The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-14 00:00:00

had been carried on.—(Cheers.) He should not 1'
surprised if Frame conceded and made bland sib'
sions.—(Loud cheers.) The wort Governments tp
earth were Governments of coneession.—(Chee'.
They might depend upon it, that the Governs
that would make concessions easily, would not,
slow to commit aggressions. The course that
been pursued by France was unworthy the 10,
the Gauls.—(Hear and cheers.) The per'
question was one: of Popery or no PoperY;,.
on that subject there never was a deeper bl
stained country than France.—(Cheers.) It
for the Protestants of that country—they stood l'"
partly that day; and there were thousands there tre,o,
bling for their country's guilt and her d°°T.:l,
(Cheers.) He was not an advocate for wsc,..„
hated it, but tyranny and oppression,w
false
and injustice, he hated much more.—(Cheto;
France had at this very day no less than five versa'
at Otaheite, while this country, the queen of the set
had only a ketch there.—(Great cheering.) Tbe
were many present who, doubtless, did not keit
what that was ; he was not much of a nautical 1330
but he thought he could tell them.—(Laughter.),ltn
a small vessel, having one mainmast and a mit!
fine vessel truly for a country like England, Iv;
" Flag had braved a thousand years, the battle
the breeze"—(Cheers)—to have at Otaheite.
begged of them not to trust to politicians 0
civil liberty. Let them likewise not trust
Rome, she was as insatiable for power as o'er,
tite't
never would pause in her career until she had elO4
worked her own downfal or made all the stand,
of the world cringe to her gonfalon.—(Cheers.),
them be prepared to give battle to this foe, and
Rome would perish hopelessly and abhorred, go'
cruel as in guilt.--(Cheers.)
The Rev. G. SMITH (Poplar) seconded the rem`
tion. They did not stand there to stir up war, bil. I
maintain peace.--(Cheers.) They were called Priji
to express to their brethren, who were suffering ,
Otaheite, their sympathy for those sufferingo
(Cheers.) They were called upon also to 114
upon which Otaheite was, and what it is, to loots
the buccaneers in its seas, and then to its inhabit e 0
The Rev. Gentleman then went, at some lengths
the history of the mission to Otaheite, observing 1,,
the success that had attended the mission would
late them to future exertions in other lands, if 5,
were excluded from Otaheite. The present was
fiftieth year of the existence of the Missionary cO,
ciety, and they were now called upootj
wreath the cypress about the laurels they
won. They were called upon again to lift 1113
blood-stained banner of the Cross, and tot. 'j
claim, "No peace with Rome I"
Cheers.) He would not attempt to prevent sir
man worshipping in his own way, but he did not Popery would be put an end to by the spirit of tl,
times. The Rev. Gentleman concluded by secone"
the resolution which was carried unanimously
• op
(The meeting had not concluded when we went
press.)

CLERKENWELL—(THIS DAYiti
A young man of genteel appearance and respee_p_ligi
connected, named Church, was charged with einhevT
different sums of money, the property of his emplole'
Mr. Humphries appeared for the prisoner.
months .„,4
Mr. Alexander, artificial flower-maker King's".'lo
deposed, that the prisoner had been six in seg
employment. On Friday last he sent him out W ty
flowers and to collect money ; he returned home in
evening, and gave in his book, but no money. On SSLI
day he was sent out again on the same mission, and vre
witness 51 in the morning, out of 101. I 45., which bej
ceived. When asked concerning the remainder, be
he lost it, and that he had received no money on the P
vious day, Friday.
Mr. Goodyer, artificial florist, St. Paul's Ch;
yard, deposed, that he had paid the prisoner four!':.
shillings for flowers on Friday last, and entered the Psoti
ment of the samo in the book which the prisoner
with him.

Other witnesses proved similar charges, when the
Boner was committed.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVEDM THIS DAT.)
WOLVERHATON RACES.—TuEspi.T. §
The Patshull Handicap of 15 sors. each, 10 ft, ono
only if declared, with 30 added. One mile and a Jo' I
Colonel Anson's Marquise, 4 yrs (Abda $
Mr. Charlton's Nix-my-Dolly, 5 yrs ...................
The following also started, but were not placed 4
Hook's Una, 6 yrs—Captain Vaughan's ExternPolti
yrs—Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free, 3 yrs—Mr. F1.11e°1"
The Rhine, 4 yrs—Mr. Arthur's Miss Susan, 4 1
Mr. A. W. Hill's Beaumont, 3 yrs.
A race. d 614
The Chillington Stake of ne
s of 10 sovs. each, with 50 Acl
T. Y.C. I
Mr. A. W. Hill's Sweetmeat Mr. ............... (CalloWei
Copeland's My Mary .............................
The following also started but were not placed 10b"
E. Peel's Frances ; Mr. G. Ongley's Mystery ; bl
Gerard's Pluto ; Mr. Davies' f by Harkaway, dam
Newton, and Mr. Cook's Yellow Boy.
Won easy.
The Cleveland Cup of 1001., by subscription
each, with 50 added, the second tO receive 20/. Tbrr
miles.
1
Mr. Irwin's Mickey Free, 3 yrs ............. (Bumby)
of 10
Mr. Jaques' Advice, 3 yrs ...............................
Mr. Hook's Una, 6 yrs, and Mr. Meiklam's Aria°
5 yrs, also ran. Won easy by two lengths.
ce The Borough Members' Plate of 601 Heats, twi
round. The winner to be sold for 2501, &C. , I
Mr. Hawkins' Nix-my-Dolly, 5 yrs 4
Mr. Collett's Rory O'More, aged
Mr. Jones' British Tar, 3 yrs
0 a
Mr. E. Peel's Cane, 4 yrs 2 3
Wo in a canter.
BETTING ATn WOLVERIIAMPTON.
S
3to 1 agst The CureT. LEGER.
10 to 1 agst Red Deer—taken
13 to 1 apt Foig-a-ballagh.
EBOR HANDICAP.
5 to 4 agst Franchise.
11" td