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

EVENE rhw EDITI( )N.

After a short conversation the clause was agreed to,
and ordered to be added to the Bill.
Earl STANHOPE then moved that the town of
Derby should also be excepted from the operation of the
Act.

Tne Marqu:s of NORMANDY °Hosed the motion,
which was rejected without a division.
Viscount DU NCA NN 0 N presented a petition from
Portsmouth, Portsen, and the vicinity, in favour of the
Bill for relieving the Jews from their disabilities.
''''Their Lordships then adjourned.

ROUSE OF COMMONS, IllAr 4.
There having been but Thirty-four Members present
at Four o'clock, the House Adjourned till To-morrow,

PARLI AMENTARY DI VISION.
(From the rotes and Proceedings of the Masco/ Commons.)
MONDAY, MAY 3.
PUNISHMENT OF DEATH BILL.
In the Committee.

Fourth Clause (Unnatural Crimes, Rape, &c.) :---Any per-
son convicted of any of the said offences not to be subject to
the punishment of death, but to be transported beyond the
seas for the term of the natural life of such person :—Ques-
tion put, " That the Clause, as amended, stand part of the
Bill :"—The Committee divided :
MAJOR! T Y—AYES, 123.
Adam, Rear-Adm. Sir C.—Clack. lushington, Charles—Ashburton
mannan Mackenzie, Thomas—Ress-snire
Aglionby, H. A.—Cockemouth Nlarsland, Henry—Stockport
Ainsworth, P.—Bolton Nlarsland, Thomas—Stockport
Alston, Rowland—Hertfordshire Mania, Hon. Fox—Elgin Burghs
Archbold, Robert—Kildare Mimes, It. M.—Pontefract
Armstrong, A.—King's Co. Moreton, A H.—Gloucestershire
Bainbridge E. T.—Taunton Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire
Baines, Edward.—Leeds Moms, D.—Carmarthen
Barrington, I.ord—Berkshire Muntz, G. F.—tirmingham
deamish, B.—Cork Murray, Alex.—Kirkcudbright
Hewes, T —Plymouth O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare
Bodkin' John James—Galway O'Brien, W. S.—Limerick Co.
Bowes, John—South Durham O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin)
Bridgman, Hewitt—Ennis O'Connell, John—Athlone
Briscoe, .1. I.—Westbury O'Ferrall, R. M.—Kil are Co.
Brodie, W. B.—Salisbury Parker, John—Shell:lM
llrotherton, J.—Salford Parnell, Sir H. Dundee
nutter, Charles—Liskeard Pattison, James—London
Campbell, SI r John—Edinburgh Pease, Joseph—South Durham
Castlereagh, Visct—Down Co. Pechell, Captain—Brighton
Cavendish, Hon, C. C.—E. Sussex Philips, Mark—Manchester
Cayley, E. S.—N. Yorkshire Plurnptre, John P.—East Kent
Collier, John—Plymouth Protheroe, Edward—Halifax
Currie, Raikes—Northampton Pryme, George—Cambridge
Dalmeny, Lord—Stirling Rice, Edward Royd—Dover
D'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T.— Roche, E. B,—Cork Co.
Lambeth Roche, William—Limerick
Duncombe, Hon. W.—Yorkshire Round John—Maldon
Dundas, David—Sutherlandshire Rundle, John—Tavistock
Ellis, Jno.—Newry Russell, Lord John—Stroud
Feuton, John—Rochdale Itutherfurd, Rt. Hon. A.—Leith
Ferguson, Colonel —Kirka'dy Salwey, Lieut.-Col.—Ludlow
Fielden, John—Oldham Scholetield, J.—Birmingham
Fitzroy, Hon. Henry—Lewes Smith, Benjamin—Norwich
P. H Fleetwood, P.—Prson
et
, R. Stanstield W. R C.—Huddersfield
....

Godson, R.—Kidderminster
Gordon, Robert—Windsor
_ _

,
Greg, IL H.—Manchester
Greig, Druid—Perth
Grey, Sir George—Devonport
Grosvenor, Lord IL—Chester
Hall, Sir Benjamin—Marylebone
Harcourt, G. G. V,—Oxfordshire
Hayter, W. G.—Wells
Hill, Lord A. M. C.—Evesham
Hindley, Charles—,e,shton
Hobhouse, T. Benj.—Rochester
Hodgson 'Rd.—Berwick-on-Tweed
Hope, H. T.—Goucester
Horsman, Edward—Cockermouth
Hoskins, K.—llorefordshire
Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon
Hume, Joseph—Kilkenny
Hutt, W.—Hull
Hutton, Robert—Dublin
Ingham. Robert—South Shields
Jervis, S.7Bridport

Worsley, Lord—Lincolnshire
Wyse, Thomas—Waterforet
Yates, J. Ashton -Carlow
TELLE RS.
Kelly, Fitzroy—lpswich
Ewan, William—Wigan
'—NOES, 61.

Jones, John —thmarthenshire
Kemble, IL—East Surrey
Leader, J. Temple—Westminster
Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester
Lister, E. Canliffe—Bradford
Litton, Edward—Colurainc

MINORITY.
('Court, Captain—Tamworth
Bagge, W.—West Norfolk
Beminek, Lord G.—Lynn
Blake, Wm. J. Newport, Isle of

Botfieid, Beriah—Ludlow
Broad ley, llenry—East Yorkshire
Bruges, W. H. L.—Bath
Bryan Maj. C.-co.—Kilkenny Co.
Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham
Busfield, W.—Bradford _

Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co.
Byng, George—Middlesex
Calcraft, John Hales—Wareham
Clements, Visc.—Leitrim Co.
Darby, George—East Sussex
Darlington, Earl of—Shropshire
Douglas, Sir C. E.—Warwick
Dugdale, W. S.—Warwickshlre
Duke, Sir James—Boston
Dunbar, George—Belfast
buncombe, Hon A.—East Retford
East, James Buller—Winchester
Egerton, W. Tatton—Cheshire
Egerton, Lord F. L.—Lancashire
Fellowes, Edw.—Huntingdonshire
Fort, J.—Clitheroe

Wsni):ne, Thomas—Cariow
Gladstone, W. E.—Newarii...on.'

Trent
Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G

Steuart, Robert—Haddingtori, &c.
Strickland, Sir G.--W. Yorkilure

Strutt, Edward—Derby
Stuart, Villiers—Waterford Co.
Style, Sir Charles—Scarborough
Taltourd, Mr. Serjeant —lteading
Teignmouth, Lord—Marylehone
Thornely,Thos.—Wolverhampton
Tuf.wll, Henry—Devonport
Turner, Edmund—Truro
Vivian, John Henry—Swansea
Vivian, Sir It. H.—East Cornwall
Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury
Wallace, Robert—Greenock
Warburton, H.—Bridport
' Wilbraham, George—Cheshire
Wilde, Mr. Scrjeant—Newark
Williams. William—Coventry
Winnington, H. J.—Worcestcrh
Winnington, Sir T. E.—Bewdley
Wood, Charles—Halifax
Wood, Benjamin—Southwark

Bt.—Pembroke
Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, Isle of
Wight
Hinde, J. Hodgson—Newcastle-
upon-Tyne

I Herries, lit. Hon. J. C.—Harwich
Hodgson, Frederick—Barnstaple
Howard, P. H.—Carlisle
In,gestre, Viscount—Staffordshire
Langdale, Hon. C.—Knaresba
rough rou
_ _

Law, lion. C. E.—CambridgeUni v.
Liddell, Hon. H.—North Durham
Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire
Morgan, . Ky.—Brecon

Morgan, o.—Monmouthshirei
Noel, William M.—Rutland
Palmer, Gcorge—EsEex
Parker, R. T.—Preston
Patten, J. Wilson—Lancashire
Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir R.—Tamworth
Polhill, Frederick—Bedford
Richards, Richard—Marinethsh.
Rickford, W.—Aylesbury
Rushbrooke, Colonel—Suffolk
Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth
Shaw, Right Hon. F.—Dublin Un.
Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln
Slaney, R. A.—Shrewsbury
Somerville Sir Wm.—Drogheda
Stanley, Edward—Cumberland
Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire
Trevor, Hon. G.—Caermarthensn.
Trotter, Jobn—West Surrey
Ward, H. O.—Sheffield

Wilbr.ahain, Hon. 11. B.—Lanca-
shire

TELLH RS.
Inglis, Sir R. H.—Ox. University
Dungannon, Lord—Durham

ABOLITION OF THE CORN MONO-
POLY.—REVISION OF THE IMPORT
DUTIES—THE BUDGET.
The whole political conversation is absorbed with the
important announcements made on Friday night. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Government have
been studying the Report of the Committee on Import
Duties to some purpose. They have promised measures
which will raise the commercial community from one end
of the country to the other in their favour—they have
adopted a principle that must, sooner or later, succeed—
they have determined to abolish the system of protective
monopoly, and to adopt duties for the sole purpose for
which their imposition can be justified, the raising of re-
venue—and they have boldly proclaimed to the House and
to the country the alternative, the proposed reduction or
additional burdens on the industry of the poor, and ulti-
mately a property-tax. The country has to choose be.
twecn the two, and we have not the least doubt of the re-
sult. In the House they may meet with defeat, but an
appeal to the country will confirm their opinions.
Nor is this the whole of the valuable promise held out
on Friday night, The President of the Board of Trade is
to bring forward several practical alterations in other
parts of the tariff, such as the duty on coffee, and the duty
on French wines, to meet the requirements of the new
commercial treaty about to be signed.
It is stated confidently in the Tory circles, that, not-
withstanding the plain twaddle of Mr. Goulburn, the whole
strength of the Opposition is to be brought down to defeat
the Ministerial plan, when introduced in the shape of reso-
lutions, and they say that they aro sure of a majority.
This is not unlikely; the Conservatives, par excellence, are
reckless enough for anything; but if they do defeat the
Budget in the House, they will have to answer for it to
their constituents without delay, for there will be a disso-
lution, to try the issue between monopoly and justice.
Nothing can exceed the delight which the statement has
given to every Reformer that we have seen, and it is a joy
that will be participated in by every part of the community.
The Ministers of the Crown have done their duty, and
it now rests with the people to support them in the ap-
proaching struggle. Let petitions be poured into Par-
liament on behalf of the measures that have bent an.
flounced, and a death blow will be given to the principles
of monopoly, from which it is impossible that they can
recover. Whether the battle is to be brought to a close
in the present Parliament, or in that which is to follow,
it is alike the duty of the people to make their opinions
known, and the result cannot, in the end, be doubtful, if
they act with sufficient promptitude and determination—
Glasgow Argus.

SEYISM.

THE LOVE MATCH.—Mrs. Maberly, ice
perceive, has produced a second picture of high life under
the attractive title of " The Love Match," which we have
no doubt will shortly be in as great demand at the Tibor
ries as her clever novel " Emily" was last season. irb:
general desire to road her works, however, does not test
entirely upon her position enabling her to know that parti-
cular part of society the rest of the world are so eager to
learn something about—the talents she has displayed in all
her literary undertakings, and the accomplishments tbst
have excited so much admiration is the circle in which she
is considered so great an ornament, have at least assisted
in creating it. Besides these advantages, there is a pecu-
liar interest in the story of her new novel which is likely to
make "The Love Match" even more generally read than
is predecessor.

SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. SAVORY
and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Corning*
London, opposite the Bank of England, submit the prices of the
following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. The
Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, the tes. and
coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. The King's
Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. The shape
of either is new and elegant :
COTTAGE PATTERN. I KING'S PATTERN.
s. 1.:
Strong Silver Tea-p0t.....12 0 Strong Silver Teapot 12 0
Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugar Basin 710
Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto Cream Ewer 5 111/
Ditto OI I Ditto Coffee.pot 15

Complete £3B 61 Complete 1:40 0
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Services nail
be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected every article
of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate-chest. Pamphlets
of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various articles, gratis
and fos*warded postage free to any part of the kingdom.—A.
Savory anO Sons, 14, Cornbill, London, opposite the Bank of
England.

A very curious document has, within these few
days, been discovered amongst the ancient records at Guild-
hall. It is a contract made between Charles I. and his Privy
Council on one part, and the Corporation of the City of Lon-
don on the other, in which the King makes over in mortgage
to the Corporation several large tracts of Crown lands in the
counties of Northumberland, Durham, York, &c., for certain
loans of money to him amounting to more than 300,0001. of
the then currency. But the unfortunate Monarch never
having had the power of redeeming these lands, they became
legally part of the City estates ; and several years afterwards,
finding that from their remoteness, and the rough unproduc-
tive nature of the soil, they were not very productive or
profitable, the corporation disposed of the city interest in them
to the ancestors of the present great coal-field proprietors, not,
of course, having the slightest idea that they were throwing out
of their hands the richest and most profitable soil in England,
which would long since have produced them a net profit of
above 400,0001. per annum. The document is quite perfect,
and is very well written. The King's signature, " Charles R."
is in a fine free hand, and the signature of the members of his
Council at the foot of the deed are easily deciphered, but are re-
markable for the diversity of the handwriting. That of Buck-
ingham's is quite different froin the others; it is very free, but
in good taste. The Royal seal is affixed to the deed, and the
seals of the signing Privy Councillors are appended likewise.
BOOKSELLERS.--The first meeting of the
creditors in the bankruptcy of John Hayward and William
Cosier Fletcher, of Manchester, wholesale booksellers and
stationers (who have traded under the firm of Baeoke
and Co.) was held there on Saturday. The amount of
debts proved at this meeting was about 50,000/ ; in-
cluding, in round numbers, 20,2101. .by the Bank of
Manchester ' • 8,716/. by the Union Bank of Manchester ;
4,3201. by Grote and Co. ; 2,857/. by Cole and Co. ;
4,810/. by Charles Knight and Co. ; 960/. by Longman
and Co. : 525/. by Orr and Co. ; 562/. by Learmouth
ar.d Co. ; 4401. by Whittaker and Co. It is supposed
that the debts will amount to between 80,0001. and
100,000 L—Local Paper.
SHEEP AND LAMBS' WOOL.—On the mo-
tion of Mr. Baines an account has been laid before the
House of Commons of the quantity of wool imported, and
of British wool, woollen yarn, and woollen manufactures
exported in the year 1840. The total amount imported
was 49,710,3961b5. Of this 21,812,0991b5. were imported
from Germany, 4,518,5631b5. from Russia, 2,770,3791b5.
from Peru, and 12,848,2621b5. from British possessions,
in the following proportions :—New South Wales
6,215,3291b5., Van Diemen's Land 2,626,1781b5., East
India Company's territories 2,441,3701b5., and the re-
mainder from Port Philip, the Cape, &c. The total quan-
tity exported was 4,810 3871b5., of which 4,108,3161b5.
acre exported to Belgium. The quantity of worsted yarn
exported was 3,796,6441b5., more than one-half of which
was sent to Germany. The total declared value of Bd.
tish woollen manufactures exported was 5,327,853/, to
the United States 1,069,7211, Germany (exclusive of
Prussia) 751,227/ , East Indies and China 608,5521.,
Mexico and South America 541,329/, and Brazil 307,9301.
The declared value of the amount exported to Russia
was only 454/
On Monday, a party of Agriculturists assembled '
at Felix Hall, to witness the principle of Lord Western's im-
proved drill, as applied to horse-hoeing peas and beans. In
consequence of the unfavourable state-of the weather, the party
was not so numerous as it otherwise would have been, and in-
disposition prevented his Lordship being present. Great satis-
faction was expressed at the way in which the horse-hoeing was
performed. ihe party afterwards partook of a plenteous lun-
cheon,
which the accompaniment of some of his Lordship's
choice wines, Dr. Baker presiding, when a conversation took
place relative to the Ministerial announcement on the subject
of the Corn-laws, and it was the general opinion that prompt London Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
and decisive steps ought to be taken to petition against any al- No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, 10
teration,—.Essex Herald. the county of Middlesex. —Wedaesday, May 5,-1641. •

SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE KNIVES,
with Ivory Handles, liz. per dozen • Dessert Knives, Ils.
Carvers, ss. fid. per pair; Table Knives, with white bons
handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen ; Dessert, 6s. &l. ; Carvers, St•
per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes,
395. ; Papier Macho Tea-trays, gothic shape, 60s ; the set of
full siaet=.

Catalogues, containing the price •f every article n furnish'
ing ironmongery and cutlery, gratis.
RIPP ON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street.
Established 1820.

THE STItATHBOGIE AFFAIR.
We stated a fortnight ago that the Lord Advocate had
intimated to the Non.lntrusion leaders that, in the event
of the General Assembly proceeding to depose the seven
clergymen of the Presbytery of Strathbogie, he mutt cease
to have any connection with them. Since that period
there have been various indications that the Go-
vernment intends to take decisive measures to vindi-
cate the authority of the law, should the Vetoists follow
up the reckless proceeding in which they have been
engaged. The manner in which this is proposed
to be done, is stated, by our well-informed Contom•
polary the Scotsman, to Let not by a dissolution of the
Assembly, which would only delay without deciding the
important questions certain in that event is wise, but by
issuing peremptory instructions to the Lord Advocate to
institute legal proceedings against the majority of the As-
sembly, in order that they may be dealt with in the sates
manner as other violators of the law. We trust the an-
nouncement made by our Contemporary will be confirmed,
as it will apparently afford the most likely means of putting
the sincerity of the Vetoists to the test. No doubt in
entertained that the Civil Courts possess the most ample
powers, not only to protect the Strathbogie brethren, but
to punish those who place themselves in opposition to the
law, and that they wi'l do both is perfectly certain.
Lord Bell:a% en will again be appointed Commissioner to
the General Assembly, but the course which Government
has resolved to pursue, renders it of little consequence
who the individual is that is called to preside over the de-
liheraiion of that body. The presence of Lord Dunfermline,
in London, at this time, is a matter of much greater conse-
quence, called upon, as we have reason to believe be bas
been, to give his advice in till present posture of affairs.
The Bill of the Duke of Argyll will be brought forward
on Thursday. The measure about to be introduced by Isis
Grace, will show that the Non-Intrusionists are inclined to
come down a peg, from the high ground on which they were
endeavouring to gain a footing. The Duchess of Argyll is
understood to have been the prompter of the Duke in this
great enterprise, but it seems more than doubtful, whether
a measure connected by the section of the Vetoists with
whom the Noble pair have been in communication, will
make much way in Parliament. It may be noted, how-
ever, as a sign of the times, that certain of the leaders of
the wild men in this city had an interview last week with
the Dean of Faculty, who has been here for some days
attending the Jury Trials now in progress. After the
abuse that has been heaped upon the Dean, it is not
little instructive to find the Non-Intrusionists opening up
a communication with that quarter. We strongly suspect
that a feasible excuse is all that the Clergy require, to
order that they may back out of the dilemma in which
they are placed. It is a much simpler matter to boast of
a willingness to abandon the good things of the Stater
when the prospect of doing so is distant, than when the
time draws near for giving practical effect to vaunting&
never meant to be realised.—Glasgow Paper.

POLITICAL PRINCIPLES OF PIP

From all that has been said, dear Sir, it may be inferred
that, as a religious sect, Puscyism is not likely to obtain
great success ; but as a preparatory theological school for
Catholicity, destined to exert the most extensive and
most beneficial influence. I have, hitherto, confined if
observations to the theological tenets of the new school•
but its philosophical opinions are well entitled to attention,
Had its followers done nothing more than bring the philo-
sophy of Locke into discredit, they would have conferred
on their country a boon, for which it can never be suffi-
ciently grateful. Such was the ascendancy this philo-
sophy exercised in the Universities, and in the country et
large, that for a long time I believed the Thirty-nine Ar•
ticks would have been as soon given up, as this sown
abandoned. The metaphysics of Locke predispose the
mind to materialism, deaden the sense for lofty speculation,
and have much contributed to debase the tone of modern
British science and literature. The advocacy, therefore,
of sounder and higher philosophical views by men of such
distinguished talents and influential position, as these 0%-
i ford professors, is one of the many symptoms of that great
Catholic regeneration, which an all-loving Providence is
gradually preparing in our country.
In their political tenets, the Puseyites have not been so
happy. In upholding, indeed, the doctrine of the divine
origin of the civil power, in opposition to the so-prevalent
principle of the sovereignty of the people, they bee
again made a considerable step iu advance towards our
Church. But by coupling with this doctrine that of the
absolute indefeasibility of power, in the case even of the
most atrocious and impious tyranny, they exaggerate, dis-
tort, and disfigure the Catholic tenet; and so far from
checking the progress of revolutionary principles, they
furnish, with their maxim of " passive obedience," a read,'
instrument to despotism, whether regal or popular, sod
seriously compromise the cause of legitimate monarchy,
social order, and constitutional freedom. This doctrine
of " passive obedience" was, indeed, first promulgated hi,
the founder of the Anglican Church, that pious model of
kings, Henry the Eighth ; and was advocated by even the
Anglican divines of the seventeenth century; but how ill
such exaggerated opinions could retard the triumph of
anarchy, the eventful history of the first Charles will shots*
—Catholic Magazine.

APVERTISEMENT. 1
THE SKIN.—The increased quickening powers
of the sun during spring, by giving an additional stimu-
lus to the circulation of the fluids, is frequently the cause
of throwing to the surface of the body the impurities of
the blood. To this fact may be attributed the numerous
cutaneous visitations which occur at this period of the year,
and which medicine internally taken is frequently unable ;
to banish. The extraordinary celebity which Rowland 's
Kalydor, as a purely vegetable production, has long
claimed to itself, as a thorough extirpator of impurities
from the skin, is during the period of spring most
pleasingly evinced. It never fails of thoroughly cleansing
the skin, and is remarkable for inducing a fairness in the
complexion, previously unknown.