The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-27 00:00:00

North Midland Railwa

- --y ........
Ditto New Shares
York and North Alidland Railway 7l

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF TIIIS OAF.
(From the Globe.)
We- do not know with whom the Liverpool meeting
to address the Queen•originated, but suppose they were
not Whigs ; for the .-Liverpool Standard thanks them,
" whoever they were ;'' ans says, " that nothing could
he in be:ter taste than giving the moving of the ad-
dress to that distinguished Christian patriot, the Rei.
IL• 111`Neile ;" and, according to the report, every-
thing went on well, until the Rev. Gentlethan came
forward to move the third resolution, when he was
ussuileJ with cries of " No Jczabel!" accompanied with
yells and hooting!. This was a strange reception for
an eminent Christian patriot ; and the Standardaccouats
for it on the supposition that " the savages never heard a
gentleman speak before." We dO not know who moved
end seconded the first and second resolutions ; but if the
Liverpool Standard is right, the Committee did not put
their best leg foremost on the occasion. Perhaps, know-
ing the bad taste of their townsmen, they thought the
singular eirtues and gentility of the Rev. H. M‘Neile
should not be dropped a plomb among them, as being
too overwhelming; and therefore began with rather a
coarse person, growing " fine by degrees," until they
came to the unequalled refinement of the reverend gen-
tleman. Without, however, too closely scrutinizing the
taste displayed in the arrangements of managers,
tha Rev. H. M.Neile did appear, and was hissed off
the stage. And there would have been an end
of the matter, but for the injudicious attempts of his
party to convert what ought to have been a cause for
burni!iatioa into a source of triumph.
(From the courier.)
A correspondent at Naples, upon whose information
we have reason to rely, assures us that the sulphur dis-
pute moy now be considered as terminated. The state
of affairs was considered so s.aisfactcry, that Admiral
Stoptord lied left Naples {or dta on board the Con-
fiance steamer. The Admiral Inzel received instructions
to liberate all the Neapolitan vessels detained at Malta.
Of this fact there is no doubt, and as a further confirma-
tion, we may state that a letter from Maltr, dated the
15th inst., mentions that the Admiral had actually ar-
rived there. The Princess charlotte and Bellorophon
had left. Naples, and also the Kliadamanthus. The two
former were bound for Malta, but the destination of the
KkadamanMus was not known. The Grenadier,
French corvette, was at anchor in the Bay of Naples
on the 13th inst.

(From the Standard.)
Of the effect of the division last night upon 'Ministers,
it is scarcely necessary to speak. How often soever they
may be beaten, they will adhere to office, and for our-
selves we thank them for their tenacity., The public
mind is now in an excel!ent course of training. No
day passes in which some pseudo Liberal theory is
not exploded ; but the public have something still to
learn ; and Conservatives, too, have something to learn ;
before they take upan them the administration of
the Government. It will be useless to displace the
NI/big-Radicals if we are to fall to pieces among our-
selves in a few months, to make way for their return
to power ; but we certainly will fall to pieces if more in•
fl tense is cot allowed to the Conservative democracy
than was allowed by former Tory Governments. Part)
bonds are good things ; but it' they arc to be used a:
letters, binding us to the old engagements, or the old
predilections, of men who have come over to us, how
respectable socver axle men may be, it will become our
duty to break them again, as w•e have broken them
before. We allude more particularly to the great
question before the House of Lords, in which there is
understood to be a difficulty arising from the obstinate
adherence to some supposed pledge, given by a dis-
tinguished Nobleman, not a member of that assem-
bly. We know not when the pledge was given ; un-
doubtedly it was not given in public, and-therefore
it cannot be held to bind a party ; nor will it bind a
party who, as we have said, will not wear fetters im-
posed by any hand, much as they may honour it. If the
pledge was given in other times, while other connec-
tions exisi.ed, surely it must be felt how disrespectfully
the Conservatives are treated when they are called upon
to hold it binding. We have, we hope, said enough—
and what we have said it has been extremely painful to
us to write ; but we owe a duty to the Conservative
parry, and it is our duty to let the leaders of that party
know, that we have not for ten years been so near " a
split" as at this moment.