The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-14 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 45th and 54th Regiment,' of In.
[entry, are ordered to embark this morning on board a steam .vessel
in the river, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.

Detachments belonging to the 2d, 6th, and Mb Regiments of
Foot, have received orders to embark, this morning, ,en board a
steam.veasel in the river, for Gravesend, on route.to Canterbury.
Detachments belonging to the 4th, 35th, and 70th Regiment*
of Infantry, are ordered to march this morning, from Welt-
minster for Portsmouth.

A Detachment belonging to the 69th Regiment of Foot, is
ordered to march, this morning, from Westminster for Albany
Barracks.

A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry, is
ordered to embark, this morning, on board a steam-vessel iu the
river, for Bull.

On Sunday morning, a very current report prevailed
in the town, that a man had killed his wife, or at least beaten
her in such a manner as to occasion her death. The woman's
name is Sarah Burwell, the reputed wife of Zechariah
of the gypsey tribe. He was an itinerant tinker, and repairer
of umbrellas, and resided in Bloomabury-Place, Millstone-lane,
in this town, where the unfortunate woman has left five children
in a state of destitution. Boswell and his wife had been at
' Newark, and returning on Saturday evening, they stopped at the
Union Inn, near the Trent-bridge, where they 'sat in the kitchen
and drank ; some words ensued, and he beat her dreadfully, so
as to occasion the landlord to interfere, and turn the men out of
the house. The woman being inebriated, was carried to a stable,
Where she died, and hundreds of persons' visited the plaits on
Sunday, to satisfy a strange curiosity, by obtaining a distant and
imperfect view of. )he body of the poor woman, throegh-the key-
hole, of the stable dour. On Sunday evening, Jonathan Dann,
Gent., Coroner, held an inquest upnn the body, at the house of
Mr. Cooper, the Union Inn. The first witness examined was
Andrew Buxton, a boatman, who stated, at about half-past six
on Saturday evening, he was sitting in the kitchen of the shove-
mentioned house, with the deceased and her husband, and some
' other persons. Witness left the company, and went into the par-
lour, where he had remained about twenty minutes, when hi
jutard a noise in the kitchen ; he immediaaely repaired thither,
and saw Zechariah Bowell bolding the deceased by the heir of
her head. The deceased was screeching Out, and Tfioa. Cooper,
*an of the landlord, interfered, and parted her and her husband,
and the latter was turned out of the house. The deceased did
not appear to have received any injury, and did not complain ;
she was very drunk, singing and drinking with several young
men in the kitchen. The next witness, Thomas Cooper, 'said,
in the parlour, he heard a blow struck in the
proceeding thither, saw the deceased on her
knees before her husband, asking him to forgive her; while she
kitchen,t et b
was on her knees, he pushed her front him, upon which she rose
up and laid bold of him ; he then took her by the hair of the
head with his left hand, and struck her twice with his right os
ing
and on
the face, and shook her head against the settle on which they had
been sitting ; witness parted them as soon its possible, and turned
the man out. The deceased complained of being faint, and drank '
a glees of gin. She then went out of the house, but returned in
about ten minutes ; she appeared to be very drunk, and could not
stand, but did not complain of being hurt. She at last was kid
upon the floor, bring incapable of sitting or holding up her head ,
at about eleven o'clock, she was removed into the stable and plac
upon some straw, witness supposing her to be dead drunk ; it wale ,
d
however, shortly discovered, that she was dead indeed, in re lire'
fife. John Wright" of Nottingham, surgeon, at the desire of the
last witness, examined the body of the d
"mei , and stated his
opinion that her death had been occasioned b
there y natural causes;
were some external injuries upon the head and face, but nit
sufficient to cause death, and there were no internal 'eor nd*
ing marks of injury. Verdict, " Died by thti visitation of uod."
—ll,-"oetinyham Review.

,
0- • ...A
;. •
•
PUL
We are no great adniireis of. politics introduced
from the pulpit, but it hits been a very common pro-
pensity among preachers of various classes to mix up
such subjects with religious discussion ; in no case
was this more remarkable than among the regular old
fashioned Tories :—the staunch ultra-orthodox main-
tainers of the divine rights of Church and King. The
extreme of High Church tenets in religion were ge-
nerally associated with that ultra loyalty in polities,
which regarded the persou of the Kin/ as sacred, and
his power inherent byinalierieble dime right. The
principles of what were termed Low Church
poldoc-
trines, and still more those of Preabyterlanism, of
Calvanism, and dissent of every kind, were ahvays con-
sidered inseparably united with Whiggism itic:4
and certainly in theory it would seem that tide would
necesSittily be the case ; we mean Whig,gism, as the
principle of political expediency, and not in an oppro-
brious sense. Furthermore, we had supposed that the.
principle of absolute Toryism, divine right, was, even
among the most loyal of the present race of Tories,
nearly exploded ; in both these opinions, however, we
find ourselves wrong, the principle of high Toryism
is yet maintained, and by a person whose opinions are
as far as possible removed from what are termed
High Church tenets ; a professed rigid Calvinist, and
a man of no small note ,among divines of that school
in a very singular publication which we have recently
seen in the form of a sermon delivered on a public
occasion, bearing this quaint title, 4t Cirear and
woe of tha—itga. E. T, Vaughan,
Vicar of St. Martin's, Leicester. We do not make
these remarks in any spirit of enmity against the
Calvinistic portion of the Clergy. On the contrary,
little as we ourselves admire that system, we rejoice
in the liberality of the Church of England, which al-
lows a full liberty of opinion on these points among
its Ministers. We think our Readers will at least have
their curiosity gratified by seeing the following

passages :
"' Republics may boa.>& of their freedom, a very am-
biguous term, which often denotes the tyranny of a '
few, and the galled shoulders of many ; but they are
not teachers of God, or of God's p:zu ; if true to their
profession they deny ; if false, they ..‘t least disguise
the truth. Where is the picture of CSist in their
institutions, where is the testimony to a lould lying
in wickedness ? I blame not those who live unAtir the

regimen they have received from their fathers, God
has given it them ; but I see in such forms an ac di-
tional proof, that man has departed from the ways a$
%yell as from the substance of his Maker. He did
not teach Adam to call his sons into a plain, and ask
them who should be their riders, and how they would
choose to be governed ; but in the natural discipline
of a family, and of a tribe, gave the semblance. of his
own unrestrained authority, and the image, which
must shortly become substance, of unlimited mo-
narchy ; of monarchy to be transmitted by primo-
geniture. Every other form, ',whether differing in the
nature of the rule, or in the method of transmission,
is an innovation upon God's original model ; which,
if exacted, say rather, if not freely conceded by God's
natural and lawful Vicegerent, is the fruit of sin. I
can rejoice, indeed, 1 do from my heart rejoice, 'and
that daily more and more, that God has cast
my lot upon later times, and has made the land
of my nativity the seat of a limited monarchy ;
my king governs by law. But 1 do not therefore
stand prepared to justify every act of our ancestors
which God hath made his instrument in giving me
this citizen-ship; nor, if any contest were now to be
carried on for a real, much less for a pretended increase
of freedom, could I arrange myself with the assailants
of the Lord's anointed. Ldelight in the possession
of Magna Charts, I thank God for the securities of
the bloodless revolution. But at I could not have
steeled My arm, or oven raised my hand,'with. the 'int-
petuous Barons, so it is matter of satisfaction to file,
that, not only were the relative condition of monarch
and people widely different at the two periods; rights
of the governed having been established, recognized,
and sworn to by the sovereigns in James's day, which
John's knew not ; but the delicate question of resist-
ance, even in so atrocious a case, wax altogether su-
perseded by the abdication, that it desertion, of the
monarch, and the next in succession which could
with any safety, he admitted was construed to be his
heir.—(p. 36.)
Again, what will the political economists, and those
interested in the currency question, say to the following
remarks ?

When you see your King's head upon a crown
piece, surmounted with his style, what does this de-
clare to you ? What, but tat the current coin, every
sovereign, and every. penny, is truly and properly his ?
Why, is it not his, if it derives all its value from him ?
I cannot give value to that which is not mine, and it
is plain the King's head gives its value to that paltry
substance which has worth to procure all the necessaries
of life for me. What is it without his stamp ; and
what right has he to stamp it ? Evidently, lus right
is his supremacy, his power of saying I. will ; and where
that power is exerted, it is manifested to be. All the
currency of the Kingdom, then, is the King's, and if
you or I possess a shilling, it is because the King has
given it us ; and if we possess a piece of paper,
whether from the Government bank or from a private
company, which fetches something, it is because the
King has given the issuers leave to use their credit.
Then, if (*lir calls for tribute, he calls for that which
has been his, and which he has given to me, but given
with the understanding that when he wanted it he
should have it again. It matters not, you perceive,
Jsbweea hale tdsio:fes
art goyoit
or
:bd,ce the
secr,
baive
ck
heal lc: :at r
)ht
per ot orriprbt.tia:
4teepiece
pdasoi,dfa
8; pttAhhPeee rifostirt
h
of each resolves itself into Calsar's word. He conde-
i-
ive
scends
for that which tells his right to it. Well might
This sermon was preached before the Mayor and
to Mike out what theiret
Loceciucepsit:dr: and is published at their
a preacher which could have had any
in
worshipful functionaries;
somewhat
puzzledaie usc
excessively
vtieri‘yt
delegated to
wbet'dCihhbueeoeass:Ptirirrditiaelniiicswdractfa,loot:rdrniudocristesltiaxeltelPoillilefelsenYaeserniescs:
,owtfhitteililio;%he ,greater
o Km portion
arent divinity
ngs is,
iug his
audience, no wonder they ask him to print I
goes the alleingintlfr ofior al‘eftaugailslxtratiteesify.

DATA f. Arai) NT AT BAHci AY' B itICAVERY„---
yeiterday morning, at the usual time for the night watchmen to
alsembit the purpolie of leaving the breve-house of Jitteare. Bar-
clay and Co.; Park-street, llanksids, one of them, an elderly man
nanwiliottley, could not be found in his usual place. Stria
mou,c), wile immediately sift on toot, and after every likely piece
hod been examined without effect, fears were entertained that emus
mishap had befallen him, and more minute exantluation of every
room comiected with his rounds was resorted to. On.ateiving.hi
the ton-roam, in which was a ler4e .yeeet..vat, the hedi„ol,the
poor man Avila partially' seen, extended at the bottom -of: tile Net,
nearly covered with yeast, whieh was visibly etreekfd with Need.
'the body now awaits the Coroner's