The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-10 00:00:00

EMIGRATION.

AGOOD TENT, well Lined with Green
Baize, a Camp Bed, Horse and Cart; &c., should com-
plete the establishment o f an early settler.—See. Man's Aus-
tralian Provinces.
BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 2, Duke-street, South-
wark, foot of London-bridge, acquaints SETTLERS embark-
ing for NEW ZEALAND, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, or any
of the Colonies, they may be supplied immediately, at Small
Cost, with MARQUEES and TENTS adapted for their com-
fort and convenience, being waterproof, easily erected and re-
moved. Tarpaulins, Sacks, Ropes, &C.
A Warehouse, No. 208, Piccadilly. Address in full, BEN-
JAMIN EDGINGTON.

IMPORTANT AND NOVEL TNVENTION
BY lIER MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT.
GREEN'S PORTABLE REFLECTING
OVEN:—Price, including a Stand' and two Bread
Tins, 35%.

MANUFACTORY-96, ST. JOHN-STREET, SMITH.

• PI ELD- LIARS. •
This Oven exhibits a:totally new development of the powers
of Reflection ; being an • apparatus for concentrating the re-
flecting properties of :he common Dutch Oven, and rendering
them completely efficient and available for the purposes of
baking Bread, Pies, .Pastry, Cakes, Poultry, or small Joints
of Meat. This object is so ccmpletely attained, that a Loaf of
seven pounds, , a Pie containing live pounds of meat, or a small
Joint, will be baked as perfectly, in every respect, as in the
very best constructed brick Oven, and-:in the same time; and all
the operations of baking May be performed before any Kitchen
or Sitting-room fire, with the greast-cleanliness and facility..

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICF, Seven o' Clock.
THE LONDON GAZETTE.
(THIS EVENING.)

WHITEHALL, Arum 10, 1840.
The Queen has been pleased to grant unto Lovell-Benjamin
Badcoek, EN., a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, now com-
manding-the 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons, or King's Hus-
sars, at Madras, and Knight of the Royal Hanoverian G uelphic
Order, and t o his only brother, Wm.-Stanhope Badcock, Esq., a
Post Captain in the Rcyal Navy, her Majesty's royal licence and
authority, that they and their issue, respectively, may (from
respect to the memory of their ancestor, Sir Salathiel Lovell,
Knt., sometime one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer)
henceforth assume, take, and bear the surname of Lovell, in
lieu of their present surname:
And also to command that this her Majesty's concession and
declaraiion be recorded in her Majesty's College of Arms.

WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 10.
2d Regiment of Life Guards—Major and Lieutenant-Colonel
G. A. Reid to be Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel, by purchase,
vice Greenwood, who retires ; Brevet Major James
M'Douall to be Major and Lieutenant-Colonel, by
purchase, vice Reid ; Lieutenant the Honourable Major
Henniker, to be Captain, by purchase, vice M'Douall, April 10.
Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Jt K. Wedderburn, to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase. vtce Henniker ; Cornet the ilon. B. C.
Bertie, from the 9th Light Drageons, to be Cornet and Sub-
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wedderburn, April 16.
6th Regiment of Dragoons—Ensign A. J. Roberts, from the
9th Foot, to be Cornet, ny purchase, vies Strode, who retires,
April 10.

7th Regiment of Light Dragoons=Ensign J. Hely, from the
49th Foot (Ridingmaster), to be Cornet, without purchase,
vice Bishop, who retires, April 10.
9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—A. H. .Tenney, Gent. to
be Col net, by purchase, vice Bertie, appointed to the 2d Regi-
ment of Life Guards, April 10.
10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Lord J. Be-
resford, from the 90th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Blackall,
who exchanges, April 10.
6th Regiment of Foot—Major 11. B. Everest to be Lieut.-
Colonel by purchase, vice Sullivan, who retires; Captain NV.
Pottinger to be Major, by purchase, vice Everest; Lieut. G.
Wilson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Potringer; Ensign
M. Johnson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilson,-
April 10.

9th Foot—Nl% W. Williams, Gent. to be Ensign by pur-
chase, vice Roberts,- appointed to the 6th Dragoons, April Jo.
17th Foot-13. J. Croxon; Gent. to be Ensign by purchase,
vice Portal, appointed to the 83d -Foot, April 10.
23d FoJt—Leut. W. G. C. Monies to be Captant by pur-
chass, vice Phillips, who retires; Second Lieut. F. A. D.
Roebuck to be First Lieut. by purchase. vice Monies, Apr. 10.
J. H. Albouv, Genr., to be second Lieut. by purchbse, vice
Roebuck, April le.
30th `foot—Lieutenant S. J. Nicoll to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Baxter, who retires; Ensign I). J. B. Edwardes to
be Dieu' enant, by purchase, vice Nicoll, April 10..,
33th Foot—Lieutenant J. G. Lecky to be Captain, by pur- ,
chase, vice O'Halloran, who retires : Ensign J. Piper to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lecky, April 10.
55th Foot—Lieut. J. Coats to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Wilson, who retires ; Ensign C. A. Daniell to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Coats; A. Lord, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Daniell, April 10.
60th Foot—D. W. Carleton, Gent., to be Second Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Maude, appointed to the 2d Regiment
of Life Guards, April 10.
83d Foot—Lieutenant H. Lloyd to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Richardson, who retires; Ensign F. .1. Hest to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Lloyd; Ensign R. Portal, from the
1 ith Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hest, April 10.
85th Foot—Major-General Sir J. F. Fitzgerald, K. C. 8.,
to be Colonel, vice Sir W. Thornton, deceased, April 4.
90th Foot-,-Lieut. N. E. Blaekall, from the 10th Light
Dragoons. to be Lieutenant, vice Lord J. Beresford, who ex-
changes, April 10.
Ritle ltrigade—Lieut. A. Monro to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Martin, who retires ; Seeond Lieut. W. Hale to be. First
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Monro; IT. J. Brown, Gent. to
be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hale, April 10.
GA RI:ISONS.—TowEn cr Lo.ztooti.-11ev. H. Melville to
be Chaplain, vice Daily, deceased, April G.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire.
King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Maccles-
field Troop—Cornet It D. Dod, Gent., to be Lieutenant,
April 2.

Ireland, be wished to show something of the objects and
progress of tee-totalism in Dublin. At a recent meetinsr,
in that city, a priest named Father Maguire said, " He
would tell that high-born, bilious sprig of the House of
Derby."—(Laughter.) That was no laughing matter to
him (Lord Westweath) to hear the Noble Lord spoken of
in such terms by any man, much less by a Minister of
—( Hear.) "He (Father Maguire) would tell the
high-born, bilious sprig of the House of Derby that in three
months he would have two millions of temperance men
who would sound the tocsin of Repeal, and effect the li-
berty. of eight millions of people, by driving both Whigs
and Tories out of office"—a consummation not very de-
sirable to the Noble Viscount opposite. Father Maguire
wet t on to say that " the Tories would not dare to send
Stanley amongst them ; they might as well think of getting
Castlereagh out of his difficulties—( Laughter)—and ex.
pest that the black gentleman would take the celestial
keys out of the hands of the Prince of the Apostles."_
(A laugh.) Noble Lords opposite laugh at this. But he
could see nothing.in it to laugh at.. If the Irish Municipal
Reform Bill were passed, the effect would be to give the
municipal government of Dublin up to men, who would
use such lane„uage and express seeb sentiments in their
Courts of Common Council. He also said that if the
House presumed to give the Bill a third reading be would.
place himself at the head of 3,000,000 teetotallers to
resist its imposition on the Irish nation. Ho (the
Marquis of Westmeath) hoped that during the reeets the
Noble Viscount would seriously consider what the bearings
of this Municipal Corporation:; Bill were. He believed it,
would accomplish no one purposd of municipal good for the
inhabitants of that city, but that its effects would be to
confiscate a revenue which, would shortly increase to
40, or cyen 60.0)0.. and give it to the agitators
.of
Ireland; and, he asked, what use would be made of it?
He wished to know. svhcther the Noble Viscount would
have an objection to lay on the table, in order that it
might be printed, the evidence celivered on the subject
of the municipal* condition of the Dublin Corpo7
ration? This was but reasonable. He should like
to know why the Corporation of London had not
been so dealt with ? he would tell the Government why,
It was because they dared not do it. That city bad too
many Members who knew their duty to allow the Govern-
ment to attempt it. Could they prove the present Bill
to be innocuous or honest, he would support it ; but
believing it to be neither, he would oppose it to his latest
breatb.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH addressed a few words to
Lord Melbourne, wliich were inaudible in the gallery, after
which

L:,,rd MELBOURNE said he would postpone the
second reading of the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill
until Monday, the 4th of May. .

CLERGY RESERVES.

Lord MELBOURNE, continuing to speak, said he
understood what was said in the other House to have been
that • her Majesty's Ministers would not advise her
Majesty to give her Royal assent to the Bill passed
of by the Legislature the House of Coromons,
until a period had elapsed after the vacation, equal to the
length of the vacation,. or perhaps a longer period,

(LEFT SITTING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before four o'clock.
Iho Duffryn and Lynoi Railway Company Bill was
read a second time, and ordered to bo cornmitto3.
The Maiden Newton Roads Bill was read a third time,
and parsed.

Sir \%I. SOMERVILLE presented r. petition from
Drogheda, praying that the Dublin and Drogheda Rail-
way Company might be allowed to proceed with their Bill.

• The Quainton_ (Becks) Inclosure Bill wEs read a se-
cond time, and nruered to be committed. _ _ _

Captain A ['SAGER presented a petition for leave to
bring in a Bill to give additional powers to the Thames
Tumid Company.
Coo the motion of Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL,
the Faversham Fisheries' Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed.
Mr. PARKER, on behalf of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, postponed the third reading, of the Portsmouth
Floating Bridge Bill, till after Easter.
Mr. FECTOR presentee" a petition from a Parish in
Kent, against any further grant to the College of Maynooth.
Mr. CLIVE presented a petition from Salop in favour
of Church Extension.

Mr. GREENE presented a petition from a place in Lan.
eashire to the same effect.

E. BULLER presented a petition from Stoke-
upon-'Trent, in favour of a repeal of the Corn-laws.
Lord NV ORS", EY presented a petition from Lincoln
agairtit any further grant to the College of Maynooth.
Mr. DARBY presented a petition from a place in
Suosex in favour of Church Extension.

Mr, BIn.ISCOE presented a petition from Wilts against
any grant of public money for Church Extension.
S:r it. 11. INGLIS presented petitions from Borcugh-
bridge and places in . York and Lancaster against the
Canada Clergy Reserves Bill; also petitions from Dor-
chester and places in the Isle of Wight, Yorkshire, Sussex,
Oxford, Derbyshire, Somrsctshire, Northamptonshire,
Warwickshire, and several other Counties, in favour of
Church Extension.

Mr. A. \V[IITE presented a petition from the Pro-
testant Dissenters of Sunderland against any grant for the
purpose cfChurchExtens.ion.

• Sir J. Y. 13 Li 14 LE R presented a petition from a place
in Devonshire against the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill.
Sir F. TRENCH presented a petition from Scar-
borough against any grant to the College of M,ynooth.
Mr. PEASE- presented a petition from Liverpool
against the trade in opium; also a petition from Darling-
ton against any grant for Church Extension; also a pe-
tition from Durham, praying the House to maintain the
'existing law with respect to the importation of foreign flour.
Lord STANLEY presented two petitions from places
in the county of Lhneaster in favour of Church Extemion,
and against any further erant io the College of Maynooth.
Mr. FOUL ETT SC ROPE presented a petition from
Stroud against the rating of Workhouses Bill, and another
from the same place in favour of Church Extension.
On the motion of Mr. WALLACE, leave was given
to the Committee on the Ardrossan and Johnstone Rail-
way Bill to sit again on Tuesday the Clth of May.
SALE OF. CLERGY RESERVES (CANADA).
Mr. ESTCOURT presented a petition from the Chan-
cellor, masters, and scholars of the University of Ox-
ford against the sale of Clergy Reserves (Canada) Bill.
Mr. DIVETT presented a petition from Exeter against
any grant for Church Extension.

_ .
Lcird ASHLEY presented three petitions from dif-
ferent parts of Lancashire, against the Clergy Reserves
Bill. The Noble Lord also presented a petition from a
parish in Dorsetshire, against the rating of Workhouses
Bill. The Noble Lord also presented a petition against
any grant to the College of Maynooth.
Lord J. RUSSELL postponed the motion of which he
had given notice, for leave to bring in a Bill with respect
to the Poor-law Commission, until Monday.
Lord MAHON presented a petition from All Saints,
Hertfordshire, in favour of Church Extension.
Colonel SIBTHORP presented a petition from Lin-
coln, against the Clergy Reserves Bill.
CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.
Mr. ORD brought up the list of Members selected to
try the merits of the Cambridge election. The following
were the Members :—Mr. Divett, Sir John Walsh, the
Earl Darlington, Mr. Plumptre, Mr. E. Protberoe, Sir
Wm. Somerville, Sic Charles Lemon. The Hon.
Members, on their names being called over, appeared at
the table, and were sworn in.

Sir J. GRA fIAM presented a petition from Yorkshire
against the Clergy Reserves Bill ; a petition from Pem-
broke, against the Non-assessment Workhouse Bill; a
petition from Cumberland, against the imposition of duty
on glaFs ; and a petition from Carlow, against encourage-
ment to the trade of opium.
PRINTED PAPERS BILL.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that he saw the Printed
Papers Bill had passed through Committee in the House
of Lords last evening, and that amendments were to be
proposed to-morrow, when it would be sent down for the
approval of the House. Under these circumstances he
thought it desirable the House should be prepired to re-
ceive it and adopt them, in order that it might be printed
on Monday. He hoped, therefore, the Speaker would
have no objection that the [louse should meet to-morrow
at half-past three o'clock.

The motion was agreed to without any observation.
DIVISION ON THE CHINA DEBATE.
Mr. FRE SHFIELD called the attuttion of the Speaker
to the error which had occurred in counting the numbers
last evening, which it appeared by the votes printed by the
authority of the House were '271 and 262, being a ma-
jority of nine instead of ten, as entered, by mistake, on
the Journals of the House. He wished to call attention
to the effect of this error in the case of a Private Bill.
If the toil,rs agreed, the numbers were against the Bill,
when, in point of fact, every body might be aware the
majority was the other way. iie wished to ask•
if there was any mode of correcting the mistake ?
The SPEAKER observed that the numbers (whatever
ey were) !announced by the Speaker, were entered on
thq Journals. With regard to taking the names in the
lobby, that practice was of very recent date, and did not
overrule the ancient practice.
ROMAN CATHOLICS.

MAXWELL gave notice that on Monday next he
should move for a return of the number of Roman Catholic
Bishops or Priests receiving grants of public money in
the Colonies, the dates at which those grants commenced,
and the authority under which they were made.
Mr. O'CONNE LL gave notice that on the motion of
the Hon. Member for Cavan (Mr. Maxwell) he should
move that the return be extended to Protestants of all
denominations, and also a return of the relative numbers
of the members of the different Christian sects. The Hon.
and Learned Member also gave notice that it was his inten-
tion shortly after Easter to call the attention of the House
to the state of the landed proprietors in the East Indies.
Colonel SIBTIIORP gave notice, that on Monday he
should move that the returns: relating to Commissions
issued since 1838, and for which he had moved on-the
27th of February last, be laid before the House forthwith.
He found that returns of a much more voluminous nature
which had been moved for since that period, had been laid
before the 110113 e, and therefore he thought he MB justified
in moving for them forthwith.

Sir F. TRENCH gave notice that on Monday be
should move 44 an account of all goods imported for home
consumption in the three years ending 1829, and a similar
account for the three yeara ending 1840, distinguishing the
amount of duty paid, and whether by weight or by valuo.
NEW WRIT.

On the motion of SirG. CLERK a new writ %las or-

dered for the county of Elgin, in the room of the Hon.
Col. F. W. Grant, who had accepted the oMce of Steward
of the Chiltern Hnufircds.
Lord HOTHAM wished that the Hon. Member f(r
Kilkenny should explain the course he wished to take with
respect to a notice of his relating to Judges cf tie
Admiralty.
Mr. HUME said that he intended his motion should
only apply to future Judges.
Lord HOTHAM gave notice that in that case he should
take an early opportunity of moving that after •,hu dis.sole-
tion of the present Parliament no Judge of the Admi-
ralty should sit in the House.

Sir R. 411. INGLIS wished to put a question to the
Right Honourable Member the Secretary to tbe.
Admiralty, in reference to a largo iron steamer
which had lately Leen taker into her Mujesty's dock-yard
of Portsmouth, end refitted there. There was a mystery
connected with her destination, and there was a strong
impression that it was an illicit one.
Mr. M. O'FERRALL said that it was true that a ves-
sel of the description which had been mentioned had been
refitted in the dockyard of Portsmouth, but he believed
there was nothing illicit in her destination.
Sir R. FL INGLIS—Is she not destined to be engaged
41 the slave-trade or the opium-trade.?
Mr. MORE O'FERRALL said he had no reason to
think so.

Mr. HUME saw a notice in the paper of tc-day that
civil contingencies were to be .moved for in Committee.
The papers relating to the subject bad only bean delivered
that afternoon—they had only been put into his hands
when leaving a Committee of that House, he therefore
trusted that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not
press those vptcsunder.the circumstances.
The CH,ANCELLOR of the EX.CHEQI.TER would
not, of course, under such circumstances, press these votes.

• - - CANADA.
Mr. PAKINGTON said at present the second read-
ir.g of the Bill for uniting the two Canadas stood for a se-
cond reading on, Monday next. Now, considering the
great importance of the debate which had occupied the
present week, the near approach of the holidays, and the
great importance of the subject itself, he begged to suggest
to the Noble Lord the propriety of postponing tire further
progress of the 13;11 until after the Easter holidays.

• Cord J. RUSSELL was of opinion that it .was of
very great itrpertancc that the House of Cornmohs should
either give their assent to the Bill or dissent from it, be-
fore the Easter holidays. He would therefore move it on
Monday next.—( Hear.)
THE BUDGET.
Mr. HERRIES begged to ask the Right Hon. the
Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he could yet name
the day when he would submit his financial statement to
the House.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Lad
intended to name the day before the holidays, but found
that he would not be prepared to do so until the Mouda,y
after the holidays.

Mr. H. -VERNON begged to ask the Chancellor of
the Exchequer whether the return of the Post Revenue
for the last quarter included the payment made by the
public races, or the charges attendant upon the production
of the stamps?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
the return certainly included the payments made by the
public offices, but the charges bad not yet been ascertained,
and therefore could not be charged against the receipts.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ORNAMENTS.
Mr. SOMERSET MAXWELL said it had been very
generally stated in the London Journals, that. a Treasury
order bad been issued to the Board of Customs, directing
that all pictures. plate, and ornaments, for the use
of Roean Catholic places of worship should be
exempted from the usual duty. He wished to ask the
Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer
whether any order to that effect had been issued.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said no
such order whatever had been issued.—(llear, hear.) The
case lie apprehended stood thus. There had been a very
old practice at the Treasury that the Vestments which were
used by the Roman Catholic priests in religious ceremo-
nies, and which they imported, should be exempted from
the heavy duty charged upon such articles. That old
order had probably given rise to that new suspreton.—
(Cheers and laughter.) There had been always an order
also with regard to other articles used in public worship,
whether Protestant or Roman Catholic, for instance,
where it wrs any remarkable specimen of art,
such as an old painted window ; it had been. although
there hed been no general order in the practice of the
Treasury to admit these articles free of duty.—( Hear. )