The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-14 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Yesterday morning Lord Fitzroy Somerset was
visited at the Horse Guards by the following Generals
and about 60 other officers :—Major-General Sir
Charles Pratt, General F. Maitland, !olonel Sir
Charles B. Vere, Major-General Lomax, Lieut.-Col.
Cameron, Colonel Beauchamp, Colonel Innes, Col.
O'Reilly, Major-General Clay, Colonel Sir Charles
Gordon, Sir F. Ommaney, Major-General O'Con-
nell, Lieut.-General E. Lloyd, Colonel Carnes, Lord
William Hill.

MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Captain Somerville's troop of the Scots Greys,
being the last troop, and comprising head-quarters,
will leave our barrack on Thursday next for Edin-
burgh. The Scots Greys will be replaced by the 7th
Hussars, two troops of which will arrive on Wednes-
day ; and one troop, and head-quarters, on Friday.__
Yorkshire Gazette.
On Monday Captain Hedley's troop of the Queen's
Bays marched into Chesterfield from Sheffield, and
the following morning proceeded on their route to
Derby. The troop is ultimately under orders for
Ipswich barracks.
Wednesday a troop of the 12th Lancers marched
into Worcester, on their route from Manchester to
Bristol. The other troops will follow.
The 6th, or Enniskillen Dragoons, are on their
march from Edinburgh for Nottingham, to replace the
2d Dragoon Guards, or Queen's Bays. They are ex-
pected to arrive there to-day.
A company of the 80th regiment of Foot, com-
manded by Captain Banbury, marched into Derby on
Wednesday morning, on their route to Nottingham.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY.

(FR 0 M LIMY D'S
3moderate. —Arrived
flro3m.—Llils7binoan ;SPrliVn.c'e Royal, Scott, from
Champion,
Maria,
'mc York k Ellen, Inglis, from London for
f3ftJLLrrhiao 000eei
Jamaica
from
anmddaEeoociß -Tait,letnnaa;oL,,p
' from Lisbon ; Isis, Heidst,
Rostock for Madeira ; Jane Lockhart, Colford, from
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 13.—Wind W.
FALMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind S.W., fresh' breezes.—
Sailed the Spey packet, for Jamaica ; Lapwing packet for
PLYMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind S.W.
Halifax.
DOVER, 31Av 13.—Arrived off port the Superb, from
for Dominica.
and Caroline, Bickman, from Memel.
TOPSHAM, MAY 12.—Arrived the Ceres, Backhouse,
DARTMOUTH, MAI , ,12.—Arrived off Port the Aurora,
James, Daly, from Jamaica.
LIVERPOOL, MAY. 12.—Arrived the Shaw, Davis, and
Edwin, Wilson, from New Orleans ; John Brouwer,
Stubbs, and Russell, Baldwin, from 'Mobile ; Royal Ade-
laide,and Portsmouth, Neal, from Savannah. Off
Cape of Good Hope.
port, the Gaspe, from Tampico ; Nymph, from Antigua;
and Pocahontas, from Philadelphia.
DUBLIN, MAY 12.—Arrived the Bellona, Tyrer.
BRIGHTON, MAY 13.—Arrived, off port, the Rich-
mond Hill, Forrest, from Berbice.
SHIELDS, MAY 12.—Arrived the Ocean, Clark, from
Sierra Leone.
HULL, MAY 12.—Arrived the Catharine, Schroeder,
from Pillau ; and Gluck, Schroeder, front Rostock.
The Letitia, Bromley, from Goole to Hamburg, put in
here yesterday leaky, but proceeded this morning, having
had the leak stopped.
LA GUAYRA, APRIL s.—The Columbian schooner
Trimmer, Watson, from St. Thomas's to this port, was lost
on the Rogues .25thult. The specie, crew, and passengers,
and a small part of the cargo saved.

The Wellington, Gordon, from Newcastle, was towed
into Aberdeen 10th inst., dismasted.
The Lady Douglas, Dawson, from Liverpool to Cartha-
gena, has put into Belfast Lough, with loss of masts, &c.

CHOLERA IN PARIS.—Some of the French
medical journals state that a certain number of cases
of cholera have been met with in Paris during the last
month ; it does not appear, however, that they have
been of great severity. Indeed, from those which are
given in detail, we should be disposed to say that the
disease was no more than is usually met with when the
weather becomes warm, and such as would not have
attracted the slightest notice anterior to the irruption
of the more formidable disease from the East.—
Medical Gazette.

LIVERPOOi COTTON-MARKET, MONDAY,
MAY 12.—We have had a brisk market for cotton to-
day, the transactions reach 5,000 bags Maranhams, at
100. to 11d. ; Batiks, 9Ld. to 91d. ; Pernams, _llO. ;
Swats, 6d. to *l. ; ea Islands, 151 d. to 16d. ;
Orleans, 84d. to 9d. ; and BoVeds from Bid. to Bd.
per lb.

MANCHESTER, May 10.
Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. Od. to Bs. 2d. Red ls. 9:. to Bs. 3ii.
Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 3 2
Beans, per Imperial quarter
Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3
Malt, per B Imperial bushels 3B 0 42 0
Flour, per Sack of 2801 b 40 0 46 0

IRISH MARKETS.
CORK MARKETS.—May 10.
Wheat (per 20st.)
Bar•ey .per I6st.)
Oats (per 14st.)
Flour per cwt.)
Merchants. geaTIO 7hlll.esitCootoBd3ul.l ;try.
Beef,r rk 6., t
dt 0.
to6cl :I;(l.ll';.lRuTtt,CotroEetislhOli
Oatmeal (per cwt.)
First Quality tis• 675.
Second 75 65
Third.......
Fourth eFsßdsßui.v.rrtter.,Rl.o46 W. 6to 12d.13per6lb.
40 3O
Fifth 3O 2O
Sixth

A K ETS.—May 9.
Cwt.

CLONMELL M
Per
s. d. s. d, 6. d. s. d
New Butter ...... 0t073 n Hides (raw) 12 oto 0
Oatmeal 11 0 U ',aeon Pig, .4 0 2.5 6
Rendered Lard 36 0 0 Heads 17 0 0

Per 'Hag
Flour, Second .... 0 3;) 01 1. lour, Thirds 25 0 0
---Household— 0 18 t :--. Fourths 1.1 0 0
Per }carrel.
Rapeseed 20 0 ol Barley 11 6
Bere 10 0 11 0 Coals
Per Stone.
Wheat..
0at5.......... 0 Si 081 f Potatoes (1 31 0 0
Per Pound
Fre,h flutter 1 0 i 2, Mutton 0 4 0 51A
Be,

o

.r bv.r;
cwMtt.i t; to
Bacon
alodn.
litt Kw %.-I.lOttet Lu lbs. per C.,. Vt. iivnt to 241
per barrel ; Fleur 13s to 295. per bag; t Pats 10s. to 11s. per bar.
.3sp.e;r sßtoetetef ;3deotoal3sti..
troelm;.B; .trplcoyt,,ltulse.sto4dl
Pigs 72a. to tl4s. Ocl. per cwt.

he pretensions of the Protestant nouconfornlists
move on with giant strides. Not many months ago
their complaints of grievance and their petitions for
redress were confined to certain practical wrongs which
directly affected them in their domestic and personal
interests: Now they meet in multitudinous bodies,
and cry out for the overthrow of the connexion be-
tween church and state. This connexion, however it
may have been with dissenters heretofore a matter of
speculative disapproval, was never until now, within
the last century, converted into a positive injury to
their several communions, and represented by, them as
a distinct aggression, which they were bound to repel.
We do not mean to say that the establishment of the
Church of England has not been frequently murmured
at by dissenters, when considered by them as the fun-
damental cause of each specific disability and inconve-
nience, such as Test Acts, Marriage Acts, and so
forth, under which that class of our fellow-subjects
have felt themselves hourly oppressed or humbled.
But it is only now within these few weeks that the
church establishment per se is, after an interval of
nearly two centuries, aimed at as a grievance apart
from those which originally emanated from it, and as
a thing to be razed from the foundation, whether the
derivative and more immediate evils be removed or
not. And why is this ? Manifestly because the King'
Government has not combined sufficient skill with suf,
ficient courage to frame their measures in conformity
with their own declared opinions; and to do what they
acknowledged ought to be done, by actually redress-
ing the wrongs which they themselves were the fore-
most to condemn and reprobate. The positive injit=
ries. sustained by the dissenters have over arid oVe?
again been stated and discussed in this journal:
The • inability to marry as they iiked,,L,. to btifT".
as they liked-4o register births, , marriages, and
deaths,—and to graduate in our great English .Univei-
sities—these have been all recognized by the (sup-.
posed) chiefs of the existing Government_ as plain and
undeniable oppressions. But what has been the only
attempt at legislative relief proposed by. that same Go-
vernment ? The Dissenters' Marriage Act, brought
in, with a blush of conscious repugnance on his cheek,
by Lord John Russell !—since withdrawn ; and not yet
replaced even by a promise of anything more sound or
satisfactory ! Then, is it surprising that the disSenters
have begun to give way to passion ? Is it strange.:

however censurable it inay bC!, that disappointmeniof
a cherished prospect should lead to violence both of
word and deed 7 is-there -anything 'monstrous er un-
exampled in that reaction of barefaced injustice, which
begets an extravagance of resentment in the minds of
the injured? We do not take quite literally the pro-
testations of enrage,' dissenters, that nothing will mol-
lify them but the entire downfall of the church. We
arc apt to believe that if at this moment a full,.
free, and straight-forward measure for the
redress of their real grievances, as described
in their_ early petitions after the Reform Bill,
were recommended by Ministers,—unclogged by
needless and harassing restrictions,—unspoiled by any
airs of arrogance,—by any brand of subjection affixed
to the dissenters,—by aught that could derogate from
the inherent grace and beauty of an act of voluntary
atonement,—we are indeed persuaded that a numerous
host of prejudices, now seemingly inveterate, would
fly before such manly policy, and that the church
would emerge from her present state of feverish irrita-
tion (the palpable, through unconfessed, produce of
her fears) in renovated confidence and security. As
for the details of the late wretched bill for regulating
or disturbing dissenters' marriages, it is not Werth al-
luding to : nor shall we follow the Lord Chancellor
through his argument respecting the publication of
such marriages by bans in parish churches ; because
if mere publicity be, as it ought to be, the single
object aimed at, we really think, as indeed his
lordship appears to think also, the means of
arriving at it scarcely worth a minute's con-
troversy. There is in another part of our paper
a brief report of a Dissenters' meeting, which was
held at the London Tavern last Monday evening,
where Mr. Joseph Hume presided, and Mr. O'Con-
nell, with a party of his Irish body guard, assisted to
sanction by their authoritative presence the separation
of church and state. The philosophic chairman called
the connexion between church and state an " unnatu-
ral connexion." It would be cruel to perplex the
learned economist by asking him to prove his words,
or even possibly to explain them. If that be an " un-
natural" connexion, it is at least a native of every
soil in Christendom, with the single exception of the
United States. With regard to its being unscriptu-
ral, we need only observe that it would be somewhat
curious if the New Testament had enjoined an at-
tempt to overturn the established religion of the Ro-
man empire, by way of preliminary to the setting up
of a temporal Christain church, as if the early con-
verts to Christianity had not enough to fear from
Pagan persecution and oppression, without minis-
tering to the fury of a military despot and his satellites
that additional pretence. When Mr. Hume talks
about the " monopoly of the church, to which no free
country would submit," we can assign no de-
finite meaning to the expression, but that which is
furnished by the context of the worthy gentleman's
speech, where he recommends the expulsion of the
bishops from the House of Lords. Now, if he sums
up the connexion between church and state under that
one head, of the baronial privileges enjoyed by my
lords the bishops, we will join with Joseph, hand and
heart to-morrow, and help him to effect, by all lawful
and honest means, the expulsion of every bishop of
them from an assembly where we firmly believe, that
however estimable, as very many of them are and
have been in private life, and in the discharge of their
ecclesiastical functions, they have never yet served the
cause of liberty, good government, or true religion.
But we must close our remarks by adding this one
short exhortation to his Majesty's Ministers--Satisfy
at once, and without compromise, subterfuge, or flinch-
ing, all those claims of the Dissenters which go merely
to their relief from actual, sensible wrongs, or the
Church of England, which you profess to serve, will
have to rue the hour when you came to its succour.—
Times.

After an able opening speech from Mr. O'Connell,
and an interesting discussion, a select committee was
appointed to investigate all the circumstances respect-
ing the case of Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq., that
evidence be heard, and that a report be made to the
house on the same. It seemed to be agreed on all
hands, that nothing is more objectionable than the
present mode of admitting to the bar by benchers, who
decide without responsibility. Several cases of abuse
of the power of the benchers were stated—one, of the
benchers of Lincoln's Inn, by Mr. Pryme. Indeed,
power without responsibility will always be abused.
Mr. Wooler was rejected because his politics were
opposed to the politics of the benchers ; the benchers
of Lincoln's Inn admitted a disreputable libeller, ex=
eluded by the barristers from their society, because he
libelled for the Castlereagh side. But enough of this.
Mr. Harvey did not spare his unrelenting enemy, Sir
1. Scarlett ; and as he is a more effective Parlia-
mentary speaker than Sir James, he will probably pay
all he owes to Sir James in the contest. Whatever
may be the issue on Mr. Harvey's case, there is no
doubt that the irresponsible power will be taken from
the benchers.—Morning Chronicle.

We are much pleased to learn that Colonel Evans
has determined to postpone his motion respecting the
abolition of the window-tax, which stood for to-mor-
row, to the 10th June, and that Mr. Tennyson will, in
durationc
collectiveo se q u
on
fce b ,
wisdom, eenabled
parliaments.thea
NI to_Niy
me bringpsao
yrall-important
kat,
vt. againwe are
question a
r po
orl
eef a
thest
ehde
at the postponement ; not because we are desirous
that the window, as well as all other, taxes which
press upon the pockets and comforts of the people,
should not be repealed, but because it is well known,
on the one hand, that the motion would fail of success,
and, on the other, because we deem it to be all-impor-
tant that the question of the duration of parliaments
should not only be kept alive, but agitated at the pre-
sent moment, when the necessity of shorter parlia-
ments has become so undeniably obvious to all Impar-
tial and independent minds. What the result of the
debate may be, it is impossible to guess with any sort
of certainty ; but the motion is framed with skill, and
will test the liberality of the house to no ordinary
extent. We know of no party, in fact, in the house,
except the Tories, who, with any sort of consistency,
can venture upon a vote against it, and it is this--but
somewhat too sanguinely we think—expected that
there will be a small majority in its favour.—Morning
Advertiser.

THE POLES IN SWITZERLAND.—Part of
the Polish fugitives who have been called upon to
depart, have already taken their passport from the
French legation and left the canton of Berne ; others
are going to follow their example. Some it is said
refuse. We hear that it will be proposed in the great
council on the bth, to bend them away immediately. •: