The Sun.
London, England, 1840-01-27 00:00:00

whom it is now proposed to erect a monument worthy of
his great exploits and werrhy r.t mut h. autiful and noble
city.—( Bear. ) A. tett sympa,n, do ti,ey fi. d with to..t
distinguished orator, whose , I,,qte rice ha, made him eee--,-
sary to a faction with whom his judgment and
.moderation
have made him odious.—(Loud cheers.) But this I say,
that opinions respecting your Church, such as I have de-
s,zribed, are held by a large and powerful section. of the
Conservative party, who may be emphatically designated
party
the High Church pay ; and without the support of whom
it would be mere madness for any Tory to undertake the
administration of affairs in this kingdom.—( Cheers.) This
party is the genuine party of Laud—the genuine party of
Sacheverell—the party who persecuted Locke—the party
who publicly burner, the writings of Milton—the party
who for two centuries have waged a constant war against
human liberty and human knowledge, with an obstinacy and
determination which has never been found in the Cout t of
Rome.—(Cheers.) To give an illustration of the true
spirit of this party we need not look for instances.
There are two parts of their conduct which have re-
cently attracted notice, and which manifest their true
spirit and feelings. Look at their conduct to their Sove-
reign, and their conduct as respects the privileges of Par-
liament. It was the boast, the distinguishing glory of the
Tory party, that, in all circumstances, they stood faithfully
and constantly by the throne. The persons who held the
doctrines which connect us together, have never fallen into
that species of blind idolatry which seems to us to savour
of superstition.—( Cheers.) With the principles in which
we have been nursed, we have no difficulty in reconciling
the just rights of the people with a decent and manly
respect to the Magistrate, whom, fcr their own good, the
people have set up. Not such has been the conduct of
the Tory party. Throughout the seventeenth century,
when the liberties of the English people were struggled
for and obtained, that party stood faithfully and constantly
by the side of the worst tyrants,—they opposed the house
of Brunswick for many years ; and afterwards, when
all hope of assistance from Avignon and Rome was taken
away, and they were compelled to transfer their allegiance
to the house of Hanover, they continued to regard that
house with the same idolatrous respect which they had
formerly paid to the house of Stuart. Remember—many
of you may remember—how reflections upon a reigning
sovereign—ay, and in many instances after he had ceased
to reign—were treated by that party. In this manner,
when Toryism was dominant, did they express their
veneration for the Sovereign. But at present a change
bas taken place—Toryism is dominant no more; and
what do we see ? Tory newspapers abusing the Sove-
reign—Tory orators speaking of the Sovereign in a
nay which, if they bad done thirty years ago, a
Tory Attorney-General would certainly have filed a cri-
minal information against them.—( Cheers.) And all this
is listened to with rapture by Tory audiences, and is re-
warded by presents of gold boxes from Tory corporations.
The tenure by which the Sovereign holds the loyalty of
that party, which boasts of thei. exclusive loyalty, is sim-
ply misrule,—the Throne becomes the object of their aver-
sion as soon as it begins to protect the people.—( Cheers.)
In s riot analogy with this is the conduct of the same
party as respects the privileges of the House of Commons.
The moment that House becomes really a House of Coin-
mons—they deny its most necessary privileges ; and what
do we now see ? In spite of all the exertions of their leader.
who is naturally anxious tor the power and dignity of
that House in which be bolds so distinguished a place,
we see that party labouring by every possible quibble, de-
vice, and delay, to prevent the House from enforcing its
privileges ; and what privilege ? The privilege of sending
men to gaol without trial for speaking severely of it? No.
But simply the privilege of communicating to their consti-
tuents, by whom they are chosen, and to whom they are ac-
countable, that information on which they proceed to
legislate.—(Cheers.) These illustrations, I think, are
sufficient to enable you to appreciate the character of this
party ; for a struggle with that party 1 am now about to
leave you. (The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst
enthusiastic and long-continued cheering. )

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

FALMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Royal Tar steamer,
from Gibraltar, left the 16th instant, Cadiz the 17th, Lis-
bon the 20th, Oporto the 20th, and Vigo the 22d.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Magnet packet, from
the West Indies.

STANGATE CREEK, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Sarah Maria,
Oldridge, from Vostizza; and Pallas Raoer, Scarborough,
Malta and Palermo.

RAMSGATE, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Dart, Gray, from
St. Michael's ; and Ida, Hamburg, for Rio Janeiro, towed
in dismasted, and rudder damaged.
DEAL, JAN. 25.—Wind W. S.W. Jan. 26.—Wind
S. W. to W. S. W., strong.—Arrived the Perfect, Snell,
from Calcutta ; Minerva, Ireland, Madras ; Grand Due,
Du Cane, Bourbon; and Alexander Adams, Smyrna.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 25.—Wind W. S. W.-26, westerly
gale.—Arrived the Mary Sharp, Guy, from Calcutta;
Dunnark, Tull, New Orleans; Scotch Lass, Newfound-
land ; George Troup, Butman, Savannah ; Thomas
Bennett, Sayer, Charleston, leaky and with damage, hav-
ing been on Benbo Bank ; St. Leon, Wcstcott, New Or-
leans ; Duncan, Robertson, St. John's, Bermuda.
WHITSTABLE, JAN. 26.—1 t has blown a heavy gale all
day from W. S. W. to W. NW. The Elizabeth Moore,
Moffatt, Sydney, New South Wales, was run on the Man-
lius yesterday morning, with loss of anchors and cables ;
was assisted off in the afternoon, and brought up with a
smack's anchor and cables, and during the night was
brought in and run on shore near Swalecliffe without
further damage, and will be hauled off when the gale
moderates.

--______.
GRAVESEND, JAN. 26. —The Vivacious, Proom, from
St. Michael's, is on shore below this point.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The boisterous state of the weather has occasioned the
arrivals of Grain and Flour to be very small. Having little
English Wheat for sale, the turn was in favour of the factors,
who obtained a little beyond last quotations for the best parcels,
and other sorts sold at last prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease
unvaried. Good Oats rather dearer, and other qualities firm in
value. In the Flour trade there was no improvement.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SE IP
Wheat, Red (old) .559. 725. Beans, Small anew) 449,1bs
----White (old) ..... 65.. 80s.
.---- Bed 18:39) s4s. fOs. ,--...- Tick (new) .........36s 38.
-- Fine 625. 633.
.....----- Superfine.....66s. 68.. -- Harrow (new) 98..40s
---- White (1839)....605. 645.
___-.-- Fine 665. 76s Brank
-- Superfine -2. '755., Oats, Feed —S ...S
.---Foreign free 60.. 625.
By( 465. 40s. Poland i —3.
Barley lO5 38.. New .6..28 •
--- Grinding "10s 365. Potatoe 29-.325.
Malting 38.. ;ss.
Malt 565, 65. Scotch 5O .325.
Fine New roc As. Irish 225. ... 25,2'7..
Pease, Grey, New .363.'935. Flour Town ,per sack).... 58, 62 .
- Maple New :'Bs. 40s. --. Seconds 54..56s
I,Vhite 38s. 40.. —........ North Country.... 50, 52 .
Boilers 405.42.. Bran
___

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN L
wheat.
3;2041 qrs. I I

NDON DURING LAST WEKK.
arlev.
It-'7 qrs. 9,561 qn 5,157 sacks
2,062 j
- 2.752 L.

English
Irish
Foreign ......

......
1,100

SMITHFIELD.

An advance of Id. to 2d. per stone has taken place since last
week in all descriptions. The show of Cattle at Market was
fair. Beef 3s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. Mutton 4s. 2d. to ss. Veal
ss. to 6s. Pork 4s. to ss. Beasts 2,752 ; Sheep 22,430 ;
Pigs 545 ; Calves 70.
BILLINGSGATE MARKET.

—.—
Supplies short, and prices high. Trade lively. Turbot Bs.
to 30s. ; Cod 3s. to 20s. ; Soles 10d. to 3s. 6d. and ss. per
pair ; Lobsters Is. to ss. ; Oysters very scarce ; Whitings
sd. to 10d. ; and Haddocks Sd. to 2s.
PROVISION MARKET.

There was a fair business done, and prices continue steady.
Irish Butter 82s. to 965. ; and Irish Bacon 465. to 495.
TEA MARKET.

There was a fair business done. Prices very firm, and
looking up.
COLONIAL MARKET.

No public sales of Colonial produce, and but little done by
private contract. For Tuesday we have public sales of 2,500
bags Manilla Sugar, 300 of Bengal, 100 hogsheads Barbadoes,
2,530 bags Mauritius, 2,678 bags Salt Petre, and some Cloves,
Mace, Nutmegs, and Cassia. Imports continue light.
CINNAMON QUARTERLY SALE.

There was but a small attendance of the trade, and the sale
was heavy ; former prices ruled. The quantity for sale censists
of 1,500 bales.

JOHN FROST —Petitions, numerously signed, have
been forwarded for presentation to her Majesty in
bivour of Mr. Frost and his companions, from Perth,
Paisley, and Norwich. Want of space prevents us
from publishing any of them, but indeed they are nearly
similar to some tliat have already appeared.
CLEVELAND HOUSE ACADEMY, BRIXTON HILL.—
As the holidays are nearly over, we were reminded yes-
terday of a peasant and very instructive entertainment,
which we enjoyed some weeks ago at Mr. Day's Academy,
Brixton Hill, in which the boys displayed extraordinary
proficiency in the several branches of education—Latin,
Greek, French, and mathematics, seemed as familiar to
them as household words. We suppose that every school
has its own peculiar merits as to locality, excellence of
management, and strict attention to the morals
of the pupils ; and in this sense we do not wish
to detract from their pretensions ; but having
had personal knowledge of the mode on which
Mr. Day's school is conducted, we can conscien-
tiously recommend it to those who may be in doubt
as to the best place for the education of boys
who are destined to fight their own way in the world.
Money is at all times valuable, but cannot be com-
manded when most required ; whereas a good solid edu-
cation is part and parcel of a man's being, and always
at his own disposal. Upon this principle nothing
requisites
ee
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nf uodtr
eh n
se
ce ho
oa
Inns
at
hisro
ghooawov
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is more valuahebhislieefowrfoenrci
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seeds ohfe
and healthy situations, experienced teachers, and
the careful attention of a superintending mind in pro-
moting and directing the study of the scholars. So far
as these are concerned, we have much pleasure in giving
Mr. Day our best commendations, and to advise those
who wish to place their boys in a seminary where they
will be looked after with a paternal attention, to send
them to Cleveland House.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT WHlTEHALL.—Yes-
terday evening, at six o'clock, a most appalling accident oc-
curred to a gentleman who was crosing that part of the new
wooden pavement fronting Whitehall, by being run over by an
omnibus that was coming from the Elepliant and Castle to Pad-
dington. The horses knocked him down, and the wheels of the
omnibus (which was filled with passengers) passed over his
head and killed him on the spot. On his fingers were some
valuable rings. The name of the unfortunate sufferer is not
known.
UNFEELING HOAX —We grieve to say that in
' the course of yesterday evening some person got out a bill, im-
porting that the state of the poll, at three o'clock, was sixty-
three majority for Dawson. The effect of this hoax was to
cause the Tories to revive, and bet on the result like madmen.
At Peter Lisson's, and other Tory houses, much money was
! lost, and grog enough to drown a church dignitary. We do
not hold with thus trifling with the feelings of our Tory friends.
Instern Times.