The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-08 00:00:00

CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT.-PAN-
TECHNICON, NEAR BELGR AVE-SQUARE.
T-
he Propriet,or begs to call the attention of the Nobility and
Uentry to the largest and most splendid STOCK of NEW and
EC,9ND-HANIIO CARRIAGES, ever exhibited for SALE in
this A•ingdom, consisting of Coaches, Landaus, Chariots, Bareuches,
nritehkas t first buildersP.h m ons, Cabs, Stanhopes, Dennets, &d &c., by the
Gentlemen having GOOD SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES
t
dispose of may
find a ready SALE by forwarding them to this
Establishment.
Ale
c n”, advanced on Property deposited for Sale if required.
a_- 22:1!...ges received for safe keeping.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the Hight Court of
Chancery, made in a cause of HARRINGTON v. NE-
GI,IsISON, bearing date the 30th day of January, 1835, wherein Sir
t.`Pr Witsoone of the Masters of the Court, is directefi. to in-
r: wlx
Whether any, and what appointment was made by Margaret
Lit inglon, deceased, the wife of Robert Harrington, of the
e.Y. of Carlisle, Esq., formerly Margaret Benson, of the same
t.l‘l, spinster, f 4,3971. 18s. Reduced Three per Cent. Annui-
vilerts' Part of the property settled upon the marriage under and by
tio of the power of appointment reserved to Mrs. Harrington,
.1 the settlement made upon her marriage bearing date the 26th
of September, 1789, and to which settlement Mr. and Mrs.
bol!rington, and Edward parties on and Joseph Deere Carlysle,
T,,of the same city, are parties;—
r; persons claiming any interest under any appointment or ap-
Lottnents so made, are to come in on or before the first day of
,aY next, and establish their respective claims, before the said
7.1 aseiter, at his Chambers in
maysouthampton-buildings, Chancery-
London, that they, not peremptorily be excluded the
of the said decree.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF STORIES OF
WATERLOO.
On Monday next, in three L
I vols.
1"
, post 8v0.2...
YBy the
Wild Author
Sports
of
o f" t
iie Storieses ot
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NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF " FRANKENSTEIN."
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
T , 0 D 0 R E.
By Mrs. SHELLEY,
Author of " Frankenstein."
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
Agents—For Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.

DR. SOtJTHEY'S EDITION OF COWPER'S WORKS.
Speedily will be published, the First Volume of this Work, containing
LIFE OF COWPER,
which will comprise most of the Literary History of Eng-
land during half a Century.
By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL.D.
Illustrated with a richly engraved Portrait of Cowper, an exqui-
site Vignette by Goodall, and a Portrait of the Poet's Mother,
beautifully engraved by Robinson. The work will be finely printed
by Whittingham, in the attractive form of Byron, Crabbe, Edge-
worth, &c. Price ss. each Volume.
The Second Volume will contain
A LIFE of JOHN NEWTON of OLNEY, by SOUTHEY;
LIFE of MADAME GUION, by the same,
And a Portion of COWPER'S CORRESPONDENCE.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
A Prospectus of the Work to be had of all Booksellers.

into
Sin,—The vote of Thursday night will strike terror _
the heart of every despot, and diffuse joy and consolitios,
through the breast of every friend of civil and religious libertlYt
of whatever nation, or of whatever creed. The shackles tna_
for seven centuries have bound the limbs of our countrytnes'
have fallen to the grolind, and the immortal mind, wilt
no tyranny can touch, no chains can fasten, exults i
freedom. The trial so clamorously demanded hY,_!,
party—the struggle so ardently desired by the other
both have taken place, and the result is—the unflineu'
adherence of Reformers to principle, and the obstinate attach-
ment of their adversaries to prejudice. Let any man who °of
hitherto been credulous enough to believe in the professilh,
Ministers, look to last week's debates ; let any honest Engaes,
man, if he can, place confidence in men, who, rather tula
abandon an engine of oppression, would behold a peoP,
steeped in calamities, and suffer those that weep to weePh oos
without pity, and without compunction. One might: ee,
borne it had they justified their cruelty on the ground 01 .ob,
pediency ; one could have understood them had they
asserted that the destruction of one abuse would3';
volve that of the Church itself and the Monarchic,'
—but no—to prop up a system of iniquity they have appeals
to religion—they have had the temerity to confound 'ult,
with impurity, the mild and lowly character of ChristienU
with the harsh and arrogant bearing of bigotry. If therf:rs
one feature in the former more engaging than another, itby
gentleness, that soft and winning quality which persuadesa,
first engaging the affections of the mind. But where
this appear in the sinecure Irish Church? Is it hidden heneith
of
the garb of a rude soldiery ? Does it dwell in the bolo
an unfeeling tithe proctor? Does it guide the savage 12_1/01
of fanatics that infest the mountains and desolate the "'de.
of Ireland ? No, no ; the Apostles would never have In '" es
Id
converts had they presented the Gospel with a bayonet '
to it.
Cases of abstruseness will sometimes occur in polities, re;
quiring to bring to their consideration a mind fraught wt
knowledge of history and human nature, but the question 'tie
fore us phi not of this kind. Founded upon a principle higas%
philosopcal, and full of consequences so important and 'Ol.
that we can hardly fairly estimate them at the present:this
ment, it is yet so simple, in all its parts, that it comes
the comprehension of all who are gifted with con10:0;
sense. THE RIGHT OF PARLIAMENT TO DEAL WITH Clitthat
PROPERTY this is the principle—and to sue Pose joie
Parliament will ever exercise that right against religeli,
is to drive us upon the monstrous supposition that rbios
gion will decrease in the same ratio that civill'oe
will advance. I should like to know what is snore in 0.
mony with the Divine precept's of the Gospel than CO
tend the benefits of education universally ; and, on the other
hand, what more directly and violently opposed to the 73,110
established in that book than to say to a nation, " Yn° „Ivo'
support the men who think as we do—you may keep ;pest
from church—you may despise us if you please--but yoneio!
give us your money." This system, let us hope, has rec test
its death-blow. Lord• John Ilussell's resolution declaretoss
the majority, poor and weak, shall no longer be hunted nolo
by a minority, rich and powerful—it substitutes thin to;
branch for the sword—it extends the hand of reconeit; sl
it is not the idle profession, but the solid practice, of reii.,.°oo
it wipes away the burning tears of despair, and heals tc°.erea
that have smarted for ages; it touches the moss-e°,, els
edifice, which has been sacred and inviolable ; it lays bar;sor
distinction between A CHURCH and RELIGION, the 00,00
posed of. men, the other a code of morality—the one linemos
corruptions because human, the other remaining the sanioised
terday, to-day, and forever; it strips priestcraft of its ten; res
impostures, and demonstrates the narrow and selfish view
money-loving motives, the intolerance and exclusiveness thatthe
tuate and cement a body of men, in contradistinction Pio,
charity, generosity, love, meekness, lenity, forgiveness aj:o3
larged benevolence that our Saviour so eloquently eni°,';o
the
his Sermon on the Mount, and so beautifully illustrateu
parable of the Good Samaritan. hitt
Let it not be imagined for one moment that this re,..!, t
will be allowed to take place silently. Already PeTesief
alarm been sounded—already are the flaming beacoes
on the mountain top, and the cry has gone forth t°
f, re°
round the altar and the Throne. The fanatical spirit° moo
would again he roused I It is well known that in the Orrln sit
mind superstition is too nearly allied to religion, and be-tebett
has ever been a fertile field" for the crafty to exerciselos
machinations, and an encouragement for the deluded to Oman&
in their blindness. In this instance the most inflaranlallerr
powerful language is employed to convince us that therein
testant Church and Religion are in imminent dangefeeoll
other words, that forbearance and kindness towards °tiro, tb°
creatures will pull down the former, and is contrary e the
tenets of the latter I Yes ; these men would see blood Pipit
ground—they would hear the groans of thousands 01 soh'
countrymen, and behold them crowded into mud bovels'iteoPt
out a bed to lie on—without food to support life-e-ssailso,
raiment to guard them against the "pelting of the ri2o9'
storm"—and turn away—and call themselves OW° „es,'
What a mockery of the name is this I What a misietel
tion of our Saviour's discourses Which of these two, wto°
ask, is the more worthy of respect—the more likely 010
looked upon with approbation fro.n above ?—the haifsfanie pet
Catholic who, efe he sets out to beg, kneels before his
session in the world—his crucifix—and prays to theer3testsl"l
All to give him his " daily bread," or the pampered I.l*Pt AP'
Priest, who cavils about doctrines over a dish of turb°o4
hies to the Continent to spend that money which hel°9,irtue'
from poverty, from expiring agony, and from sufferi°4, re 111
Think of these vital points, Sir ANDREW AGNEW, beeio
descend to minutice—think of this ye Bishops who r(mtiscOve
riages, and sleep on beds of down—think of this Ye
__eel'',
and Curates who weekly repeat our affecting LiturgY- trod"
of this, I say, when you slander O'Connell, and call forroviont
to put down agitation ; and be assured that you will Pasogef:
that religion which the Apostles taught through labour) therle'
and suffering, millions of times more by relieving the "'a 1100:1
and the widow," and fostering kindly feelings towards all
/°'
than if you were to preach from morning till nights Wiips.
deny in your lives the doctrines that come from yowl' 01.40.
A BILL has been brought in by Alderman sof
and Mr. Thomas Gladstone, for the BETTER esoveell6esv
CABRIOLETS, HACKNEY AND STAGE COACHES, AND at°
BUSES, in and near the Metropolis ; of which the follo'"
the chief provisions : (such
Bye-laws for the regulation of these public earriaiestestiori
as the places where they shall stand, the hours 0',5 sill f
stoppages, and the number of those vehicles) within tueort °0
London and Burgh of Southwark, to he made by the, polic,
Aldermen ; and out of London and Southwark, by t'ebe
Magistrates. The place appointed for a stand, not t° atrial
than 8 feet from the curb-stone. Any driver of such edi 0
rig f
violating regulations, may be fined in a sum not eseee.eoooo
All waggons, carts, and other carriages, for the conve3tooe' 0
goods, shall be kept within 14 inches from the curb-s escent
the near side in any street of London or Southwarktery
while passing another carriage on the offside ; and e` sum °
ver who shall violate this enactment, shall forfeit tb?fliertSel;
10s. One half of the•penalty may be awarded to an toned
The proprietor of any such carriage may be sulnillie
a violation of this Act; and if he fail to attend,
9h d,
forfeit a sum not exceeding 40s. Where the driver 9"
incurred a penalty, but is not known or cannot be f°ueetitle
proprietor shall be liable ; but the proprietor shall he wbelo
to recover the amount of such penalty from the driver' the l'lri
informations or complaints are withdrawn or dismissedficerS aS
gistrate may award costs to the defendant. Peace 0
informers may be witnesses against an offender.
of
B I.R Arad° I
On the 20th ult., at Naples, the Hon. Mrs. Henry 4 a
f •
a son. or gif
On the 6th inst.,
.in Beaumont-street, the lady of 3j
Farquharson, Royal Regiment, of a daughter.
130,1
.31, I BRIED. Lie ee'
,
On the 7th inst., Richard Hinckley, of Beacori-Plae'fsq.,
Esq., to Ellen Jane, widow of Hugh Dyko Acland,
daughter of the late Very Rev. the Dean of Lichfield. cessloo.
On the 2d inst., Henry Hudson, Esq., Leeds, to
widow of the late Jas. Watson, Esq., LL.D., of 4.11°1- /100'
tham, Kent. Aral
At Southmolton, Mr. W. Godsland, miller, to 5-liss
land. The bride is 33 years of age, the bridegroom 75 •
o'
DIED.
On the 7th inst., in Cavendish-square, Sir George —Len° T
De
hill, Knight, M.D.
fife of t
On the 2d inst., of Elwick Hall, Durham, MarY, s
Rev. James Allan Park. Ile° el
k
Lately, in Carrick on Suir, aged 85, Mr. John 134 L-
- el'
one of the last of the Volunteers who, in 1782, non.'" viols:
for the defence of their ountry.
On the 25th u lt., Mrc. William Parker, of Prospectliseekvilsiri
roach ; many years coachman to the royal mails hetweea-
and Bath.
(499, Pi'
On the 27th ult., at Kingston, near Taunton, ag
Ann Maard.
At Christian Malford; aged 70, the Rev. J. Bendselse. Esq.' ,
At St. Peter's Port, Guernsey, aged 85, John "e'-' 0.0
..A°l
of Truro, Cornwall. 1,0,
On the 12th ult.., at Berlin, the Hon. Sevilla 1-10w°' , of
dastiete
Henry F. Howard, of Cornby Castle, Esq., and
Erskine. rya,
of ° y
YOUNG,
London: Printed and Pablished by MURD 0 Y.° ; the °°
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