The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TU'ESDA'Y'-EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1845.

which has thus been conceded to a select few to be an 1
affront which, if we remained silent under it, we might
be considered to have deserved.
W. Chalmers, Croydon W. T. White, Richmond
G. Fletcher, Croydon R. Hassan, Richmond
G. Bottomley, Croydon R. Lomas, Richmond
J. Bird, Croydon T. B. Anderson, Richmond
J. Neville, Croydon J. C. smart, Richmond
H. A. Clearer, Croydon P. Martin, Reigate
R. Browne, Croydon A. Sisson, Reigate
E. Wallace, Carshalton A. T. Chandler, Godalming
J. R. Wallace, Carshalton C. A. Parson, Godalming
T. Graham, Carshalton R. Clark, Farnham
W. H. Butler, Guildford E. Y. Knowles, Farnham
T. J. Sells, Guildford R. Stedman, Great Book-
G. N. Crane, Guildford ham
A. Napper, Guildford G. Smith, Halsemere
11. S. Taylor, Guildford W. Stedman, Halsemere
J. Stedman, Guildford T. P. H. Johnson, ditto
J. H. Taylor, Guildford R. Balehin, Godalming
R. Eager, Guildford J. N. Shelly, Epsom
J. R. Steadman, Guildford J. Ward, Epsom
W. Hart, Dorking J. Allan, Epsom
W. Chaldecott, Dorking G. Stilwell, Epsom
G. Curtis, Dorking A. O'Brien Jones, Epsom
T. Napper, Dorking C. H. B. Lane, Epsom
J. 11. Napper,
Dorking C. Stilwell, Epsom
W. L. Nash, Leatherhead T. E. Vernon, Tongham
S. Courtney, Leatherhead G. Harcourt, Chertsey
J. K. Eager, Ripley J. R. Cole, Chertsey
A. C. Gall, Ripley R. Smith, Chertsey
J. Ray, Bramley R. Harcourt, Heybridge
G. P. Heyward, Egham J. Hewer, Chobham
J. Smith, Richmond T. D. Martin, Cobham
F. Chapman, Richmond A.Cox,Kingst.-on-Thames
F. G. Julius, Richmond S. Mitchell, Kingston-on-
E. H. Hills, Richmond Thames
P. Lugar, Richmond E. Boulanger, Bletchingley.
Nov. 15, 1844.

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BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

DUNN V. HUMPHRIES.
In this case, which had not concluded when our
Afternoon Edition went to press, the jury returned a
verdict for the defendant.

tented to acquiesce in slight deviations from rule, sug-
gested by convenience, and sanctioned by long usage.
Now, whatever may be the force of the arguments on
either side, a difference of opinion will probably always
exist in regard to the contested points. But all
parties will concur in regarding these points as of
far less importance than the maintenance of that
mutual confidence which, next to support from
above, forms the main strength of the Church, pro-
ducing the harmonious co-operation of its several
members, and disposing the people to look up with
reverence to their pastor as their spiritual instructor and
guide. In whatever degree, or by whatever means, the
tie of affection is loosened, a proportionate diminution
will follow of that moral influence on which the efficiency
of the clergyman's teaching will always depend.
The case, then, if fairly cc nsidered with reference to
the existing dissensions, and the results to be expected
from their continuance, will show the necessity of mutual
forbearance to the peace and the honour, I may even say,
to the safety, of the Church. The laity, it may be hoped,
will see the propriety of respecting the consciences of
such of the clergy as have held themselves bound
to strict compliance with the express direction
of the rubric, without regard to former disuse ; and
the clergy will perceive the expediency of not pressing
too harshly, or abruptly, the observance of laws which,
having by themselves and their predecessors been long
suffered to sleep, have now the appearance of novelty.
I am fully alive to the importance of uniformity in the
celebration of Divine Service ; but I think it would
be purchased too dearly at the expense of lasting divi-
sions--a consequence which, I trust, will be averted by
a suspension of the existing disputes. My hope of such
an adjustment is grounded on the wisdom, temper, and
piety which are engaged on both sides of the question. A
settlement which would have the sanction of law is at

the present moment impossible ; and, were it possible,
could hardly be attempted with hope of success till the
subsisting excitement has been allayed by time and re-
flection. But till that time shall arrive, our regard to the
spiritual interests of our brethren ought surely to put a
stop to contentions, which, besides the offence against
charity, engage much time and ability which might be
infinitely better applied, and which can afford pleasure
to those only who bear ill-will to our Church.
The matters in controversy, considered in them-
selves, are not of vital importance : the service in our
churches has in general been conducted in conformity to
the Apostle's direction, with order and decency ; and,
whether performed with exact regard to the letter of the
rubric, or with the variations established by general
usage, will still be decent and orderly. I therefore entreat
you to consider, whether the peace of the Church should
be hazarded by prolonging an unprofitable controversy,
at a time, more especially, when her energies are di-
rected, with such hope of success, to the promotion of
religion and morals, and when the clergy and laity are
zealously engaged in united exertions for the erection
and endowment of churches and schools, and for other
pious and beneficial objects in almost every part of the
country.
What I would most earnestly recommend for the pre-
sent, is the discontinuance of any proceedings, in either
direction, on the controverted questions. In churches
where alterations have been introduced with general acqui-
escence, let things remain as they are ; in those which re-
tain the less accurate usage,let no risk ofdivision be incurred
by any attempt at change, till some final arrangement
can be made with the sanction of the proper authorities.
In the case of churches where agitation prevails, and
nothing has been definitively settled, it is not possible to
lay dowx any general rule which may be applicable to all
circumstances. But is it too much to hope that those who
are zealous for the honour of God and the good of his
Church, will show, by the temporary surrender of their
private opinions, that they are equally zealous in the
cause of peace and charity ?
On the particular questions which disquiet the public
mind, I think it unadvisable to pronounce an opinion.
Upon careful examination, I have found reason to think
that some of these questions are more difficult of solution
than is commonly imagined, and that the meaning which
occurs at first sight is not always the most correct.
And the general question in respect to what should
be conceded to usage in controlling or modifying
the written law, seems to me to be open to much
doubt. But, if I were ever so fully persuaded in
my own mind, I should be unwilling, for reasons
already assigned, to pronounce a judgment which,
not having legal authority, might be accepted by
some and disregarded by others, and might thus increase
the confusion which it was designed to remedy. For
similar reasons I have not thought it expedient to call
the Bishops of my province together at this time,
though it will be my desire, as well as my duty,
to seek their advice and assistance when a fit op-
portunity presents itself. I am, however, fully
assured of their general concurrence in depre-
cating the continuance of discussions, which will
undoubtedly multiply strife and contention, but which,
in the present posture of things, can lead to no beneficial
result. _ _

In order to guard against misapprehension I think it
proper to state, that all I have here said is strictly con-
fined to the rubrical questions which have occasioned
the present agitation. All change in the performance
of the service, affecting the doctrine of the Church, by
alteration, addition, or omission, I regard with unquali-
fied disapprobation. I may further remark that the
danger to the Chnrch would be great, if clergymen, not
having due respect either to episcopal authority or estab •
lisped nsage, should interpret the rubric for themselves,
should introduce or curtail ceremonies at pleasure, or
make Divine Service in any way the means of express-
ing their own theological opinions or party views. In
respect to the ritual, the preface to the Book of Com-
mon Prayer directs all persons having doubts, or diversely
taking anything in the performance of the Church Service
to resort to the Bishop of the diocese for the resolution of
such doubts, and the appeasing of diversities. Had due
attention been paid, from the first, to this salutary rule,
the Church might perhaps have been saved from much of
the dissension which at various times has divided her
members, and grieved and perplexed her rulers, and which,
if not speedily checked, may again cause a serious dis-
turbance of her peace. Considering the course I have sug-
gested as offering the only immediate means of averting
such a calamity, and at the same time preparing the
way for a final arrangement at a convenient season, I
earnestly recommend its adoption, in the hope that
through the blessing of God, it may lay the foundation
of lasting peace ; " and to this end"— (I borrow the
words of a learned and pious ritualist)—" to this end may
the God of Peace give us all meek hearts, quiet spirits,
and devout affections, and free us from all prejudice, that
we may have full churches, frequent prayers, and fervent
charity ; that, uniting in our prayers here, we may all
join in His praises hereafter, for the sake of Jesus Christ
our Lord." Amen. W. CANTUAR.
Lambeth Palace, Jan. 11,

845.

COURSE OF EXCH)
Amsterdam CF. 12 8
Ditto, at tight l2 6
Rotterdam 2U. 12 8i
Antwerp 26 0
Hamburgh M.B. 13 14
Altona l3 14
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70
Ditto, 3 months 25 95
Marseilles 25 -5
Bourdeaux 26 5
Frankfort on Maine 122

,NGE.--(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar
Leghorn
Genoa

Petersburgh, 3 Us— 37

Berlin — 7

Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 958
Trieste, ditto
Madrid 36i

Cadiz
Bilbao 36
Barcelona 36

Seville —

Milan ...... .........
Venice . ..... 47
Naples .
Palermo, oz ll9
Lisbon 53
Oporto
Rio Jancir 9
Bahia
Buenos A yi
New York .:.: dyssight
Philathirbia ...... -
PRltle.4 OF BULLION, PER CZ.
Foreign Gild, bars. .R. 3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5
New Doui,toons..... 0 0 0
New Doars ...... 0 4 9.
Silver Iv Bars 0 4 1.8

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current of Jan. 14.)
SUGAR.—To-day there was little alteration in the
value of West India Sugar; but the business trans-
acted was extremely limited, and which was owing to
the dark state of the weather preventing the samples
from being properly inspected, a public sale of 106 hhds
3 trcs of Barbadoes was in consequence postponed.
MAURITIUS.—A better demand has been experienced
for this description of Sugar, but the market has been
well supplied, particularly with bright yellow qualities ;
previous rates are fully supported, indeed, in several in-
stances, good and fine yellow fetched Gd per cwt advance.
At auction 8,010 bats 278 casks were all sold—fine yel-
low at 62s to 655, good mid and good 568 6d to 60s, mid
53s 6d to 565, low 52s to 535, fine brown 51s to 51s 6d,
low and very low dark brown 36s 6d to 40s per cwt;
nearly the whole consisted of middling, good and fine
yellow.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon three parcels of Bengal
m6did,
sound 6 1s to
Sugar, amounting to 3,872 bags, were submitted to
competition ; white all sold at steady rates—that is
6t 028, low file at d
6a6mp
s to
a6n6ds
washed
goodhed 56833 63s
tt
oo 665455,
grey 595, mid yellow 55s to 56s 6d, but the brown, of
which the bulk consisted, only partly found buyers
terms;3atssfotrom3e9rs6d. and mid
midt o
sound
goodat 42541 s toto 42544 44s per
rlow
cwt. dampA
public sale of 5,000 bags of Madras, and two of 2,100
white Bengal were postponed in consequence of the dark
state of the weather preventing the samples from being
properly inspected.
FOREIGN.—YeIIow llavannah Sugar has been much
inquired for, but business has been checked by
the short supply at market, and the stiff rates that
are insisted upon. 1,000 boxes have been sold pri-
vately since Tuesday last at 21s Gd to 23s for mid-
dling to fine quality. .At auction 1,197 chests were
put up, the damaged amounting to 535 chests sold
at 19s 6d to 21s 6d for slightly, and at 18s to 20s for da-
maged, but the sound was taken in above the value,
middling and good middling at 21s 6d to 22s 6d, ordi-
nary 19s 6d to 21s. and fine brown 19s per cwt, but the
chief part has since been sold at these rates. Brazil good
and fine Bahia realized 18s to 19s, and white 90s Gd to
24s 6d for fine quality, In other sorts there has been
rather more business transacted at previous quotations.
REFINED.—To-day the home trade were less inclined
to purchase Refined Goods, and there was more desire
on the part of refiners to sell. Brown Lumps at 725,
and Standard Lumps 73s per cwt. Bonded Crushed
Sugar is greatly wanted at 31s per cwt, but at which
there are no sellers.
MOLASSES. —West India is much wanted, but a fur-
ther advance in prices being required, has tended to
check business, the sales amount to 300 puns, chiefly at
23s Gd per cwt for Antigua, being fully the former worth.
East India are inquired for at 14s to 17s per cwt. The
stock of all sorts is diminishing, and holders manifest
firmness.
Rim—This afternoon. Importers of Bengal Rice were
more inclined to realise, and 1550 pockets 1764 bags at
public sale were mostly sold at a decline of 6d per cwt,
midd white went at lOs 6d to 1 ls, good mid Ils to
Ils 6d, second and third class 9s to 10s, fourth class Bs,
sea damaged and repacked 8s to 8s 6d per cwt.
COFFEE.—West India is not much wanted at present
for home consumption, and the market has been better