The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-10 00:00:00

IM PE RIA LPA !ILI A ENT! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY, MONDAY, FEB. 10.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House sat at twelve o'clock.
e PRYME brought up a report of the Committee
_lPao sßill for lighting with gas the town of Cambridge,
obtained leave to bring in the Bill.
IctWILSON PATTEN brought up a report of the
onnittee on a Bill for establishing and regulating a
Pthtio market in the town of Bornlev, Lancashire.
DISSENTERS' GRIEVANCES.
issA4' HAWKINS pre-ented a petition from 400 Inde-
porsndr ent and Wesleyan Dissenters, inhabitants of Nev- the Isle of Wight. The Honourable Member
2fr""`l cl that the petitioners prayed to be refl. v.eil
tncertain grievances affecting them as Protestant Dis-
‘lPers from the Established Church.. They prayed for a
general s
deaths. •Y4tem of registration of births, marriages, and
r to have the sanction of law far the celebration
of
according to their own forms, in their. own
de edit of
; and to be allowed to bury their own
IA:- to Local burial grounds connected with their own
sheteau°l worship. They also respectfully submitted to
Do,4;:utmse whether, as Protestant Dissenters, now sup- ,
ttut•d'eltheir own churches, they ought any longer to he
Ili Pay for a church from the doctrines of which
the? e
dissented ? He heartily concurred in
eikttPllrettriayer, and hoped, for the sake of the Established
Itai of which he was a member, it would be
-ntdt--(Hear.) •
.• Auirdered to lie on the table.
LI% ItACKBURNE presented a petition from an. in-
-111111(1,1ent congrecation of Dissenters at Marsden, in the
,'iding of Yorkshire, praying to he allowed to gra-
..tse a t the universiies.
hie on the table.
titie°„llll'tiOßPETH said that he held in his hand a pe-
itise:' wbieh he considered it a very high honour to be
to b:ted with, and he was sure that it would be allowed
It te well entitled to the serious attention of the House.
t!os,°lethe Petition of the deputies from several cocgrega-
er °L Protestant Dissenters of the three denominations
sf pdenominationsYterians, Independents, and Biptists, consisting
teed c°ogregations within 12 miles of London. He
t4oluislpfneiititttiorne.l74
so
the weight that ought to attach
numerous and respectable a hotly,.
the propriety
tad Y thing further was wanted besides.
ho th °deration of the petition itself, it would
al
fai4letretimstance that it was confided to one who was
The member and friend of the Established C,.urch.
tittittitioners having set out with expressing theirgra-
St the fo
r the relief already effected, and their gratification
felf,:xtension of that relief to the other classes of their
the ,',4hieets, went on to say that, in concurrence with
l
they is of the practical grievances under which
tead'iLt!°„ured, and with those from which they wee al-
lele "eved, it was due to their constituents and them-
°fel, t° record their decided objections to the alliance
the 7°' and State. They then proceeded to enumerate
114 '4'641 grievances, from which they prayed immavee-
l?se, .teittess. It was gratifying to his feelings have
frith with such a petition, but in con orhtrit y
telt h." description which he had already given of IT-
they ht!as bound to say that he aid not go with them in
llskstealiections to the alliance of Church and State; but of
Is to t the practical grievances enumerated he concurred
hret.t axistence, and as to the propriety of relief from
than, grievances were too well known to need reps.;
ttlistr.,:l hey were as fol'ow :—First, The want of a legal
tOlif ,•-unof births, marriages, and deaths ; the compelling
the:t°4lli'Y "Pith the rights of tie Esta'dished Church in
ebration of the marriage rites ; the non,urial of
°w°
dead ; and the exclusion of their divines from
tiehttai,ersities of Oxford and Cambridge, and the new
chererkettY at Durham; the liability of Dissenters to
te,lietc; rates, and other ecclesiastical demands : and for
isl'sottftil•roortneasaolnl
B,hesegrievances, the fl-titian was presented.
he (Lord Morpetb) had stated, he did
tsiedeeit'iniaelf called on to discuss the subjects enume
5,1:11te petition. He would say that he trusted that
teta " in
agreeents which might take place between the
mould bed Church and the Dissenters as little animosity
kr..vo mixed up with them as possible.
4600 liosAltVEY said that the Noble Lord justly charac
Irho fore Petition as coming from a body of persons
eery
e 4"" Character and consistency of conduct meritedd
t'l°gY which he bad bestowed upon them. He (.11
eke 'I" t.t. the purpose of denying the merits in which
protPeettition had been presented, but for the purpose of
nttsie t'agt on behalf of greater portion of the Dissenter-,
,t the
es manner in which the Noble Lord had treated
inalam,-rof the subject. He was of opinion that no greater
tinpsi_tMent could exist fur the promotion of true and
°d Ste hriet,ani,y than any alliance between Church
the cht tet--(Hear.) It was a very ill complitnent. to
With the est.:',esaZ,o,tiihdati any dissolution of its connexion
*as, he presumed, founwd:dajorn iCshriinsttiearneittyi, woroutldhaetxtphiaret
It cease to be pure b •
4equired no union to :up"p°ohrt it
; separationand n 0
00rn the State. It
kerne to pure religion t an to au
dependant on any extraneous support." greater evil could
suppose it was merely
Mr•(I4I4VVE,D
„ • thought that the state of the Rom to
'bat fell
religion in Ireland was a strong confirmation of
fell from the last Hon. Gentleman who spoke. It
At
opinion,
many cnturi and at ne by the aid
‘l.lO opinion, without es,
any connexith
onwith the State. of
st,7r. SHAW (as we understood him) thought that t. e
ti...te Would gain more by the dissolution of the connexion
1,4 Church and State than the Church would.
7:1 MORPETH did not enter into the speculation
d
(14',;Lan of whether Church and State should be unite
grsieZedved. He rose for the purpose of laying a real
I), "nee before the notice of the House, andasa merin-t
tho,Af the Established Church, he considered that
le rat the Episcopal Church would not suffer by the
11" i", yet it would cease to he an ecablishment.
tesattre.nt
,IiE,I. THELL brought up a Bill for the better as-
eemy
of the poor in the parish of Sculcoates, in the
tistte.Yorkshire, which was read a first and second

Message from the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports
"s_ nnounced, and
el
.Mr. SIIITH presented an account of the surplus rates
oilotage.—Ordered to be
printed.
At One o'Cloc the Hoirus d'n ned.
t. Arrived at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's, Mr.
So 8.
B"`nimh, and J. N. Beamish, and suite, from the
tr.irthin
eof In, eland, on a tour.
flew residence, tenanted by the Lord
Ivitlin.e ellor and his family, in Great Stanhope-street, has,
)4,' In a few seasons, been successively occupied by of Exeter, Lord Stafford (of Coney), and Sir John
ken elO Ran. It is within three or four doors of the
114 7.° obrdclf. the Secretary of State for ForeignseasonAff ,its
at his _ g
his first Cabinet dinner for
the
w le on Saturday.
tagah.! les'ee of the National Theatres has en-
apirlearaladanie Malibran, who will by-and_hy.m.akehhiceir.
livel4nee in a new opera. The activity and spirit which
ti on .een evinced by Bunn since he has assumed the irec-
Vhthe two theatres has certainly never been exceeded
fiercer "e
new comedy, called the Minister and the
evening
„Performed at Drury-lane Theatre on Saturday
4nglish thee first time, and said to be adapted to the
1),
;" 3 1 It tan. ge by Mrs. Gore, is, we have authority to tstate,
the lessee, the successful author of My
itto7ife•
L'rtai,, • • air. FRASER.—The Rev. Thomas
senior Minister of Inverness, died here, after a
iatfor it early on Monday morning last, and is to be
'44
erred
" PridaY•Few men will go down to the grave
*ate deePly or ou.i I:y lamented. His benevolence
tstt as active and vuernswae-aried as it was unostenhtaatdio.uhs.
.eorthylsehetne of charity and of public usefulness__..
Roq'se,PPort--his time, money, and prayers' His
Ide% t "Pc knowledge of the world, and tolerant ptrkinncoi,
rtiered him a safe and valuable counsellor,. in
of krBYell sacred. Next week a proper intimation
out raser's death will, we doubt not, be publishedexpressing
out in the meantime we cannot refrain from
eouliteeP sorrow for an event which has saddened everyf
Illoutt,',nr4.ll.ce,_and converted Inverness into one family o
Yotte 11, Mr. Fraser was, we understand, in the 60th
rein th'il egP ; he had been thirty-two years a clergy-
L p Place.
bAt 1rt,,,--"'-00L COTTON-MARKET, SATuit-
fo —""e have had a very ileavy and unsettled marker
ope,:°ltton this week, with a decline of id. per pound
how"et,i week's quotations, particularly
;randfo the new.erhop
(lip, "8, which Ilave been offered freely
aorta,
riees do not seem steady. The Surats, at public,
e"; ;vent off at a reduction of id. to id. per pouno
take, Ziees obtained at the last sale. Speculators lasave
rate, 2„° Bowed, and exporters 300 American, 300. u•
this
Or u 0 ernams, and 100 Alaranhams. The =poi
eek is 24.033 bags, and the sales •,re 15,220 bag-,
"'elY
-ditto, 0 Sea Island, 14d. to 21id ; 20 staine,
8,280 ~Z ; 6,640 Boweds, 7td. to Sid. ;
t .."3ew Orleans, 7id. to 9/1. ; 1,100 Alabama,
; 1,080 Pernams to 1 ; 990 Bahl,
ad, tt,-".,,d•; 560 Maranhain, tid. to 10.1. ; 100 Para
64. d.: 110 common West India, 6fd.; 140 Surat
Lo flit,. per Pound. By auction 970 Surat, sd. t,
Per pound. TLe market to-day was unusually flat

(From the Iltnip.lare Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, Fes. S.--On Tuesday the Endymion
frigate, Capt. Sir S anuel R b,rts, sailed from St. Helen's,
with Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley, K C. 8., f r the
Meditetranean. The Sparn,whawk, IS, Com. Charles
Pearson, which went out of harbour this morning, will
sail on Wednesday for the South American station.
Lord Howard de Walden, Atnbissador to the Court of
Donna Maria, arrived here on Thursday evening, attended
by Lord George Hervey, and having received final in•
structi ms this warning, hi, Lordship embarked at noon
on board his Majesty's steam-vessel Lightning, which sailed
immediately for L'slion. Lord William Russell will
return hotate in the Lightning.
The Marquis of Sligo, suite, and family (the Mar-
chioness and ten children, and tin servants), will embark
in a few days, in the Blonde frigate, Commander
Francis Mason, C. 13., for Jamaica. The Marquis has
been confined a d',w days at the George Inn by an attack
of the gout. The Marchioness of Clanticarde is on a
visit to her daughter the Marchioness of Sligo. The
Blonde went out of harbour on Friday.
The winds have continued to be so variable during the
week that the merchant shipping, so long detained here,
did not get away until this afternoon. The Upton Castle,
Captain Dog-in, which put back on Sunday, from having
received damage in her cutwater, 25 miles south-west of
Portland, by running foul of a brig, has had her defects
repaired, and, should the us ind continue fair, will sail to.
morrow, with Sir John Keane, and suite, for Bombay.
Toe James Patti-on, with Sir James Stirling, family, and
passengers, will also proceed immediately. The brig
which came in contact with the Upton Castle, has arrived
in the Tharee,, with very trifling injury. The Robarts,
for Madras and Bengal, and the Duke of Roxhurghe, for
Bombay, Red Rover, for Van Diemen's Land, sailed yes-
terday, and La Belle Alliance, this morning, for Madras
and Bengal.

On Wednesday, the Sicilian brig of war Zephyr
mounting 20 guns, arrived here on her way from the
river to Sicily. S'ae is commanded by his Excellency G.
Itnhert Duca di Furnari, who it is understood has been
intrusted by his &wet eign with some matters of a diplti.
matic nature, with the result of which he is now on his
re' urn.

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Commander Sir
J. E Home, Batt., Lieut. Cm:irks Ed, n, and DL. Cum-
ming., Clerk, to the Raceoorse ; Commander W. L.
Crstle, Salamander; Corn. H. T. Austin, Medea ; Lients.
Henry Davey and W. J S. Clrk, to be rerired Com-
manders ; Leut. Griffin and Mr. Willi im Corsell. Purser,
to the Flamer ; Lituts. J. G. D'Ur ban and J. N. Glad-
stone, Mr. Edward Blackmore, Purser, vice Ellis (whose

ppointment is cancelled), and Mr. J. W. R. Jenkins,
Seed Maser, Tyne; Lieut. T. Williams, of the Pl-
mouth Ordinary, to he Superintendent of Police at Piy
mouth Dockyard, vice Gill, resigned ; Lieut. Cook
(inventor of the life buoy, &c.) to the command of the
Comet steamer; Rev. J Blentierhasset, to be Chaplain of
the Belvidera ; Mr. John Coulter, Assistant Surgeon of
the Undaunted (for his ski ful treatment of cholera cases
which occurred in that ship), is promoted to the rank of
Surgeon ; Mr. Henry Barnes, Surgeon, to the Bri.k.
Royal Marines—Second Lieut. C. D. P. Marshall, to the
Rainbow.

(From the Devonport Telegraph.)
DEVONPORT, FEB. B.—The Britannia, with the flag of
Sir P. Malcolm, Caledonia, 120, Malabar, 74, Talavera,
74, and A fred, 50, were in Vourla Bay on the 20th
Dec. The Sylla is on her way home, calling at Tripoli :
Ac ae in, at Constantinople ; Champion, at Alexandria ;
Raleigh, at Corfu; Scout, at Tripoli; Madagascar, at
Napiei ; Barham, at Malta; Pelican, at Gibraltar. Sir
Pulteney Malcolm will re:urn to England in the Barham,
50, Capt. Hugh Pigot, when relieved in his command.
The Afiic,,n steamer, Lieut. Harvey, and Hawke, re-
venue cruiser, sailed on Tuesday to the westward.
His Majesty's ship Ringdove, 18, Com. Lapidge, and
Saracen brig, sailed yesterday for Lisbon ; and the Lynx,
fit the coast of Africa, also sailed yesterday.
The Romney troop ship, which sailed from this port
on the 29(11 of November, with troop, for Coik, after
having in vain tried to get round the Land's End, was
obliged to bear up and make for this port, where she ar
rived on Saturday, and still remains. The Columbia
steamer arrived from Falmouth on Saturday to refit.
The Swaile lighter arrived on Sunday, with chain cables
for tine Andromache. She has been nearly two months
on her passage from Dep ford. The Diligence transport,
from Pembroke yard, arrived on Monday with stores. The
Woodinansterne, freighted transport, arrived in Catwatet
on Sunday, with troops for Jamaica. On the following
day she took on board a detachment of the 22d regiment
from the Longrooin B wracks, under the command of Cap-
tain Keappock. The Andromache, 28, Captain H. D
Chads, was towed out of harbour by the Dee steamer on
Monday, and sailed yesterday for the East Indies. The
Dee weamer, Commander Stanley, sailed on Monday for
Cork, to bring round 100 marines from Spike Island.
The Thunderer, 84, Captain W. F. Wise, C. 8., arrived
on Monday from the Downs, with 100 marines from
Chatham, to do duty at this port, which were disembarked
on Tuesday. We understand this ship has had her hold
stowed in a peculiar manner, on a plan suggested by Mr.
O'Laog, the builder of Woolwich-yard.
The Favourite off Cadiz, from Portsmouth, Jan. 6, at
G braltar, 7, and sailed again the same day f,r Malta.
The. Meteor arrived at Malta, from Smyrna, ac. 29,
Scylla, flout Vourla, 30, and Raleigh, from Corfu, Jan. 6.
The Barham sailed from Malta, Jan. 27, and Scyl!a. Jan.
6. The Wasp arrived at Bubadoes trout Bermuda, Dec.
13, and sailed 14, for Trinidad. Arachne sailed from
Barhadoes, for St. Thomas's and Porto Ric t, Dec. 11,
and Forte and Vestal, for —, 14.. The Talbot arrived
at the Cape, from Mauritius, Nov. 11.
It maining in Hatnoar!.—S in JOBOl, Canopus, Race.
horse, Scorpion, Columbia steamer, Diligence, Naval
transport, S.vaile lighter.
In the Saund—Thunderer, Athol, Romney, and Woods
mansterne freighted ship.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Montreal Papers to the 12th January, and Quebec to the
Bth January, have been received at the North and South Ame-
rican Coffee-house.

(From the Montreal Paper of Jan. 11.)

PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT.—Our readers will be enabled, by
this day's Courant, to peruse the proceedings of the first day's
session of our Legislature. Of the Governor's speech little
need be said, for it contains little matter ; it appears intended
as the preface to a volume of despatches now preparing for
publication.
Much anxiety prevails, both in and out of the Legislature,
respecting the expected communications from the Imperial
Government; that they will be satisfactory to the House of
Assembly is to be doubted, if we may judge from the tone of
tile Colonial Secretary.

It is stated that the Hamilton Bank Bill has been rejected
in Upper Canada, by the Legislative Council.
The Upper Canada Parliament has again resumed their
sittings, after having adjourned from day to day. Mr. Perry
made a motion for an address to his Excellency to dissolve
the House, which, after a long debate of five hours, was nega-
tived by a majority of 24 to 4.
The ice in the front of the town, last Tuesday, made a
move, and forced itself to the wharfs and beach ; the channel
is open.
We have an arrival from Calcutta, but not of a recent date.