The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

GLEIG'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. ,
CHRONICLES OF WAAI.'I'IIAM.
By the Author of " The Subaltern."
" Full of deep and almost Crabbc-like interest, and containing a
mass of solid information concerning the recent history and the
actual condition and habits of the English peasantry, such as we
sincerely believe no other work of any class whatever can supply."
—Quarterly Review. . .
Richard Bentley, 8, New 13rtrlinton-street.

-,NEW DRAMAS BY JOANNA BAILLIE.
Eariy in Deeenibtr %cal be published, in 3 1'
It AMAS, BY JOANNA BAILLIE.

Lon on : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green , and Longnian.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. PLAYS on the PASSIONS. 2 Vols. Bvo., 11. Ils. 6d.
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Ju=t published, in 1 large Bvo. Volume, containing above 1,300
pages,price 21. 10s. bds , the Second Edition, corrected through-
out, and greatly enlarged, of
ADICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, THEO-
RETICAL and HISTORICAL, of COMMERCE AND
COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION: with a new and greatly en-
larged SUPPLEMENT, supplying the deficiencies, and bringing
down the Information contained in the work to October, 1835.
By J. Et. M'CULLOCH, Esq.
*`,/,4 The SUPPLEMENT may be had separately, price Is. 6d.
London : Longman, flees, Orme, and Co.

MR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK.
Very ^•arty ready, in 3 vols. pest Byn.,
13ENCILLTNGS BY THE WAY.
ji By N. P. WILLIS,. Esq., Author of " Mellanie," Sce.
John Mterone, St. James's-square.
Bell and Bradfute, Edinbrgh ; Smith .and Sun, Glasgow ; John
Cumming:, Dublin.-

THE NEW. NOVEL.
This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers'
LANTAG E N E T.

" This work will, from the irresistible power, the intensity of its
language, and the highly-wrought interest of its plot, bo read and
re-read with avidity. 'There is something about it Byronic—a
shattered nobleness that, appealing to the loftier emotions, over-
powers in the breast, for the moment, the strict moral sense, and
we admire what we read, not because it is perfect, or even abstract-
edly good, but because it is imposing and grand. This work will
command many rea.lers.—and it deserves to be read. "—Metropolitan.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.

This-thy was published, in 3 vols., price 1/. 11s. 6d.,
A H tiZ 0 U D.

Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies-street.

ENGRAVI
LING.
'Christ stiileth the Tempest , 1
Christ and the Women of Samaria
Christ tcar:.heth from the Sea side)
The Prodigal Son
• Forming No. 1., to lic
WESTALL and MARTIN'S II
TESTA:
Edward Chnrton, Public I

iGS • FOR ONE SHIL-
/Comely :
!Joseph warned to fly into Egypt
!Paul and Silaa in Prison •
Mary washing th?, Feet. of Christ
The Sec.ml Temptation.
c completed in Six, of
LLUSTRATIONS to the NEW
,MENT.
Library, 25, 'Hones- st rect.

THE THREE ENGLISH PRESIDENCIES IN INDIA.
rr ORIENTAL ANNUAL.
By the Rai. HOB ART CAUNTER; B.D.
With 22 Illustrations by W. DANIEL, Esq., R. A.
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The Volume fur 1536 contains Bombay, for 1534 Calcutta, and
1534. Madras.
" It contains valuable information as well as pleasurable descrip-
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" Nothing can be more various than this year's portfolio."—
Court Journal.
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LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE 0

Tlu hiehest price of Bread in oh.
rhea• are others who sell from a
that rate.

Per Cwt.

tRIC4 OF

New Enrzlishiti‘i CloveriOs. Ms. 9•)s

01,11).ti'o Ditto —s —s

New Foreign Ditto —s. —s —,s.
0 d Ditto Ditto. fi's 755. J.os
New White Clover s's. rss. 7,1,7,
OH Ditto Ditto —s its. CSs
New Trefoil l6s IS.s. 225.
Otcl Ditto —s. 14s. ISs
Trefolium 'ISs ,Ps 44s

F BREAD,

Metropwis-is lbr the 4th. Loaf.
Ralf-penny to three half-pence below

r Quarter.

English Carraway —s. 51s. 54s
Fore git Ditto —s. —s. ••••••6
CorittntlCr.

St. coin
Rye Grass
Pace), Grass —s --S.
Linseed, for feeding Ws. 5 to.
Ditto, for sowlinr —s. —s. 5.
Ditto, for crushing. —s 4G: 48s.
Canary —s. 42; 4Ss.
Heon) • —s. 445. -.Ss.
Per

White Mustard 'Ss 6s. 01.
Brown Ditto
Tares 4s 1%1. 5s (kl
tl 371. ...... Foreetn --P. —/.

11aprser4L English fine per Las

PIM:Es OF HOPS —Nov. 9.
F..rnbam Pockets (per cwt.) l. 1. es. f/ Os. to 11/ CS.
K•n Pockets ....•
Choice ditto. 4l 11-s. W. 04 to 6 1•!4.
Kent Bags 3' o'. 4.. 1:s. to 5' 1...
Sussex Pockets ... (.1. 04. 3' 5' to S 15..
Superfine ditto
Old Duty estimated at 24c,000/ to 250,h00/.

WHITE:CHAPEL. 11AV M Alll(ta'
clay .. 72s I'd to 101 s 14 I Clover OOs to 108 s Od
Straw 2ls IA to 30s. I'd

PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITA LEIF:UM
York Reis jr6in vessel) 4/ fps, to 4/ lOs•• per ton
•

Scotch ItetlC ditto

Ot. to .1. ilitto

Continuo Reds 9'. 10:. to 41 Os. ditto
I.;irsh Champiolis 4l. Os. to 41. :Os. ditto
haws to Os. ditto

1111,:t1LIP;
Ct

It. 15s. to N. N. ditto
U. IN to W. Us. ditto

-------
PRICES OF LEATHER
Per lb d. to il Per lb d to I
Crop liidee,, 30 to 4(11) each 11 13 Horse Hides, German '4 ',I
pi NI
—,---t,O tVI
Bull Ilides
6141 51' .17 21
i:litts, Vitrltil
English li ''"
...
.. ••., i-- 71) !WI .14 i',l
Foreign
-.
I °reign hides lO 2 I small l6 17
Dressing Hides
---- Shaved ... i 3 n ' tl,sils 7 14
lie .t Saddlors Hides
Horse Hides, English
• If rounded _1 to lii per lb more

lt,ipt. Oil, brinvti, ter ton, 53 , 10: —Il
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, lotto , 1

►N uIL

:caned, 51 Os.—linseed Oil. 106
11/ 0, —Rape Cstke, per ton, 5/ 56.

PRICE OF 'I'ALLOW, SOAP tic per 1121 b.
Town Tallow 4Bs Ni. Yellow Soap
Yellow Itussitt
White --s. OA Cord -.1 fil
`luau Ditto —J Od Gray, l4s. oti
- .

hfeltmg Stull" .
I) trot:000) `-'ls Od

Good Dregs

FOR ATTENDING .THE O'CONNELL DINNER.
The utmost astonishment has been excited by the con-
duct of the Presbytery of Paisley, in passing a vote qf cen-
nire upon one of their Reverend Brethren, for attending
the Dinner in Glasgow to afr._O'Conztell, and for otherwise
(riving Countenance to Mr. O'Connell in his progress through
the. West of Scotland. The tyranny and gross injustice
practised against Mr. Brewster cannot fail to set the Esta-
blished Church of Scotland in a still more odious point of
view before the people ; and the disgust which the attempt
on the part of this Presbetery has created to bring the Lu-
thority of that Church to bear against one of its members,
for biS inaintainance of opinions altogether foreign to the
Church's discipline and doctrines, will extend itself allover
Scotland so soon as the matter becomes generally known.
I give you underneath a tolerably full report of the pro-
ceeding which has created a '()Teat sensation here, and which
will most assuredly be heard of with surprise all over the
United Kingdom. The Mr. Brewster mentioned is bro-
ther "of Sir David Brewster.

On Wednesday, at the meeting of the Paisley rresbv..
tery (Mr: Lockhart, of Inchinnan, Moderator),-after some
routine husiness had been gone through,
Dr. BullNs said that he had given notice of a motion re-
garding the conduct of one of their members, so that it
might be brought under the review of the Court. His
reason for introducing the case thus early was, that any mat-
ter affecting a clergy►nan. or a member of that Court, took
precedence of all other business. What he was about to
state was quite notorious, and known not only to himself,
but to every member of that Court. It was, that a report
was current and generally believed, that -Mr. Brewster, a
member. of that Court, and filling the official situation of
Modbrator, did attend a convivial meeting in Glasgow
called a dinner, got up in favour Of. an individual whom be
did not at all consider illustrious, but who was notorious as
a character doing everything in his power as a revolutionary
agitator, and likewise as a Popish agitator, and going over

he country in that character. That Mr. Brewster dd at-
end this dinner—so spoke common report.

Here Mr. BREWSTER called Dr. Burns to order. Dr.
Burns had charged him with supporting men of bad cha-
racter, and revolutionists. Thnt was nffecting his charac-
ter, and he did not know what-was intended by bringing
the matter forward, or what Dr. Burns meant to do ; but
he supposed the charge was to terminate in some sort of
'motion or another ; and, if such was to be the case, surely
Dr. Burns should have given him notice of what was
intended. •

Dr. Burols insisted he wan in order. He had said no-
thing whatever against Mr. Brewster,- but against Daniel
O'Connell ; and he would not be put down by Mr. Brewster
and by his standing up there as the: agent or father con-
fessor of Daniel O'Connell. All that he wanted -was to
know if the public report about Mr. O'Connell was trua
or not..

Mr, BiIEwsTER said he did not hesitate to avow that he
was at the dinner, and that he exulted in in ,king the ac-
knowledgineat.—(llere there were some slight hissing, and
marks of applause from the audience.)
After some further angry recrimination between the two

Reverend Gentlemen, - -
Dr. BURNS was glad Mr. Brewster had acknowledgad
being at the •dinner with O'Connell ; that acknowledgment
would save them a great deal of trouble, but there were
some other matters as to which ha wished an answer like-
wise. It was currently reported that Mr. Brewster had
conic out from Glasgow in the coach with O'Connell, and
that though he had not. gone through the streets of Paisley
with bins in it, he had some way or other fouthl his way
to the Old Low Church meeting with O'Connell, and had
listened to and applauded the speech detvered by O'Connell
on the occasion. There was a third question to which ha

wanted an answer from Mr. Bre*ster. He held in his
hand a newspaper containing a letter signed P. Brewster ;
it had no date, but was marked as from the Abbey, Paisley.
That letter referred to the proceedings at last Synod, and
he wished to know from Mr. Brewster if it was really his,
in addition to the matters referred
Mr. PRE.I4:pI. Elt would not conseat to. such procedure,
nor tii-tke answering of such questtons,,titt—turkucw what
was liL-dy to be the end of the matter. Ile insisted on Dr.
Burns giving in his motion in writing, and wished him to
use his own discretion in writing it out.
Dr. BURNS made no motion. If a motion was made by
the Presbytery after what he had stated, good and well ;
but it was not to be considered his.
Mr. BREWSTER said tlic Presbytery might do as they
thought proper. Possibly they might stultify • themselves
by not bringing forward a motion, as he had no doubt
they would do before they were done, if a, motion was
brought forward.
Dr. litTaNs would move, that if the language they had
just heard was not apologised for by Mr. Brewster, the
officer should be ordered to turn him out.
Mr. BREWSTER would like to see such a motion made,
and had no doubt that if it was, it- would share the same fate
as some other motions.
After some further discussion,

Dr. lie ttss wrote out and laid on the table a inot!on to

is following effect ;--" That, as a member of Presbytery
Ad made certain statements regarding- Mm. Brewster, one
E. their members, as to h.iving attended a dinner given in

Unsgow, to Daniel O'Connell, M.P., and that he had after-
wards accompanied Mr. O'Connell in his coach to Paisley,
an.l taken bis seat in front of the gllery at a meeting held
in the Old Low Church, to compliment Mr. O'Connell;
and further, that as it had been stated that Mr. Brewster
publisbtd a letter in some of the newspapers, on some oc-
currences at. the Synod, that the question be put from the
Chair to Mr. Brewster, as to whether he 1.1.4 d done so
or not." •
Mr. TELFORD secondedlbe motion. The tote was then
put, and the motion was carried, Ling u;atnimously sup-
ported, by the Court, with the exception of Mr. Brewster,
and Mr. M'Fee, and Mr. Young, elders.

Air. BREwsTra protested and appoalea to the Synod,
on the ground that the question had not been regularly
brought before the Court.
It .w 0 then intimated by D. BULNS, that if Mr. Brew-
ster refused to answer the questions, he would be hell con-
-4',1 I tumacious.

The question was put to Mr.. Brewster, if he had come
from:Glasgow in the coach with Mr. O'Connell, and if lie
had attended the meeting in the Old Low Church, and ap-
plauded Mr. O'Connell.
Mr. Banws-rEn declined answering that question, for
reasons already given in i,trodacia:, his motioa. Ile was
sorry that. his brethren had proceeded against him in a man-
ner so irregular and unprecedented. Hail he denied bring
at the O'Connell Dinner ? No, he had already -acknow-
ledged that ; but in doing so he considered he had acknow-
ledged quite enough. He protested against their proceed-
ings, though he'dia not pretend to prevent them from pro-
cceding•aS they thought proper.
Mr. SMITH raid, perhaps Mr. Brewster was right if these
proceedings were charges against his character ; but they
were not ebarge3 against his character : they Were only ques-
tions, and as an obedient son of the Church, he was bound
to answer them.
The question was then put from the chair to Mr. Brews-
ter, if he had attended the dinner, and acted as chaplain.