The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-28 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY-)

This morning the court sat to hear appeals and to
transact business relative to the officers of the court
and the municipality of the city.
F. CONST, Esq., the venerable Chairman, was re-
elected.

THE REV. ROBERT TAYLOR.
The magistrates proceeded to the election ofill
chaplain to officiate in the new prison which wa
shortly be in a fit state for the reception of prisoners.
There were only three candidates, viz.—the Rev.
Mr. Hinde, the Rev. Mr. Perry (both talented and
respectable clergymen), and the Rev. Robert Taylor,
of Rotunda notoriety. The two former gentlemen put
in several testimonials in their favour, but the latter
stood upon his own pretensions.
After the relative merits of Mr. Hinde and Mr.
Perry had been discussed, the court divided, when the
Chairman decided that the election had fallen on Mr.
Hinde.

We are sorry, but scarcely surprised, to learn
that Berwickshire, after East Lothian, the most Tory
sn
toafi
nt
ihneg Tweed.th
c ,most
Hall, at Greenlow, to address the Crown against the
Commission to Inquire into the Irish Church. Thus
of the Scotch counties, is about to meet in the County
the spirit of fanaticism, which blossomed in the bills
and bowers on the banks of the Isis, has spread already
received
ebdestfrformientdhsisonistlhaendb,atetko
ANTIGUA.-Letters, dated May 20, have
flattering announcements. Every thing presents the
most pacific appearance, and throughout the island
reign tranquillity and prosperity.
de-
meaning themselves • The slaves are
f.. . .
satis actorily and nothing, either
in
ban:co:greet)
the recollections ofthe ' .
past, or in the anticipations
for the future, appears leadthem misconduct
to
themselves. Those whose opportunities for witnessing
their conduct, and calculating the result of the new
system which will be forthwith put on trial, express
themselves favourable to the steps which the Anti-
guans have taken. The crops are good and the wea-
ther favourable. It is expected that the proceeds of
the island this year will nearly double those of the last
season.
ROYAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.--" She sat
within the Abbey walls."--The angelic features of the
young lady who attracted the marked admiration of
our most gracious Sovereign and suite, on the occa-
sion of the two first Concerts, and who occupied the
front row in the northern gallery, have produced
from the pen of a popular poet (an eye-witness of the
scene) some exquisitely • • -written verses, into which
John Barnett, the very eminent composer, has formed
the very soul of harmony and originality. For this
' • therefore, we anticipate a most extensive
composition, ‘
sale, the more so wnen we peruse the very magnifi-
cent and dazzling picture here pourtrayed. The song,
we see by the public prints, is announced for deliverf
to-morrow morning, at, and by J. Smith and Ck;.:
Music-sellers, 185, Oxford-street, between Pu forstreet and Orchard-street, and where the tickets
the Grand Festival are bought and 501d1............

On the 26th inst., at t.
Giles's
MARRIED.
- Chur( ,
.11arv.
Richard Bacon, ' to Clarissa , r
jun., of Russell-street,
the eldest daughter of the late Nathaniel Loader, Esq., 0
Basingstoke.
On the 26th lust. , at Esher, Sir Henry Fletcher, nart•'
of Ashley Park, Surrey, to Emily Maria, second daughter_
of the late George Brown, Esq., formerly a Mentb,7 °I
Council at Bombay. .........2fr-••••___
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUPT•
at the Sun °Mee, Nis. 112, &rasa
"h Reading, Mr.