The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-17 00:00:00

THE TRAiAARIANS.

Extract of the letter from Wm. Palmer. M.A., Fel-
low and Tutor of St. Mary Magdalene College, Oxford,
and Deacon in the Cilarch id' England, to the Rev.
C. P. Golightly :—`• Get tainly, I am for no middle
ways, as you wi.l understand when I tell you plainly,
that for myself 1 utterly reject and anathematize the
principle of Protestantism as a heresy, with all its forms,
sects, and denominations. And if the Church of Eng-
land should ever unhappily profess herself to be a form
of Protestantism (which may God of his infinite mercy
forbid !) then I would reject and anathematize the
Church of England, and would separate myself from her
immediately as from a human sect, without giving
Protestants any unnecessary trouble to procure my ex-
pulsion. In conclusion, I once more publicly piofess
myself a Catholic, and a member of a Catholic Church,
and say anathema to the principle of Protestantism
(which I regard as identical with the principle of Dis-
sent), and to all its forms, sects, and denominations,
especially to those of the Lutherans and Calvinists, and
British and American Dissenters."

INTERESTING ANATOMICAL EX-
AMINATION OF A FEMALE CHIMPANZEE.
In July last a very fine pair of chimpanzees were pur-
chased by the Committee nf the Bristol and Clifton
Zoological Gardens, they having been brought direct
from Africa to this port. During the summer and
autumn these rare animals attracted the attention of
visitors from all parts. From the circumstance of no
specimen having been preserved in this country for a
longer period than a few meths, as they have generally
died of consumption, more than ordinary care and atten-
tion were bestowed upon them by the keeper ; for as
there were a pair--a very unusual thing—the Commit-
tee set a very high value upon them ; but it was of no
avail, as far as relates to the female, for she died on the
sth instant, though not (as it has subsequently
been found) of the usual disease, consumption, but of
dysentery, to which she had, in fact, been subject on
her voyage, and continued to suffer from it till her
death. Indeed, there was no remedy, for it was found
impossible to administer any medicine. The keeper was
in the habit of masticating her food, and feeding her
from his mouth ; but the moment any kind of medicine
was attempted to be introduced she rejected it, and
even after it had been forced down her throat she would
throw it off her stomach. The body having been pre-
sented to the Bristol Philosophic Institution, was opened
by Dr. Fairbrother, in the presence of some of the
members. On being anatomically examined, its great
similarity to the human frame was surprisingly appa-
rent. The brain, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, spleen,
kidneys, intestines, &c., were in form and shape almost
exactly the counterpart of those in a human being ;
the heart, in particular, presented a peculiarity never
found in any other of the monkey tribe, that is, it had
nearly the same obliquity, and rested on the midriff in
the same manner as in the human body ; indeed, the
only striking exception was in the organs of the voice,
there being on the upper part of the ventricles of the
larynx two small membranous bags or sacks, into which
part of the air must pass from the lungs during respira-
tion ; so that the column of air is divided and diminished
and consequently the vibrations produced by its passage
through the glottis are weakened, and the voice be-
comes inarticulate. It it were not for this singular pro-
vision, it is supposed that the chimpanzee would be
capable of giving utterance to its feelings and wants in
the same manner that man does. But, even had it
been perfect in this respect, there would still have been
wanting that attribute which gives man the superiority
over and command of the brute creation. This no dis-
position of mere matter can give ; and the body, how
perfectly soever formed, is formed in vain when it is
not gifted with the soul to direct its operations.—Bristol
Standard.

The packet-ship Hendrik Hudson, E. E. Mor-
gan, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from New York,
after a pleasant passage of 21 days, and has brought pas-
senger Nathan Dunn, Esq., of Philadelphia, with his
collection of Chinese curiosities, their manners, customs,
figures, dresses, &c., for which there is a building going
on at Hyde Park-corner, where the exhibition will take
place. Mr. Dunn, when last in London, obtained an order
from the Lords of the Treasury, allowing him to bring in his
celebrated collection for exhibition free of duty, so that
in a measure it may be said to be under the patronage
of the British Government. The collection has cost Mr.
Dunn half his life and great expense. The French
Government offered Mr. Dunn 65,000 i. sterling for the
his goods leio:malinfe.s;taynodus
collection. It is described as bein,gthtertsi
have the arts and sciences, trade and occupations of every
precisely the same
nlcNe'hen a Chinese would
description before you; fgcbranintosnta.
he would laugh at
a s behindyou
wouldh i s counterse
e him
isme I liinn
brought every thing so fresh
visit the exhibition at Philaitd
first, and acndomafmter:sltiordns weep, it
to his memory.
Lunatico Inquirendo sat in
Dublin on Tuesday on the Right Rev. Robert Fowler,
D.D., Lord Bishop of Ossotli The jury found his Lord..
and
dp mind.tthoeble,o4udnsswotaisndproved to be
is p
abota ready3i(no o o l. ,
moneylanded
estates in Irelatid and England 8,000/. a-year, the in-
come of his Lordship's see being 5,0004 per annum.

EVENING SUN

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S— YEsTE RPA Y.
THE DERBY.—Ballißla Ole had a strong party, sled f°ol.
want of better odds the twenty fives to one-were taken
eagerly. that long before the close of the betting the cur
m
rent offers on the part of the lavers did not exceed 20 1-
1; it is still the prevailing- opinion that he will beenn8
English property. Chatham, Robert de Gorham, thel
v
Dirce colt, and Wiseacre, were in favour at pretty neltrifi
the averages of Monday last, and a few bets were la"
small sums against outsiders, without leading to any title'
tuations worth mention. No offers on the field.
THE DERBY.
25 to 1 agst All the mares
11 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Chatham—taken
20 to I agst Mr. Maher's Ballinkcele
22 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clark's Lord of Holderness
25 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Robert de Gorham."
33 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's Dirce colt—taken
33 to I agst Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre—taken •
40 to I agst Mr. Bowes' Meteor
50 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Pheenix--tsk.
50 to 1 agst Mr. Ramshay's Moss Trooper
1000 to 13 agst Mr. Dixon's Honest John—taken
1000 to 15 agst.Mr. Dixon's Lord George—take)) 4,
1000 to It) agst Mr. Connop's The Oneida
1000 to 10 asst Mr. Morgan's The Agreeable Colt
01:
500 to 15 agst Honest John and Wild Duck colt-rst.
500 to 25 agst Ballinkeele winning Derby ani: "'
Leger, and Passion the Oaks--"
THE OAKS.
6 to 1 was laid to a small sum against Passion 4
afterwards offered •

THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY MARL ETS.

Wheat. Barley. U.tr . ;

.
ro•br
tO
40

Per Quarter.l s. to s. %s.to s. s. t • s. s. to t;•
Sath
Blandford -, 32 12 31 32 :3 26 46 --
itridport - 68 - - -j- 7,
chard --....- 56 72 29 32 22 26 38 "
Exeter
Illoucester SO 61 26 37 21 ~,14 40 ~.,:'
dui Idford 154 76 30 59 23 31 34 4-`0
Newbury
Reading ......, 45 72 i 5 38 19 31 33 4„;
Salisbury !52 72 '27 34 ::0 zrr 40 0';
ShErborne 168 72 23 35 1.4 32 42 4_,Zi
SheptonMallct SI 73 28 37 , .41 27 %40 '-
Uxbridge -. : - - 37 43 ? :::: 28 - .‘,
Warminster 54 69 28 35 !24 29 42 ',"
Worcester 64 68 32 31 % ..,t 26 I •:•13 44
''''
leovil '52 60 i2B 32 ;. 0 24 40 '
L V ERPOOL CORN MARKET.-Dec• 14, to 101 ~,°'.•
WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b...
Red
- 0
- Scotch, Welch, and Manx
--Irish, White 7 9 8 e
-- Red 7g 0 403 0
0 '
Foreign Q .1
OATS, ElAglith, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b.......... 2 9 •,"
3 a 0 °
- Iris!, .. ..„ *" i. 0 56 0
- Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ...... ••• 04 . 1
4-3 A °
- Scotch and Irish, pet 60Ibs.
- Feeding 4 _ 49 •
44 ° ' '4d 6
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter
40 .0 . 40.: - Irish, Ba,
- Foreign
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4l''' 41 of
44 0 h 4 0
- Foreign
0; 0 0 &
FLOUR, English, per 28(39.
h " 0) ..
.....• Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401 by
. ••• 3; da 60.
INDIAN CORN, PLY 4801 b.
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter ...
LEEDS CORN Al tRKET. 04. toll& 1
Wheat, Norfolk and Sullidk, 601 b. , .......... •......"• ,10 11i•
- York, and Lincoln. 6011.
•.,5,... 10 ar.
Barley, Norfolk and 8.011.1 k .................................. .311,04:
--- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding .. '4.1 413- 014° ..
'
Beans 63lb. .. . 945. t".„, goo!,
Oats, I'otatne
-51ealing, For. lid. tolid Eng. 12%;.1. t".„320.P"
ihelling .:0,• .`" d.
DEVIZES CORN MARKET. U. Qui
Per Sack. s. .4. s. d. Per Qua) ter. !2:2 oto ••F 0
iirst Wheat 35 oto :ft 0 0at5......... ••••••.. 19 0 DI 0
Second
....., 0 - .Ik,
Piiird
.3..aley 23 0 33 6 Bread (per gallon,•
CHELTENHAM MARKETS. d. i.. f -
Per Bushel. s. dto s d•• Per lb. 6 'd
Wheat
Barley :73 0 39 9° B
Me
. e
i tf
t, Or .......................". .................. : '
t9``-
Oats
Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal ............... .... .... 6 _.
Beans
r ease 5 0 8 0 Lamb .................•._O.
•••••
Hay 4l, ss. to 41. 10s. 00. per '"
CANTERBURY MARKET.
..._,, to 163
Wheat, white.......--.. 61s. to 7:s. Old.* .....• ,to ':
-- red -.............• 545. to 675. ......-. 01d...,......* _
A, .....
~ to ••••'•
Barley, Ma1ting,,,,,.,. 303. to 35; ......... Grnding•• tot'
Oats .......-.....-........-". 21s. to 21.8...... 014-,..--.~* tO
~...S.
...A
Beans o-........................ 32s to 40s. „„...., 01d........""" - t
gas.
Pease ~....-.-...--.. 355. to -s. ......... GreY......*" 0
CHELMSFORD MARKET. •g2l°
Wheat, White
553371 to
(36;469
P0eaut5e.,...6.r...-y.................::
..........
.:5 t
Red
Barley
Chevalier
31 3'i Beans, Tick . ........... ..... ,ij 3,
Grinding

40 .
-
44 0
37
35 0
36
..,

4,' r, r
zfl ...-

--, 40

96 ,

,~sib~e

A Magnifiers,
DEAFNESS.—Sound agnifiers, an a 0094
Operative Voice Conductors, to enable persons A.l PO :0
age, and of old standing extreme deafness, to Jolow. tea'
conversation, and to catch the sound of a distain sotalo
at a publie assembly; they are the size a aver`a
f ttan
seven shilling piece, and when in the cavity 0- gortiblit
are not in the least perceptible, nor more unCaa"
are Coler°
having a small piece of fine wool in its place ; theyo s. alto
of a metal to collect sound, peculiar to the lgealt;eraell
Solomons themselves ; and although they are soe desfneeas
' yet they enable those afflicted with extreraa 1p
those who are only slightly dull of hearing t • $
i
respect equal to those of most acute hearing. gtts
B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, 01Wv",,, fetis."-
York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, City. NevIIP"-Ifeit..l.
Spectacles, immediately they are placed before imperfect whr"
either by day or candlelight, that mist and euilswbeero
appears before the eyes is at once removed, every objet If
clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective eleiAoritar"
comes bright and bril:iant, and is brought to •its yoldlif%ined 41:1
and original state. These valuable inventions have grobetios A
patronage of the ltoyal Family, and the unqualified aflcssiOn. 1:4
above 400 of the principal members of the medical Prubeeo 0010
numerous individuals of high distinction, eb•, hate di PPI4O
benefited by their use. 99; Albemarle.street, rieee
the York Hotel, and 711, King William.strect, City.--,"
an'
with persons of the same name. _ th ..to
Professor David Don, whose de° f the •
.on ° ootaine
nouneed some days ago, was the second floyi" op
Mr. George Don, long the Curator of the Yet-in an
Garden, Leith-walk. About with '—obert
Mr. David Don went to London, ctirrYilligbritted lt re-
introduction from a friend to the c,e„end dulY °Pod
Brown. This gentleman soon perceive" i; botanist' ;,,es•
elated the merits of the younc, Scotch
was was sll-:to
through his powerful recommendation n gerball ye
sively appointed Keeper of the Lambertiad latterly set
and Librarian to the Linnrean Society, an tie, Sone'
became Profinsor of Botany in King's C°l
House.

• I APPoilltt;
E. J. DENT, 82, Strand, by Speela• vit to
,I!'r
went CHRONOMETER and WATCI-91,,A;''AtI3f ~P.r:
QUEEN and his Royal Highness 13R114'''
unequalled
Governmentohb,rtmaianneedetohfehgiisvacthronometer,
N-Rew-ard for the vaned -io
four hundredths of a second in twelve monbthicsh. Infathe iltro,
onlY votitio
(1,
this distinction, he has just received, by order %nogg-4.
Commissioners of the Admiralty the highest WO! „ItesPeise
by their Lordships for the good performance ef. ti,'"lvightl're'r
Mr. Dent, anxious to remove y prejudice whie"nfor '° to
to his general business from the idea that his age, ir.lbegltbs
elusively devoted to instruments of the highest orael'ej to ~
state, that while his principal care is necessarily direoc,ottebn, ,
latter, he is not unmindful of the manufacture :lifficieosPii ri
which, while they are greatly lower in price, are be si'los - ,-
accurate for all ordinary purposes, and will, thereto! , e oted ,_.
most in demand. The whole of his extensive stocki7o, so;
has had the advantage of his selection and exanlieat into& Ps.4
has arranged a department, under competent suP,eric s prlci•
for offering to the public good plain watches at as fully stre.
is compatible with any pretensions to correctness, e, cella
pating, from an increase of business, an advantage:on)
p,„ A
sation for reduc ion in price. Ladies' or GeolleALe4s.
Watches, from 101. 10s. each; Silver ditto kora -
Strand.
vs WI:I!'
PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SO'' le.
e" Ice
factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London OP ~0 5,,h‘
Bank of England).—The best wrought Fiddle-rtt.e,,jr° '..0.
Spoons and Forks, as 7s. 2d. per ounce. The follosslitibter
heavier
rs
arte
theco m m
sameendepdr,i
price
euit)e
rt haeunaretei articles may be had d.
1.
oz. s clr; 10 /6
12 Fiddle Pdait.tteorn Silver Table S oons 30 at 7 - ''' 1 - 0
12 ditto
12
12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 9 ••• 3 1 1
10
a
2 ditto DTeasbsleert
Fpdoirtktos 20
30 aatt 77, . :::
107 1,5;3 :
Gravy Spoons 10 at 7 31_ i
1 ditto
4 ditto sSsaoaulutcpesLpoodaidttlnoes..
4 ditto
1 ditto Fish 51ice................. s
.. 3 16,
12 ditto
1 ditto lig/ t
N.B. A price current, stamped as a newsPaPer' to the Por
Pair Sugar Tongs
drawings, and containing every information relative
licatio, ,
Tea Spoons... 10 a(tstro
intis*00010:1
chase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had an,qlLotterl°
will be sent into the country, free of postage, in --•
paid letter. (....g ill tgs taartton77o: :: : i "It); 00e

B I R THS.
On the 12th inst., at Ardfert Abbey, Kerry, the hull ° I ll'
WV
T. Crosbie, Esq., of a daughter.
OGn. inst.,
aGsroene.n, Stratford, E9seli tile
wieti
ofLodi
On the 13th inst., at Rock-hill, Donegal, the
00'
Stewart,
On then a son. f the
14th inst., at %Surrey, the
fleet, lady 0-
ets
J. Foster Alleyne, of a son:
ladOynoftlEtedlmbothodißusrty.a,na, tElsigy.fleoeft
aLdndloggeh, Surrey'teCro.blianl
On the 16th inst ,at Fi.zroy s uare, the- Vinu. WillWil
Mitcalfe, Esq., of a son. ' -- q
......../.".
.0 11;
Robinson,.on.thell.2titho.i,nsEt.s,q.a,t T2lfriAnißtßCihgurl:h., Cloudesler e?",,,--sueeg' '
daughter of the late H. Wof. Holloway,
Walkden Etosq.,,laortyHAtanuFsule,,,asdr..,o
of On the 14th inst ,at St. James's Church, Mr. J. m-of yr'
S King-street,
anrgb-osnt ree, eot i DSO; nj-asmt reesest , It'oi elle al adri IYI y' (iP
rr Ate,i
On the 16th inst., at St. John's, Hackney, .1- ''ficaree` '
L'cl., to Susanna, eldest daughter of the late W. 0
S.
Esq., of Upper Claptort. Mr. W nth
On the pith inst., at. All Saints, Westham, W.
ot of Stratford, Essex, to Emily, elder daughte
late J. Warren, Esq., ot Trinity'-square, Tower-hill. _. foncOt
On the 16th inst., at Gillingham, Kent, the Bev. -r,•.,'e 'Ate
.eldest daughter
of Chadvcell, Essex, td Eliza-Ann eldest daughter of t''
, _..----/
Major Newton, of the Ist Garrison Battalion
---

---- Not
DIED.
This morning, at a quarter past eight, Emma Mall tw Y Vali
daughter of Mr. Robert Johnson, Cresent-place, Ne
street. •I• of tb°
On the 12th of October, at Bombay, Louisa, w" • 4/0
Hon. Sir Erskine Perry, one of the Judges of her Sale
Supreme Court at that Presidency. ~ QC'
On the 10th inst., at Liverpool, P. Courtenal, •r•sti" to
Bencher of the Inner Temple, and late M.P. for Bridglool
On the 10th inst., at Coker-court, Soraersetsbire, w •
Helyar, Esq., aged 63. park -
On of Par
On the 11th inst., Mr. W. B. JefferY, .
Greenwich. f Jeff ir
On the 11th inst., at Mellerstain, G. Baillie, Esq., ° ~
woods, aged 79. Elizabeth
On the 12th inst., at Mount-street, Whitechapel, ,r...-
Alateeri•latghelin7l.., at Enfield, J. Strange, Esq' --ea ----;f
20 82.
-------,,,iiji,10, „
London : Printed a id Published by MURDO J.'', and '"
No. 112, Strand, at The Sua Office, No. 112, .''ll. '
the County of Middlesex, Friday, December 17, I°'

1

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