
and just. " British Orators" discusses —,„etbiag
nwter of Lord. Chatham, but it tells as 14- :oil'
hat we did hot know before. " Agues
authorief.
ton" is a passable story by Mr. Hemming
e
A 11°
LONDON AND E,DINBURGH MA 1-7'!„1
ee,l
As tins Magazine is not more than
old, it is somewhat premature to give aue tbat
opinion about it; we may state, however'core
the specimen before us is a very fit r one?no
taming, inter alia, an amusing descriPtl'
" London on a Wet Day."

BLACKWOOD'S LADY'S MAGAZilfa'
e have everal. articles here, grave ,1117, the
in prose as well as in verse, happily suiteu;e the
tastes of fidr readers, who, we suppose, 3: tils°
chief supporters of the Magazine. There is
a clever landscape sketch of a scene in Uerill
which is well engraved by Saunders.

FOX'S BOOT t OF MitßTYßS.—Parjjiiiell
A republication of a work toll of horrors, a
41" Toe'
soon fatigue the reader by their intoierable btlt
ness. The work was once highly poPularp'fore'
its day is past. We do not anticipate, ther,witli
that this republication of it will be attended
much success.

POLYTECHNIC JOURNAL. ,kind
This periodical is among the best of
published, for it gives us copious and precl%re'
formation respecting all the most recent irariaill;
meatsin science and mechanics and 04' atic`
their peculiar character with such, clearnes3rple
simplicity that he who runs may reed' eglit
most interesting communication in the Prpa'
A umber, is one on " the application of tbe,
guerre otype to the taking of likenesses fr°;"
the Life"—an. extraordinary discovery Wlll-Pfo'
seems, is hardly two years old, and 113,5,10
duced a great sensation in all the principal
of Europe.

CANADIAN SCENERE—PART X-111arar
This Part contains not less than fbur
ve
ings, representing some of the most pictur-vvitil
scenes in our Canadian colonies, togetheliollls/
prose descriptions from the pen of Mr'
~lace'
which seldom or never rise above common-4A;
The embellishments, however, will be verYL.-ote'
to sell the work, for the majority are e);--
in a superior style of art.

ENGLISH JOURNAL.
_with
di
.5011
A cheap, weekly Niscellany, got up from
and judgment, and furnishing its reader',' from
time to time, with short, entertaining paPel;',,dice'
the pens of some of the most popular Per::fort
writers of the day. The best article in tu""over
is a traveller's adventure, entitled the St'
nor's Soiree," which is the production of
John.

HISTORY OF NApoLEON•t.
With this Part,--the Twenty-seventy) fbien
Moir Bussey closes his Life of Napole°ll/ wet
deserves the extensive circulation it ba'„t
with, inasmuch as it maintains through°,Tabli
tone of rigid impartiality, and is reniarpol•
accurate in its details. The illustrative 'v aricl
cuts, which are numerous, are very spirited
characteristic.
_t

It has been proposed to hold a Meeting pro,
13•.itisli merchants for the purpose of considerirg tbe 0.,
of.ino tnstewnhfdoiecrrhinthgheeto Mehemet Ali some public acknio. 4
prerrdOegt eri ;
tirro9negahti3h ni
s 9 'd
o theirrr in i cpmehsrasiso:nannffsaiolhared:aerdcOditUlhittteoei ietrtsohPeriand:Pee India.°rll3tYV well
i°ilr-11:118Plat89C5;i11111e;
ABOLITION OF THE NAVAL POLICE Al" 1. f
ROYAL DOCKNARDB._,A 0 $
ctiOti °
he naval
t police in the Woolwich and other dockya3s'ked,
Ithough a t the late lope the
efficiency and good conduct of the force was justly PraT,;ea
yet it has for some time been anticipated that a rico '°;bo
aveo.ruiVldlabi:ty
fter the inspectioninstituted in their place, which is now on -.0
point of being carried into effect. On Monday
Cap
her
Hornby, R. N. and C B, N,)%al Aide-de-CareP d
assibhi:adthtihreessDuytkhePmoelinc,ernataWii,
jog announcement to them :—That the Commissioners
30_
the Admiralty had determined to introduce the Metrepoliti_l:
Police Force into the dockyards, and that they you're
under the control of the Commissioners of Police. Li's
sth of April had been the day named for' making t%
change, and those of the Dock Police who chose t(?egv.,
into the Metropolitan Force must immediately state tb D_
wish, and such as would rather Wire should have 00'
month's pay (41.) for every year tbey bad been in
o°,l
service. Many of the men in the Dock Police were i_ll,
sailors, who lirid given up pensions on their appoinmev,i,
g°tlivil;foblloawil.;
and the poor fellows are most anxious to have thei the
7
set at rest as to whether they will be reinstated in r
ward for their setv,ces to their country which they were
if they
take the retiremeLt motley, they may receii e
deprived of on joining the police, and.whtehtehierri
jeuslop,
also,