The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-16 00:00:00

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS,

UNDER. HER MAJESTY'S ESPECIAL PATRONAGE,
PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAMPETRES,
by the unrivalled Rand of Wind Instruments,
The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S and Superb
GIRANDOLA of ST. ANGELO.

EVR.RY MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND THURSDAY.
The Promenade Musicale will include Berlioz' Overture
"The Inquisition"—a new Quadrille, composed for the occa-
sion, " The Court of Flora"—Jullien's celebrated " Nightin-
gale Waltz," with Piccolo Obbgato by Master Hall—Graud
election from "Maria Stuart" and " Oberon"—" Les Cent
Suisse," Quadrille— Overtures to " Die Zauberflote" and " Za-
netta"—and Handel's Grand " Firework Symphony."
Opeo at Ten. Concert at Six. Girandola at Dusk.
Admission One Shiiling.

WATER AT LONDON tStoOlit, v.mutt.tto
M0rning......22 mtnutes attar 10.1 Evening minutes alter 11.

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1841.

The Lords indulged last evening in a long anti some-
.

what crirninatory and recriminatory conversation about

the Scotch Church, the condition of which seems to
plague and vex their Lordships quite as much as it
agues and vexes the people of Scotland. There is no
cure for the opposition of priestly power to the law. All
other men can be held in subjection, or be constrained to
obedience ; the priests claim a co-ordinate power with the
Legislature, and will only obey when obedience suits their
interests, or squares with their principles. The conver-
sation, though long, led to nothing. The principal
speakers were Lords MELBOURNE, BROUGHAM, and BEL-
HAVEN, the Earl of ABERDEEN, the Duke of ARGYL L,
and the Marquis of BREADALBANE.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, moved the second reading of
the Charitable Trusts Bill, and explained that the object
of it was to secure to the poor the benefit of these trusts.
Lord LYNDHURST opposed the motion, because the
municipal bodies, in whose hands many of these trusts
are placed, are Dissenter;, and the trusts were left to
members of the Church of England. He moved that the
Bill ie read a second time that day three months.

Lord BROUGHAM supported the second reading,
and expressed his -surprise that Lord LYNDHURST
should oppose midi a Bill, so necessary' to establish- a
right to this property, on such a ground. •
Lord INnAaNcurFE supported the view of Lord
LxNununsT ; the Earl of RADNOR expressed his asto-
nishment at. Lord LYNDHURST'S conduct.

Their Lordships divided, and the Bill was put off by
52 to 36.

At Half-past Eight their Lordships adjourned till
Thursday.

In the Commons the St. John's Hospital Winchester
Bill was reported, after :some opposition on the part of
Mr. LEADER and a division, in which he was supported
by 23 and opposed by 80 Members.

The only business which occupied the House, besides
forwarding several Bills, was Mr. SCROLEPTELD.B motion
concerning the distress of the country, followed by Mr.
HiNDLEY'S addition. referring to the unjust pressure of
taxation on-the middle and lower classes. .
Mr. SCHOLEFIELD and Mr. HINDLET explained their
views in very useful speeches, to which we must now
content ourselves by referring, and were supported by
Mr. - WILLIAms and Mr. BAINES. -

modore took in the condition of the British navy—
of that navy in whose annals his name will fill a
brighter page than that of any other Commander
since the days of Nelson. Row much the triumph
of constitutional freedom in Portugal is indebted
to the indomitable courage of NAPIER, is a ques-
tion which, at this time of day, it would be an
impertinence to discuss. Enough, that the tyrant
.MIGUEL encountered no enemy who contributed
more effectually to hurl hint from his usurped
octfoorpsporefssi‘i
joanr.y
s e alt
hoef eLmi
bpei
Ir.
al l and
enle
lebone want a
staunch, straightforward, uncompromising, fear-
less ReforMer to represent them in Parliament,
and such; . a man is Commodore
NAPIER.
There .is ..fiothing insidious—nothino• hollow
about him.: He wears no two faces, one
for the plebeians at the hustings, and another
The Tories have, of late taken great credit for
the reductions they made-in the national ex en- for the seuffL:rs of the " great unwashed" in the The Extraordinary Express from Paris
re-
diture while they were in office. Their journals House of Commons. His political principles ceivedi on Monday, bringing news from. Madrid of
have also on several occasions praised Sir Ho- thoroughly Radical, nor can those afro have
at
f.-ite. Otli inst.,. . enabled us to afuticipatevincour
BERT PEEL and the party for judicious ameliora- watched his public career (and who has note
s
tions in the criminal code. By so doing they entertain the smallest doubt concerning them. t . afternoon edition, the whole thene
on-
tamed in the French Journals of Sunday. The.
have rendered a profound homage to the exer- " The brave do never shun the light ;
second
lions of the Whigs in opposition, for both eco- . Just are their thoughts, and open are their tempers ; • telegraphic despatch
interrupted by nightfall, concludes as follows without disguise they love or hate :
nomy and the amelioration of the criminal code ' Fr"IY
The Duke de Nemours coming from Alo3taganem reached
:
were favourite Whig measures, which they con- , . Still are they in the fair face of day,
Algiers on the Bth, and was preparing to emhatk for :Mar-
And Heav'n and men are judges of their actions." stiiirs on tho 11th.
tinually urged on the Tory Government. In
Some Tories, in the disguise of Liberals, have The return of the Duke of Nemours to France at the mo-
fact, the measures for which alone the Tory jour-
ment when, according to the last Sepateh of General 13ugeaud,
objected to Sir CHARLES NAPIER that he has no the campaign teas going to recommence, is a sufficient confir-
nals can now give their party credit, were the
smtaAntidlni,,ofhtthe reports wh,ich hive heels spt ea I or a mi.sundler-f
measures of their opponents surreptitiously taken claim to the suffrages of the electors of Maryle.
between the I since and the Governor Genera.
out of the hands of the Whigs, or reluctantly bone. What constitutes a claim to the suffrageJ Africa.'
adopted by their antagonists. Whatever the 'of any electoral body of honest and popular prin- %1 e should lay much stress on the fact if it were isolated;
Whigs have done in office their adversaries ad- eiples, if an aptitude for business, and glorio we have on more than one ous opinion of the inconvenience'r•casion too frankly expressed our
of giving commands to the per-
mit,,
dsornaswr thfe Rhoyial Familyk as to be much affected at the withh-s
by their present praise of measures which achievements in the service of one's country,
g
e
the Tory Government adopted from the Whigs, are to be accounted as nothing? But the (peg- return in conj. uncutiOenowf ilt‘lhemth°autrso;l but
7et Gw'ehnecnrals-e
tion is rather, Where is the constituency to ( a.manner kentified themselves with our conquest in Africa,
that they were in opposition great and true consider his
i n
mucla.nannotehtlp.being led to think that General Bugeaud must
statesmen. whose suffrages NAPIER has not established a
exorbitant use of his command to disgust everybody
AA present they labour under some reproaches in this manner.—Le Commerce.
for what. they have neglected to do in office, and claim? Such a constituency is not to be found
The Memori,:l Bordelais, announcing the arrival of the In-
within the circumference of the British isles.
fanta Don Francis do Paul and his Consort, the Infanta Louisa
what thecy have done erroneously. Acting in As this day will decide the retirement of : Charlotte, at Chateau •adds folio I •
~ 00n
Francis . . brother, the wing detai s.—
is the brother of Ferdinand VII.. and Don
the face of a Powerful opposition, they have been NAPIER or YOUNG, we call upon the honest Re- -
_ car_los, Ins onsort, is sister to the King of Naples, the Du, most closely watched,
, -of Berry, and Quem Chrigina. Afte.• the exclusion of the
they have
not
come
foiatndu severely tried ; and if formers to be early in attendance at the
"Y pto expectation, they Colosseum, Regent' nix!. Let no confidence elder brunch of Dolt Carlo, frog' thr throat a Spin, Don
.

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT made a rambling attack on the
Government, insisted that the agricultural interest was
the great source of Britain's wealth and greatness, and
that all the distress of the country arose from mal-admi-
nistration of the Government.

At the close, Commodore NAPIER, with that
readiness and good humour by which he is dis-
tinguished as much as by his gallantry, addressed
a few words to the meeting, and encouraged the
citizens to do, as he has ever done, their duty to
the cotritry-. We are great admirers of his gal-
lantry, but the gallantry of Lord JOHN RUSSELL
in throwing himself on the City of London, is a
feat of unexampled daring in a Minister of the
Crown, and will give courage to his party. Other
towns will follow the example of London, and
other Ministers will find popular favour. The
meeting was a noble pulsation of the heart, which
will be felt in every extremity, of the empire.

Mr. LABOCCHERE took a brief notice of the worn-gut
patriots querulous complaint, and advised his .I.lbn.
Friend to withdraw his motion, as, if pressed to a con-
clusion, it could lead to no result.
Before Mr. BAINEs could conclude his speech, Sir
STRATFORD CANNING moved that the House be counted,
and it was counted out, so at once disposing of the de-
bate and the motion.

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