The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-19 00:00:00

N. 110

own devoted attachment to the same ; and a similar
Address from the Clergy and Laity of Horncastle and its
neighbourhood, by Earl Brownlow.
An Address of thanks to his Majesty from the inhabitants
of Castle Donington, for his Majesty's gracious declara-
tion to maintain inviolate the integrity of the Protestant
Church, by the Marquis of Hastings.
An humble and loyal Address from the inhabitants of
the parish of Kempey, in the county of Worcester,
gratefully thanking his Majesty for his most gracious
declaration that he will uphold unimpaired the Esta-
blished Church of these realms in connection with the

State, by the Earl of Beauchamp.
An Address of Thanks from Preston, in Lancashire, for
his Majesty's gracious declaration of his attachment
to the Church, signed by 1,000 persons, by Lord Skel-
mersdale.
tddress of thanks from the Gentlemen, Clergy, and
other inhabitants of the county of Brecon, for his Ma-
jesty's most gracious declaration to maintain inviolate
the integrity of the Protestant Church, by Col. Wood.
An Address from the Clergy, Gentlemen, and inhabitants
of the town of Brecknoci, in consequence of his Ma-
jesty's most gracious declaration to maintain inviolate
the integrity of the Protestant Church, by Mr. Lloyd
Vaughan Watkins, M.P.
An Address from Frome, by Mr. Sheppard, M.P., Mr.
W. Miles, and Mr. J. A. Gordon.
The following were presented to the King :
Major J. Wilson, on appointment to the 56th Regiment.
Lieut.-Col. the Earl of Wiltshire, on return from abroad.
Sir John Barton, on his being knighted by the King, and
receiving from the Duke of Saxe Meiningen the Com-
thur Cross of the House of Saxe Meiningen, by Sir
H. Wheatley.
The Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, on his marriage, by the Earl of
Beauchamp.
The Hon. G. Cavendish, by the Duke of Devonshire.
Earl Somers, on his marriage.
Lord Corry, on his niarriage, by the Earl of Belmore.
Mr. Neeld, on appointment as Deputy Lieutenant of the
county of Wilts, by Lord Northwick.
Mr. C. H. C. Plowden, by Sir J. Woolmore.
Mr. M'Leod (of Rasay), by the Marquis of Hastings.
Mr. John Neeld, on appointment 'to the Gloucestershire
Yeomanry, by the Marquis of Worcester.
Mr. P. Stewart, Bombay Civil Service, on his marriage.
Mr. J. Garrow, by the Rev. Dr. Blomberg.
Captain W. Burnett, R.N., by Sir T. Hardy.
Major Sherwin, by Sir J. Y. Buller.
Commander Sir P. Parker, R.N., by Lord Byron.
Mr. F. Astley, by Sir J. Astley.
Ensign F. Seymour, by Mr. Norton.
Cornet Hughes, by the Marquis of Ely.
Cornet J. Booth, Surrey Yeomanry, by Lord King.
Earl Delawarr, on his appointment to the office of High
Steward of Stratford-upon-Avon.
Major-General Vis. Forbes, by the Marquis of Ilastings.
Rev. E. Wakeman, by Lord Foley.
Mr. Sergeant Stephen, on taking rank by his Majesty's
warrant, by the Lord Chancellor.
Mr. Sergeant Heath, on his promotion.
Mr. Sergeant Ludlow, on promotion.
Mr. Sergeant Scriven, on promotion.
Mr. Preston, High Sheriff of Yorkshire, by Sir W. Herries.
Hon. J. Hewitt, by Viscount Hawarden.
Lord Harry Vane, by Lord W. Powlett.
Viscount Cantalupe, on his appointment to the Grenadier
Guards, by Earl Delawarr.
Earl of Winterton, by Earl Amherst.
Ensign James Mansfield, 92d Highlanders.
Rev. Hugh Bold, by Colonel Wood, M.P.
Rev. George Stracey, by Lord Stafford.
Mr. Collins Wood, by the Earl of Kinnoull.
Mr. G. Forbes, by the Bishop of Rochester.
Mr. Grisdale, by the Hon. Capt. Best, R.N.
Mr. W. Scott, on his marriage, by Mr. Scott, of Harden.
Mr. Charles Parke, by Sir George Seymour.
Mr. Edward O'Brien, by Mr. O'Brien.
Mr. Nicholson, High Sheriff of Surrey, by Lord Arden.
Mr. Arthur Shakspear, on appointment as Major of the
Gloucestershire Yeomanry, by the Marquis of 'Wor-
cester.

Mr. W. H. C. Plowden, late President of the Select
Committee, on his return from China, by the Right
Hon. C. Grant.

Mr. W. Garrow Lettsom, attached to his Majesty's mis-
sion at Berlin, by Viscount Palmerston.
Lieut.-General Sir Robert Bolton, on his being appointed
a Military Grand Cross of the Hanoverian Guelphic
Order.
Captain W. Egerton, 43d Light Infantry, by Mr. T.
Egerton.
Mr. Leggatt, his Majesty's late Solicitor for the Affairs of
Taxes, by Lord Althorp.
Captain Cotes, on being appointed to the South Salopian
Yeomanry Cavalry, by Lieut.-Colonel Lord Clive.
Lieut.-Colonel Bagnold, on returning from a service of
thirty-two years in India, by the Hon. M. Elphinstone.
Commander G. Walker, by Rear-Admiral Sir T. Hardy.
Captain Graves, by Lord Wharnehffe.
Captain Slade, on his appointment as an Equerry to the
Duke of Cumberland, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Slade.
Captain G. Lindsay, Chamberlain to the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, by the Earl of Caledon.
Captain Banner, on his return from the West Indies, by
Lord Farnham.

Captain Fogo, on his return from the West Indies, by
Lieut.-General Sir G. Smith, G.C. H.
Captain Wilson, Assistant-Adjutant-General to the Royal
Marines, on his appointment, by Sir H. Taylor.
Mr. Basan, by Admiral Sir P. Durham.
Dr. Barlowe, by Lieutenant • Colonel Stisted.
Captain Ives, by Lieutenant-General Sir C. Grant.
Captain Wollaston, by Lieut.-General Sir W. Lumley.
Mr. W. Smyth, on his appointment as his Majesty's Con-
sul at Lisbon, by Viscount Palmerston.
Mr. W.W. F. Bayntun, by Vice-Admiral Sir H. Bayntun.
Mr. Alexander Kyd, son of the late Lieut.-General Kyd.
Mr. Bird, by the Hon. Mountatuart Elphinstone.
Lieut.-Colonel Yorke, on his return from Jamaica.

Captain George Grant, by the Earl of Galloway.
Captain C. P. Hill, on return from service.
Captain H. Pigot, C. 8., on being appointed Knight Com-
panion of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order.
Lieut.-Colonel Sir Charles Dance, on going abroad.
Captain Tomkinson, R. N., on his appointment to his
Majesty's ship Tribune, by Sir J. Graham.
Lieut.-Colonel Thos. Reed, on appointment to the 62d

regiment.
Commissary-General Sir W. H. Robinson, on being ap-
pointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian
Guelphic Order, by Lord James O'Brien.
Rev. Dr. Wright, Chaplain at the Cape of Good Hope.
Dr. John Davis, on receiving the appointment of Physician
Extraordinary to the Duke of Sussex, by Sir S. J.
Brooke Pechell, Bart.
Major Burroughs, on his return to India, by Admiral Sir
Charles Ogle, Bart.
Major Williams, on retirement, by Colonel Tremenheere.
Lieut.. Colonel Macgregor, on return from the West
Indies, by Lord Farnham.
Lieutenant B. W. Walker, R. N., by Rear Admiral Sir
Thomas Hardy, Bart.
Captain D'Arcy Wentworth, on his return from New South
Wales, by Major-General Sir J. Maclean, K.C.B.
Captain A. A. Browne, by the Earl of Munster.
Lieutenant Hay, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Hay, K. C. H.
Lieutenant J. Dunce, on his return to India, by Sir Wm.
Young, Bart.
Captain Cormick, by Lieut.-Colonel Stisted.
Lieut. Power, on his return to India, by Col. Power, C.B.
Captain Corkran, by Col. Bowater.
Lieut. Langham, by the Earl of Belfast.
Lieut. Cheney, by Colonel Wynyard.
Lieut. M'Cleverty, by Colonel M'Cleverty, C.B.
Lieut. Yerbury, by Lieut.-General Sir John Slade.
Captain Furneux, by Sir J. Kempt.
Commander R. Yorke, on his promotion, by Earl Somers.
Captain B. Justice, on his departure for India.
Captain C. K. Johnstone, by Vice-Admiral Fleming.
Captain C. Clements, by the Earl of Leitrim.
Captain A. King, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship
Astrea, by Sir Thomas Hardy.
Dr. Pickering, by General Sir Edward Paget.
Mr. T. Tomkinson, by Captain P. Tomkinson, R.N.
Captain Haig, by Major-General Sir J. Cockburn.
Major Hall, on his marriage, by Colonel Lygon.
Captain Rawdon Nassall, on going abroad.
Commander Dickens, by Major-General Sir S. Dickens.
Lieutenant Philip Cole, on his appointment, Ro3 al Artil-
lery, by Earl Somers.
Lieutenant Elliott, on his promotion, by Mr. Elliot.
Lieutenant T. C. Wolley, by Lord James O'Brien.
Lieutenant C. F. Gibson, by Lord James O'Brien.
Lieutenant Taylor, on his return from the Mauritius.
Lieut. Turner, by Sir Alexander Dickson.
Lieut. J. B. West, R.N., by Rear-Admiral Sir E.

Hamilton.
Mr. William H. Pole Carew, on his appointment as
Deputy Lieutenant, by the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe.
Lieut. Candler, R.N., by Lord Foley.
Lieut. T. P. Thompson, R.N., on his promotion, by Rear-
Admiral Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart.
Lieut. Thomas M‘Donnell, R.N., on his arrival from New
Zealand, by the Right Hon. Lord Lyndhurst.
Commander Hallowell Carew, on his promotion.
Capt. Horne, on his appointment to the 44th Regiment,
by Lieut.-General Sir Herbert Taylor.
Ensign Grey, on his appointment to the 85th Regiment,
by Lieut.-Colonel Grey.
Cornet John Greene, by Lieut.-Colonel Stisted.
Cornet Mervyn Archdall, M.P., on being appointed to
the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons, by Lord F. Somerset.
Ensign Ximenes, on his appointment to the 16th Foot.
Ensign Collins, by Major-General Sir Henry Grey.
Commander J. Gordon, on promotion, by Lord Auckland.
Ensign Kerr, by Colonel Sir William Gomm.
Ensign Turner, on appointment, by Sir Gordon Drum-
mond.

A prisoner on a charge arising out of the
late plot said yesterday to one of his friends, " I have
no fear of them ; I shall present myself before them
with a clear conscience." " Then," replied he whom
he addressed, " you will not be judged by your Pecrs,
for they have no conscience at the Luxembourg."—
Le Corsaire.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, June 18.

The house met for public business at twenty minutes
after four o'clock, when Mr. OLIPHANT and several
members of the House of Commons brought up the
Perth Gaol Bill, and informed their lordships that the
Commons had agreed to the Perth Harbour Bill. _
The consideration of the Annandale Peerage was
postponed from Monday to Tuesday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition
from some inhabitants and ratepayers of Hammersmith
against the Hammersmith Vicarage Bill, and praying
to be heard by Counsel. His lordship said the peti-
tioners might be very respectable persons, but they
had been exceedingly ill-advised in delaying their pe-
tition till the bill stood for a third reading.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said the delay was
less excusable as the bill had not originated in their
lordships' house.
The Duke of BEAUFORT presented petitions
from Bristol in favour of the Chimneysweepers Bill ;
and from parishes in Somersetshire against the sepa-
ration of church and state, and complaining of the
evils of the beershops.
The Bishop of LONDON had intended to move
the third reading of the Hammersmith Vicarage Bill
had not the petition been presented against it. There
was no foundation in the allegations of the petitioners,
who had ample opportunity to prove them, if they
could, either before the committee of the House of
Commons, or before the committee of their lordships'
house, which had sat yesterday. For decency's sake,
therefore, he should postpone the bill, but till to-mor-
row only. He must also state that the noble earl at
the head of his Majesty's Government had foregone a
most valuable piece of patronage in order to allow him,
by means of this bill, to constitute Hammersmith a
separate vicarage from Fulham.
The Roman Catholic Marriages ( Scotland) Bill
was read a third time and passed.
Lord SUFFIELD presented a petition from the
Society of Friends, agreed to at their annual meeting,
held in London, protesting against, rather than pray-
ing to be relieved from, all imposts and taxes for re-
ligious services. If relief should be granted, of course
they would be glad to avail themselves of it ; but en-
tertaining little expectation of it, they had felt it im-
possible to abstain from protesting against the payment
of tithes, church rates, &c., when they heard that a
measure was in contemplation which, in their opinion,
would fix the payment of them upon a firmer ground.
The Bishop of LONDON thought the Society of
Friends were by no means taking the best steps for
preserving the peace of the country, which they in
their petition stated to be their greatest wish, by tak-
ing from the Church its property.
Lord WYNFORD concurred in that part of the
petition which prayed that nothing might be done by
the house to strengthen the title of the Church to
tithes. He moped the house would not engage in so
useless a piece of legislation ; for nothing that they
could do could strengthen the title of the Church to
its property. The title was older than that of any of
their lordships to their estates.
Lord SUFFIELD observed that a commutation of
tithes would not do away with the objection of the
Society of Friends to the payments for ecclesiastical
services.

Lord W YNF ORD presented a petition from the
master chimneysweepers of Liverpool against the
Chimneysweepers Bill. The petitioners stated that
there were many chimneys in Liverpool that could not
be swept without the aid of climbing boys. They
prayed for the adoption of regulations to prohibit the
apprenticeship of boys under ten years of age.
The Bishop of LONDON observed that the fault
seemed to be in the chimneys, not in the masters.
Lord SALTOUN presented petitions from Scot-
land for protection to the Established Church of that
country.
The house then adjourned.