The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-05 00:00:00

_
was when a Roman Catholic procession dared 11t
'
exhibit their absurd paraphernalia in the broad light
of Heaven; but now—as lately at _Manchester-4131
poured their long length through the streets, and °
the site of their intendA church they planted a cross
seven feet high, the emb!em of their gross sun
stition. He would give them a scene wmc
occurred not long since in Manchester. It had beeniti
announced that high mass would be said
the chapel, and that prayers would be offered up 1.
O'Connell (Cheers and hisses.) A detachment a,(4l'
regiment there were accustomed to go to that chaP!;
and the officer in those circumstances took the advio,
of his captain, who said that he must attend his °le
and if anything occurred which they should not see a
hear, he was at once to march his men out etii;
they went there, high mass was said, and thee
priest commenced an harangue upon the wrongs .d
Ireland ii
, and he went so far that he as much as
„,-„
that O'Connell ought to be King of IrelatTo
(Cheers and hisses.) At that moment the 1311
officer started up, and in a stentorian voice callen
" Attention"--(Laughter)—" face about"--( :red
nued laughter)—" march ;" and then the ii3assio
tramp of the men formed the fitting cl°seirlies
scene so ludicrously unexampled.—(Cheers.) , ',,„ of
all parties were combining some for the abolitileit
the corn-laws, some for their retention, some for the
seven points of the Charter—should not theio
friends of truth and Protestantism, combine figs?,
an open foe, or secret enemy, or perfidious friends.nst
(Cheers.) Should they not take their .stand sgto
a false expediency—(Cheers)—a truckling to fftei
and pelf, and say, emphatically, and with We/
hands, " We shall have no more concession to Beilltio
not one step further down the precipice—no Moreor
crificing to man or devil ?—(Cheers.) Our 00,
h
word shall be, " The Church for which our ciel
fathers so nobly bled, uncontaminated and unrewbod
in its fair proportions."—(Cheers.) Praise to.
they had not a Tractarian on the Bench of .815,11#1.
and it was creditable, at least to her Majesty sh
visers, that, in their appointments to the Chafe
England, and still more to their appointnieo
in the sister country of Ireland, they 13,0
not advanced one of Tractarian principles.
at id
Tractarianism, he was happy to think, was
zenith, though, as sappers and miners, they lo
be still endeavouring to injure the church of
The Rev. Gentleman continued in a strain of the 'll
thrilling eloquence, interrupted at every senteneety
the most general cheering, to expatiate upoly
duties incumbent upon the members of the Churn
England in that crisis. He commented, in writhera
terms, upon an amalgamated system of educWtei
which, consisting of all religions, really incuPly
none. He concluded by exhorting them to be 11l
and watchful—to make no cause with any of the _r4
sects who called themselves Protestants, but to trot
to a power, all-wise and infinite, whose instrelio
might be found in the Scriptures and in the 1-I°,t9tter,
of the Church. There might be specks in the
but there were specks on the sun, and they 113„;
depend upon it that they woy.ld be found a substsnii
shield in their warfare with the Romanists. pd
them show that it was Popery they hated, and
the souls of those who professed that principle' they
them treat their antagonists with love, speak t°o(i
in love, and pray with and for them in the sPro
love and mercy. Let them hope that as it ‘'h
glorious British Queen who fostered their Churctioi
its infancy, so another Queen would at that hod
nurse, and foster, and succour her, now in t_biet
of her struggles. The speaker sr.t down atni",'",
loudest applause. Several more speakers adura
the meeting, and some resolutions were propose IS
seconded, and after thanks •had been voted te
Chairman, the meeting separated.

SLAVERY IN ALGIERS. ,
ell
From a correspondent at Oran we have rec‘,ellolol,
translation of an address to the Duke of Isly
Bugeaud) from the Institut d'Afrique at Paris, vojet
lation to the slave-trade notoriously carried on °ell
French dominion in Algeria. The address does get
credit to that body, and must, we should think, "'oil
powerful effect. We trust it is only the first te,
series of steps which will be taken by the Instittiryf
further measures should be found necessary in ors to efface this foul blot from the fair fame of t 111131 r
Since writing the above we have seen Marsil
geaud's reply to the address of the Institut d'Jt,„`roclo!
on which we cannot at the moment make anyelt' so'
remarks. It is, strange to say, in the negative'ostis
pleads strongly for the continuance of the slave: Sci
Algeria! Of the arguments which he tirgeiplioni
right and benevolent men can form but one °„Pe'or
It is evident, however, that he is not actl"-0116
with the facts of the case. He writes, for 05
as though the purchase of slaves was confined tOO6
cti,ei
Arabs, and seems not to know that it is Priiag
by Frenchmen. Many proofs of this have airs Or
appeared in our columns; but we give another,
plied to us by the last letter of our corresponde,,,nover
Oran :—"A captain of the chasseurs, a Mons. litJ
sier, now resident here, has just purchased
black boy for 200 francs. An English 1/14'1137
captain if he was not afraid of his Govgrone,_l". old
he replied, 'I purchased him at my own
clO
runs away, the law does not permit me to re fie
him. This is my punishment. "—Anti-Slavery
porter.
pt
NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "
Caoss."—The author of " Handley Cross" is ag'„iiri
to come before the public with a new work, en
" Hillingdon ; or, the Cockney Squire, u
Country Life." The Quarterly Review, in noticieetil
writer's former production, observed, with much of'
that " the author of 4 Handley Cross' is a writeroo4
common promise. The easy style in which he attoil
and draws out his characters, satisfies us that he '
if he pleased, take a high place among our mod,"
velists. He has a world of knowledge of life and lt°'/
beyond what most of those now in vogue can prg',ooll'
and a gentlemanlike tone and spirit, perhaps eve'llYt,
among them." We understand that "Hillingdon 09.,1
is a work which is likely to answer to the fullest eftriov
the expectations thus expressed by the first of our'
I,o'o I
authorities.
KINGSTON, OCT. 24.—During the late heavii,
the Spey has been much swollen, and has destrer, 001
perty in this place to a large amount. No fewepod
four dwelling-houses have been entirely swept a:-i-
of
seven or eight others deserted, in consequenu-wtrj
course the river has taken, which is directly agf1,1,1901,
soft beach, upon which the town is built, and whic`i 0011
being gradually washed off. A great quantity
factured timber has also been lost, and even thtsto:i
so mixed that it must be difficult for the mere't
know their own. The inhabitants represented the b,l
to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, and requesregilej
interference in altering the course of the river-4 tll
which, we are happy to say, has been most prolliP,tesPrs
honourably granted, his Grace having desired a 71110
on Saturday first, to consider the most judicious r
proceeding.—Elgin Courant.
A LIGHT CIGAR.—A passenger recentlYpi
in the St. Katharine's Docks, in the ship Perifec°l
from Bombay, had amongst his baggage and eb,11,4
cigar, weighing no has than one pound and a ifIT
moderate specimen, certainly, of the article
Byron attributed such varied comforts and liciecl
One might suppose that the article was inteli•on, 0
show only, had not the owner made a delarathl.,
order to obtain its delivery, that it was for -I
re'
private use.
, es
_1
MISS BURDETT COUTTS.—I have to-0,7 110.0 4
;
piece of intelligence which I think will take the vast(
readers of newspapers, both here and in the t's
with some degree of surprise. It is said that 1;1Ishosio
dett Coutts has at length fixed on an individualeJ
bless with possession of her hand and immetledi 01
and that the fortunate winner of the golden 01010
young surgeon, the junior partner of a house in r
the Burlington-streets.—Private correspondent
Hampshire Independent.

BIRTHS. IPA 4
On the 3d inst., at Wimpole-street, Lady Mary
daughter. '
On the 26th ult. in Sussex-square, Brighton, the idi ?
J. W. Fitz Patrick', Esq., of a daughter. At. i,
On the 29th ult., at Eccleshill Hall, near Braw°loo.oo
shire, the lady of George Stodt, Esq., of a son ancl,
,On the 31st ult., at Camden-terrace, Camden-t 0 si
William Dalton, of a daughter. ii, ai. . ,
On the Ist inst., at Avenue-road, Regent's-Par' fy
of Joseph Haynes, Esq.. of a daughter.
_44006
On the Ist inst., at Tavistock-place, Tavistoex
_Aerii,
lady of G. J. L. Noble, Esq., of a daughter. k.r -
On the 2d inst., at Gloucester-road, Hyde-per., 1.1
Mrs. Grainger, of High Ireby, Cumberland, of a sliftk
On the Ist inst., at Commercial-road, Lambeth,
Wheatley, of a son.
170131'
MARRIED. itiselL,bi
On the 2d inst., at All Souls' Church, St., to f:elgef
Mr. Joseph Crush, of Mountnessing Hall, Ess,te,:sy P-
second daughter of J. Bennett, Esq., of Flu"- • re*"'
Enfield.
on,ttlellete:
On the 2d inst., at St. John's Church, Paddingt..,,h CO,O
William FredericWingfield, M.A., of Christ CliuSio'
Oxford, to Charlotte, second daughter of George _--
Esq., of Hyde-park-street. ../
ii ,
DIED. IViorY Itil
On the 28th ult., at Kingsbury, Warwickshire; wbyte, ~
beth Medora, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel ei l'
Ifussars. rother°
el
On the 28th ult., at Boulogne-sur4iler, Selliu 014
Le
On(
Es
27tq.
Henri'
On the h ult., Charlotte, the wife °f' oll'
of the Lodge, Breconshire.
hh. Willi— el
On the 28th ult., at Somercoates, Derbys---e' JO
verwood, Esq.
On the 30th ult., at Burton-upon-Trent, Ch Lynn
Lieji
Allsopp, Esq. robe-t- ,sie,i-
On the 31st ult., at Chelsea College, Mrs- Ecuouth ii It, 0
On the 31st ult., Ann Jenkins, formerly 01.°,,,,,cy, li/ r
On the 31st ult., at Duke street, Adelpiu,
Pratt, 0,
Mr. William Owen, of Bromsgrove. r J-Af' ii,
On the Ist inst., Anne, the wife of lk.r
Berners- street. „ A., toark.g..vel' of
On the Ist inst., at Stanhope-terrace, 11.,"',.,rj. 1.13', v
Miss Janet, eldest daughter of the late CaPt-s jun., ''' 1
On the Ist inst., Jane, wife of Charles Wri'';.d.
_t.o. P'
Georginia-terrace, Kender-street, Old Kent-r° hter 11'
On the Ist inst., Ellen Maria, eldest daug
°rove'
Mortimer, Esq., of tipper Tooting, Surrey- re'
On the Ist inst., at Grove. hill, Camberwell,
lict of the late Claes Grill,
Esq.

0 I°ll
Llndon: Printed and Published by 11
oe* 14°4
0
N. 112, Strand, Printer, at The bus ,he 01
Strand, in the Precipet of the Savoy,
Middlesex, Tuesday November 5 1844'