The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-12 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlington-street,
from Hatfield ; the Earl of Sefton, in Arlington-street, from his
seat, Stoke Farm, near Windsor; the Earl of Hardwicke, in St.
James's-square, from his seat, Tittenhanger Hall, Herts ; C. T.
Leigh, Esq., in Grosvenor-place from a tour; Lady Julia Howard,
in Park-street, from Worthing ; Colonel Smelt and Mrs.
Smelt, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Bath ;
General Swayne, at ditto, from the Continent ; J. M. Bate, Esq., at
ditto, from Ottery, St. Mary, Devonshire; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton, at the Burlington Hotel, from the Continent ; Mr. and
Mrs. Cunnynghame, at ditto, from St. Leonard's; Capt. Hughes,
at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Greaves and family, at Marshall Thompson s Hotel, Cavendish-
square; Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant and family, at ditto; Mr. and
Mrs. Haighte and family, at ditto.

DEPARTURES.
The Marquis of Douro, from Piccadilly, for Guernsey- ; the Earl
and Countess of Falmouth, from St. James's-square, for their scat,
\Voolhampton, Berks ; Sir Roger and Lady Sophia 'Greisley, from
their house in Hertford-street, for their seat, Drakelow Hall, Bur-
ton-on-Trent; Hon. Colonel Fitzgibbon, M.P., for Hastings ; C.
Lyme Stephens, Esq., from Portman-square, for his seat, Chick-
sands Priory, Bedfordshire; the Countess of Lindsay, for Lincoln-
shire ; the Mayor of Liverpool and Mrs. Wright, from the Burling-
ton Hotel, for Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Trotter, from ditto, for
ditto; J. E. Wescomb, Esq , from ditto, for the Continent ; Lord
Acheson, from the Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, for Gosford
Castle, Ireland ; Lord Brabazon, from ditto, for the Earl of Meath's
seat, in Ireland; Hon. Mr. Vesey, from ditto, for the Earl of
Darnley's seat, Cobham Hall, Kent ; the Rev. Mr., Mrs., and Miss
Thorpe, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for
amsgate ; Capt.
Grove, from ditto, for the Continent ; Sir David Scott, from the
Pulteney Hotel, for Dryburgh Abbey, Scotland ; Earl of Onslow,
for Richmond : Mrs. Turner and family, from Marshal Thompson's
Hotel, Cavendish-square, for Ramsgate ; Lady Thomas, from ditto ;
John Cobb, Esq., Mrs. Cobb, and Miss Cobb, from ditto ; Rev. E.
L. Davenport, from ditto ; Lord St. John of Bletso, from Lang-
ham-place, on a tour ; Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, 'from Addison
House, Kensington, for the Continent ; Hon. C. C. Cavendish,
and Lady Catherine, from Burlington House, for the Continent ;
Lord Alvanley, from Albemarle-street, for the Baths of Nassau ; Sir
G. Rose, from Palace-yard, for ditto ; Mr. M. Hanley, for the
Moors of Inverness-shire ; Hon. G. and Mrs. Berkeley, from the
Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Herold Hall, Bedfordshire ; Sir
H. Hardinge, from Whitehall-place, on a tour ; Lord and Lady
Rolle, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for Bicton House, Devon.

At the office of one of the new cemeteries is a no-
tice of " Furnished apartments to let." We thought the
Compan)fs apartments had been unfurnished.
Died last week, in one of the ancient alms-houses,
in the humble village of K
'Kirkby Underwood, in the 88th year
of her age, Widow Mowberry, alias " Bett Mowberry," well
known as an enchantress in love affairs, and happy in pretend-
ing to foretel futi.re events. She has often been heard to pro-
phesy that there will be no good days until the hung), are filled
with good things, and the
rich sent empty away. She was of
the most penurious and industrious habits, and never willing to
receive parochial aid. By her power of industry and ability of
fortune. telling, and by the utmost frugality and care, she had
preserved a considerable sum, together with a drawer full of
copper, in pence and halfpence. She had resided in one of
the alms-houses about a half a century.—Stamford News. a

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1834.

Parliament, it is now fully expected, will be pro
rogued on Friday.

We certainly did not conceive that the Duke of
WELLINGTON would act a part so injudicious, so
inconsistent, and so injurious to the Irish Church, as
to join with the Ultra-Tory party in throwing out the
Irish Tithe Bill. Such, however, now is the fact,
and the clergy of that country have to thank those who
call themselves their protectors and representatives—
the RoDENs,and the ELDorts,and ELLENBOROUGHS,
backed by the more moderate party—for having
placed them in a condition more hopeless and des-
titute than any in which they have ever been placed
since the Reformation. Tithes now are utterly extinct.
The Government will not suffer the military and the
police to come into collision with the people for the
purpose of collecting Tithes for a body of men whom
their representatives will not allow to act with
common sense and prudence. With the assistance
of the military and the Government a tithe of the
ithes might be collected ; without that assistance, ab-
solutely nothing. The grant made by Government is
nearly exhausted; as great and as effective resistance
will be made to Mr. STANLEY'S Act as to the old
tithe system : the representatives of the people of
England will not vote more money for the support of
the Irish Church, and the consequence will be,
that under the guidance of such protectors as
Lord RODEN and Mr. LEF R 0 Y, the clergy
will be left to beg or starve, and in a few years
not even the name of Protestant Church will be left
in Ireland. Who are the cause of all this ? Not the
'Government or the House of Commons, or the Irish
landlords, but the high Church party—the remains of
the old Tory faction, who, at the certain risk of in-
jury, and the probable risk of destruction to the Irish
Church, have thrown out the. Bill, solely for the pur

pose of annoying the Government; but they are mis-
taken as to the amount of annoyance it will
give to the resolute mind of Lord MELBOURNE.
He is conscious that he has the support of the House
of Commons, that things had come to such a pass that
the Clergy had no other chance of subsistence but by
means of such a bill, and that whatever be the result,
he and the Government are in n 6 ways to blame for it.
It cannot however throw much impediment in their way.
Ireland will become more quiet than it has been for years,

the payment of tithes will not be enforced—there will
be no collision between the military and the people—
the only difference will be, that by this suspension of
payments, the existing tithe-payers will convince the
landlords how easy it is to get rid of them altogether.
We do not envy the feelings of those Noble Lords who re-
jected themeasure,when in their cooler moments they re-
fleet on the incalculable suffering and destitution which by

their vote of last night they have inflicted on the clergy
of Ireland. By passing the Bill provision would have
been made for them, or by allowing it even to go into
Committee some of the more objectionable clauses
might have been altered, and a compromise afterwards
entered into between the Lords and the Commons,
but no—that would not suit the views and passions of
the hostile party--they would enter into no compromise
with a liberal House of Commons, but rather make a
vain demonstration of power, which could lead only to
defeat, and the ruin of the cause of which they profess
themselves the champions. The Duke of WELLINGTON

was evidently ashamed of the party, and did not address

the House for more than a quarter of an hour. The
speech of the Duke of RICHMOND well merits

attention for its sound sense, and the practical views
it takes of a difficult question. After describing the
horrors which the rejection of the Bill would inflict on
the clergy, he concluded by asking—" If Noble Lords
opposite were strong enough to throw out the Bill
now, why could they not do so on the third reading ?