The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-05 00:00:00

Tit in .., 8U N,

lIIGU•wiTER A.ll LONDON BRIDGE..
after 6
Tam DAY —Morning 19 rein. after 6 I Evening
47 n lin after 7
47 n
To-Mouuow—Morning 16 min. after 7 I Evening

Taß WEATHER.—BuN OFFICE, JULY 5.
Tazastomszrra, TEIE Sigeme.
64—highest since noon yesterday.
45—lowest this morning and during the night.
65—this day, at noon.

BesoutETßE, 3009.
WIND W.N.W.—fine weather.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLYMOUTH—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
PoarsmouTH—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast.
BEIGHToN—Wind N.W.—cloudy.
HASTINGS—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
SouTHAmFrox— Wind N.E., strong breeze—overcast.
FoLEzzroNE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
TuienurDHE—Wind N.E., calm—overcast.
BASINGSTOKE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
GREENWICH—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
SWINDON—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
COLCHESTER—Wind S. W.—cloudy.
CAMBRIDGE—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partis.lly cloudy.
RUGBY—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
l'Ersaisolto mi—Wind N. W., strong breme—partially
cloudy.
YAnmouTH—Wind N.E., hea?y gale—overcast.
HoLTHEAD—Wind S.E.—very fine.
SHEFFIELD—Wind E.N.E.—very fine.
lavEHrOoL—Wind S.—very fine.
MANCHESTER—Wind N.—fine.
HULL—Wind N.—cloudy.
LIEDS —Wind N.W.—.very fine.
Yong—Wind N.N.W.—very fine.
NEWCASTLE—Wind N. E.—very fine.
GLASGOW—Wind S.—fine.
EDINBURGH—Wind E. N.E.—very fine.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine
o'clock :
Lotsarcx—Wind N., calm—partially cloudy.
CARLow—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—cloudy.
Kuircerows (Dunute) —Wind E.N.E., strong breeze—
partially cloudy.
maunmAß—wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
PooLE—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
BRIGSToN—Wind N., hard wind—partially cloudy.
IlAwarros—Wind N.E , fresh breeze—partially cloudy.
FoLiourrozez—Wind N., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
TuleßßlDGE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—overcast.
CONWAY—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
LANCASTER—Wind N. W., calm—cloudless.
SHAF—Wind N., gentle breeze—principally clear.
WiIiTEHAvEN Wind N.E.. gentle breeze--cloudless.
BEarrocE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—cloudless.

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Times, the well-known friend of their party and
country, withdrew from the House, and were non
inventi when the division took place, by reason
whereof the Ministers were left in a minority of 79
on the first division, and of 51 on that which was almost
immediately afterwards put, without discussion,
so that both the (so-called) amendments of Sir FRE-
DERICK THEsIGER received the final sanction of the
House ; and that in a great degree, if not altogether,
through what the Honourable and Learned Gentle-
man the Member for Cork city felicitously desig-
nated as "the eminent chivalry, which he thought
eminent folly," of those who thought proper to secede
on the occasion. _

The grand question, " that the Bill do pass," was
then proposed. This was the stage on which it had
been agreed that the debate should be taken. The
tactics of the Brigade, however, arrested the torrents
of eloquence that might have been anticipated ; the
question was put without a single sentence being de-
livered pro or con., and carried by a majority of 217—
two days at least of further discussion being lost to
the country through the confusion that prevailed,
which prevented many gentlemen from hearing the
question put until it was too late to catch the
SPEAKER'S eye. _ _ _

The Honourable Gentleman the Member for
Meath then gave rise to an additional discussion on
the title of the Bill, which be proposed should be
termed " a Bill to invalidate Catholic marriages and
to discourage the Catholic religion in Ireland."
This brilliant suggestion gave rise to a smart and pro-
longed discussion, but was eventually negatived with-
out
a division, and the matter is now transmitted to
the Upper House, where it will be received without
any unfair or factious demonstrations of hostility,
and where but little doubt can remain as to its final
success in the form in which it will reach their
Lordships.

ABD-EL-KADER has awakened no feeble sympathy
for his misfortunes in the gallant heart of the Mar-
quis of LONDONDERRY. It will be remembered that,
immediately on the publication of the correspondence
which took place very recently between the English
Peer and the PRESIDENT of the French Republic, we
took occasion to mention, in the highest terms of
eulogium, the magnanimous feeling displayed by the
former towards the illustrious captive of Amboise,
and participated in with congenial generosity by the
Prince Louis Neroixoet. Happily, since then, the cruel
incarceration of the warrior, deceived by the French
Government, has again been brought under public
scrutiny by the inquiry addressed on Monday evening
last to her MAJESTY'S Ministers by the Noble Lord
the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. This inquiry was
as to whether the Cabinet of St. James's could not
intercede with the authorities at Paris with a view
to bring about the speedy liberation of ADD - EL.
KADER. The reply vouchsafed to this demand by
the Lord President of the Council was everything
that could possibly have been desired, or rather not a
jot less satisfactory than could have been anticipated.
Acknowledging at once, and with a certain earnest-
ness of expression, that he agreed fully with the
benevolent sentiments of his interrogator, the Mar-
quis of LANSDOWNE remarked at the same time that
it was altogether out of the question to dream of any
interference in behalf of the EMIR on the part of her
Britannic MAJESTY'S Government, seeing that such
an interposition would be nothing less than a gra-
tuitous impertinence, however much it might be
characterised by magnanimity. Besides which, he
might have added, such a proceeding on the
part of England would be calling rather bitterly
to remembrance a case in which she herself was
yet more flagrantly a violator of her solemn
pledge to a yet greater hero, and under circumstances
yet more calculated to reflect ignominy on a faith-
less and ungenerous Government. We should never
have ventured to call to remembrance this most
lamentable blot on our national 'scutcheen, but silence
upon the subject would be no longer available in
hiding it at this moment from recollection, now that it
has been grandly and sternly retorted upon us by the
voice of the Constitutionnel. Truly, indeed, may our
Parisian contempory laugh to scorn the idea of Eng-
land interfering on behalf of ABD-EL-KLDER, when
she bears in the blackest characters upon her
own history the record of the captivity of NAPOLEON.
If it be not well for France to retain the EMIR within
her boundaries, was it not immeasurably worse for
England to imprison the EMPEROR in St. Helena ?
Is one of the most lovely countries on the face of the
earth less salubrious than that barren and inclement
rock which stands entirely insulated in the midst of the
billows of the Atlantic? Can the Chateau of Amboise be
less preferable as a dwelling place than the mean and in-
adequate mansion of Longwood ? Remember the pro-
test addressed to the Sovereigns of Europe by the EM-
PEROR, that illustrious Prince whom we insulted byi
denying even the empty title conferred upon him by
thirty millions of Frenchmen, remember that closing
sentence in which he reminded the world how he ad-
vanced to the hearth of England and held out his
hand to claim hospitality in his misfortunes, and how
when that hand was taken—he was immolated ! It
was not thus that AUFIDIUS answered the confidence
of CORIOLANUS. From the melancholy recollection
of these things it was that a living poetess not long
since bade her countrymen bury their shame as well
as their enmity in the tomb of NAPOLEON, according
:o the noble suggestion of Lord PALMERSTON.
Because it was not well—it was not well,
Nor tuneful with thy lofty chanted part,
Among the Oceanides—that Heart
To bind and bare, and vex with vulture fell,
I would, my noble England ! men might seek
All crimson stains upon thy breast—not cheek!
I would that hostile fleets had scarred thy bay,
Instead of the lone ship which waited moored
Until thy princely purpose was assured,
Then left a shadow—not to pass away
.IVot for to- night's moon, nor to. morrow's sun!
Green watching hills, ye witnessed what was done!"

Bearing that compunctious sense of a wrong done,
and one of a magnitude and a nature such as altoge-
ther defy expiation, it would be somewhat strange, in
truth, to hear a remonstrance addressed to the French
by the English Government upon the detention in
the palace at Amboise of that very illustrious person-
age whose glory, notwithstanding its splendour, pales
before that of the Emperor NAPOLEON. Well, there-
fore, may the Constitutionnel set at nought the
imaginary interference of her MAJESTY'S Ministers
in respect of the continuation of ABD-EL-KADER'S
imprisonment. Yet, while it cannot be denied that
England possesses no right whatever to suggest the
liberation of that great man from his present lamen-
table state of durance, we must persist in hoping that
France herself may recognise the dictates at once of
justice, of valour, and of magnanimity. By 30 doing
she would be inscribing another glorious record upon
her annals, and securing to herself a new claim upon
the world's admiration. Applauding, as we are anxious
to do, the noble efforts in regard to Ann -EL-
KADER, recently made by the Marquis of LONDON-
DERRY, agreeing as we do entirely in the reasons
advanced by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE for abstain-
ing from any diplomatic interposition, we cannot
altogether coincide with Lord Bnouonam in exone-
rating LOUIS PHILIPPE from all blame in reference
to the violation of faith towards the Arab. Upon his
memory, and upon the name of his unscrupulous
Vizier GUIZOT, falls the principal portion of that
odium which has ever since been attached to the
French Government. True it is, undoubtedly, that
the cruel wrong thus inflicted upon the Emir ADD-
EL-KADER may be expiated es far as the nation itself
is concerned, but never can the infamy of the trans-
action be dissociate from the reign of the Brummagem
LOUIS QUATORZE.

QUEEN'S COUNSEL.-We understand that a silk gown
has just been conferred on Samuel Warren, Esq., istd
tardy though we cannot but consider this nomination to
have been, our satisfaction is perhaps for that very rea-
son enhanced in making the announcement. Every one
will rejoice to hear of this call to the inner bar of a gen-
tleman whose abilities have acquired for him not only
trainence in his profession but, in addition to this, such
distinguished celebrity in literature. Since writing the
above, we have obtained the following list of the new
Queen's Counsel—a list whch may bo confidently re-
lied upon as authentic, namely, ten gentlemen from the
Common Law Bar : Mr. W arren, Mr. Willmore, Mr.
Phillimore, Mr. Bramwell, Mr. Pashley, Mr. Atherton,
Mr. Ingham, Mr. Mellor, Mr. Slade, and Mr. Hugh Hill,
with twelve from the Equity Bar—Mr. Follett, Mr.
Coulson, Mr. Chandlesa, Air. Campbell, Mr. Glasse, Mr.
Daniel, Mr. Eltesloy, Mr. AnderLon, Mr. Hargreave,
Mr. Craig, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Willcock.

_
On Tuesday last, the Lord Bishop of this diocese
visited Beccles from Lowestoft at 3 y. 31., and immediately
proceeded to the church and confirmed 206 young persons of
that town and surrounding parishes. His Lordship after the
ceremony proceeded to Halesworth.—Norwich Mercury.
Mr. John Perryman, of Yeo Farm Chagford, on
the 3d of July, dug new potatoes from tens nine to n inches each
in circumference, tree of dingo,— nine t`