The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-01 00:00:00

MARYLEB ONE VESTRY.

On Saturday, at the meeting of the 14Iarylebone
Vestry, Mr. George Daniell, churchwarden, in the chair,
Mr. HiTmE, M.P., stated that since the meeting of the
Committee appointed to resist the attempt of the Poor-
law Commissioners to interfere with the parish of St.
Marylebone, he had, at the request of the Committee,
put himself in communication with Sir Robert Peel upon
the subject. He was desirous, before he offered any re-
marks, that the correspondence which had taken place
between the vestry, the Secretary of State, and his own
letter to Sir Robert Peel, should be read.
The vestry-clerk then read the resolution of the
vestry passed November the 26th, in pursuance of which
the correspondence had taken place.
Mr. FLOOD, the vestry-clerk, then read a letter ad-
dressed to Sir James Graham by the vestry, requesting
an audience with him for the purpose of explaining their
objections to the proposed measure. To this letter the
following answer was received from Sir James Graham:
" Whitehall, Nov. 22, 1845.

"Sir,—l am directed by Secretary Sir James Graham
to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 20th
instant, in which you request that he will appoint a time
for receiving a deputation from the vestry and board of
directors and guardians of the parish of Saint Maryle-
bone ; and I am to inform you that Sir James Graham
is unwilling to give to the deputation the trouble of
coming to the Home office, for the act of the Poor-law
Commissioners of which they complain is not within the
control of the Secretary of State. The decision of this
matter is by law vested absolutely in the Poor•law Com-
missioners. Any objection to the proposed arrangement
should be addressed to the Commissioners ; and, having
no authority or right to interfere, Sir James Graham
must decline to take cognizance of the matter in dispute.
"I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
"S. M. PHILLIPS."
The following is a copy of the letter addressed by Mr.
Hume to Sir Robert Peel.—
"TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR ROBERT PEEL, BART., M.P , ETC.

" Bryanstone-square, Nov. 28, 1845
" Sir—l have the honour to inclose for your perusal a
copy of a re:;olution of a joint committee of the vestry
and of the guardians of the poor of the parish of
Marylebone, and of correspondence between the vestry-
clerk and Sir James Graham.

" I have been always the advocate for reform of the
old poor-law system, and have given it my humble but
zealous support on principle clear and defined. But as
the Act the 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 101, passed by
Sour Government, appears to the vestry, as it does, to
me, to be, when applied to the parish, at variance with
the principle on which the new poor-law was proposed,
we were anxious to explain to Sir James Graham the
manner in which we consider the provisions of that Act
will operate upon the parish.
"I came up from the country to attend the deputation,
the names of which are stated in Mr. Flood's letter to
Sir James Graham, and I was greatly surprised to learn
that he had refused to receive the deputation appointed
to explain the grounds of complaint.
" An interview with the Poor-law Commissioners led
to no fatisfactory result, and I therefore request you
will give the deputation the opportunity of stating to
you the consequence to this parish if the orders of the
Poor-law Commissioners are enforced.

" We consider that we ought to be heard against the
provision of the Act of last session, whatever course you
may think proper to adopt afterwards respecting them.
" I have the honour:to remain,

" Your obedient, humble servant,
" JOSEPH HUME."

Mr. lIu3IE said to that letter to Sir Robert Peel he
had, up to the present time, received no answer, but he
had no doubt he should receive one in the course of a
day or so, and would then lose no time in communicat-
ing with the committee.—(Hear.)
. _ _

After some further discussion, it was resolved to enter
the correspondence on the minutes.

OPENING OF THE PORTS.

Mr. SODEN, in proposing a motion for a special
vestry for the purpose of memorialising her Majesty the
Queen to throw open the ports in consequence of the
probable scarcity of food, said he believed the crisis had
arrived when the Ministers of the Crown must do some.
thin.. to alleviate, the distresses of the country, and he
hoped that every parish in the kingdom would take the
matter up.

Mr. HilmE supported the motion. He considered that
the subject, with probable scarcity staring them in the
face, was the most important which could be agitated.
the City of London, he understood, was about to move
in the matter, and he thought Marylebone ought not to
be behindhand.—(Hear.)
After some discussion as to whether the borough

Members should be invited, the motion was carried Un-
animously, and it was resolved, when the meeting was
held, to call upon the borough Members, and all other
resident Members of Parliament, to attend it.

SUNDAY TRADING.

A communication was received from the p2rish of

Lambeth, calling upon the vestry to aid them, by send-
ing their churchwardens to a meeting about to be held
in order to prepare a Bill for the general suppression
of Sunday trading, to go through Parliament the en-
suing session, which, after some discussion, was ac-
ceded to.
The vestry, after some other unimportant business,
then separated.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BUSHY PARK MEETING, Nov. 26.
A Sweepstakes for all aged dogs (First Class) was
won by Mr. Mosley's Fly ; Mr. Beadle's Harkaway
ran up.
A Sweepstakes for all aged clogs (Second Class) was
won by Mr. Powell's Priam ; Mr. Saunders's Richmond
ran up.
A Sweepstakes for all aged dogs (Third Class) was
won by Mr. Dearle's Magpie ; Mr. Beagle's Beauty
ran up.
The Puppy Stakes were won by Mr. Eley's Elfin; Mr.
Burford's Veloce ran up.
PURTON (OXON) MEETING, Nov. 26.
The Silver Tankard was won by Mr. Watson's Cap-
tain ; Mr. Stone's Fly ran up.
GREAT LYTHAM CHAMPION COURSING MEET-
ING, Nov. 25, 26, 27, AND 28.
The Great Lytham St. Leger Stakes, of 51. 10s. each, for
74 dogs, were won by Mr. O'Grady's Oliver Twist ; Mr.
Woodburn's Pelter ran up.
The Great Clifton Cup, of 51. 10s. each, for 24 dogs, was
won by Mr. Robinson's Blue; Mr. Williams's Lancashire
ran up.
The Talbot Stakes, of 51. 10s. each, for 32 dogs, were won
by Mr. Standish's Spree; Mr. Thomas's. Tiny ran up.
The Ribb!e Cup, for 16 dogs, was won by Mr. Robinson's
Sam ; Mr. Williams's Kate ran up.
The Fylde Cup, for 24 dogs, was won by Mr. King's The
Baron ' • Mr. Arden's Matchless ran up.
LETCOMB BOWERS COURSING MEETING,
Nov. 27 AND 28.
The Letcomb Bowers Cup for 24 dogs—At the third
ties Mr. Church's Clear-the-way, Mr. Bennet's Bashful, and
Mr. Williams's Elastic, were left in, and, according to the cus-
tom of this meeting, they ran together, when, after a splendid
course, Clear-the-way won the Cup, Elastic the Goblet, and
Bashful the Gravy-spoon.
The Letcomb Bowers Dog Puppy Stakes were won by Mr.
Stanley's Sam Weller; Mr. Parkinson's King Pippin ran up.
The Letcomb Bowers Bitch Puppy Stakes were won by
Mr. Palmer's Perception ; Mr. Bowles's Brambilla ran up.
BALDOCK CHAMPION MEETING.
The Oaks, for Bitch Puppies, was won by Mr. Little's Li-
berty-; Mr. Prior's Pansy ran up.
The St. Leger, for Dog Puppies, was won by Mr. Little's
Lottery; Mr. Chase's Champion ran up.
The Cup, for All-aged Dogs, was won by Mr. S. Edward's
Blue Bell ' • Mr. 'Wilson's Navarino ran up.
LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
CHESTER CUP.—Enter or not-1,000 to 15 against Nereus
(taken), and the same odds wanted to more money. This
appears to be a greater " pot" than his running in public jus-
tifies. 1,000 to 15 offered against each of the following :
Intrepid, Fitzallan, and Event. More than half the sub-
scribers are absent at. Lytham Coursing Meeting.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Seventh hussars stag lids., Thurs., four miles from Ips-
wich, on the London-road.
South Berkshire hds., Tues., Aklworth ; Fri., Bladebone
(Bucklersbury)-103/4.
Sir John Cope's lids., Wed., Silchester Dials; Sat., Brick
Bridge-10 %.
Craven lids., Wed., Henwood ; Fri., White Hill ; Sat.,
Hunt's Green-101/2.
Gogerdan lids., Thurs., Cwmrheidol ; Sat., Crosswood-10.
Sir John Gerard's hds., Tues., Standish Village; Fri.,
Black Brook House-11.
H. H., Tues., Ilinton House; Wed., Coleman Church;
Thurs. • Lunway's Inn ; Sat., Sutton Common-101.
Hatilledon hds., Weds., Westbury House ; Fri., Owsel-
bury Down-10i.
Hursley lids., Fri., Horsley Park-gate-101,(.
Pembrokeshire hds., Tues., Roch Bridge; ,Fri., Thorn-
ton-10.
Harrogate harrs., Thurs., Bilton
Kendal harrs., Wed., Ashworth ; Sat., Dover -Common.
Colonel Wyndham's hds., Wed., Bur Hill ; Fri., Mile
House-11%.
Vine hods., Thurs., Manydown Park; Sat., Banghurst.
V. W. H., Tues., Ampney Park; Thurs., Seven Bridges;
Sat., Minety Pound-10%.
N. E. IL, Tues., The Union ; Thurs., Bromshaw Church ;
Sat., Bratley Water-101/.
Mr. Morgan's hds., Wed., the Toll Gate on Morwell Down.

MORMONISM.—WiIIiam Smith, the Mormon pa-
triarch, has addressed a long letter to his brethren, in which
he dissuades them from listening to the counsels of Brigham
young and his associates at Nauvoo. The patriarch ex-
presses the opinion that Young and those acting with him
have been privy to all the crimes that have been perpe-
trated at Nauvoo, and that their object in collecting at that
place this winter all of the Mormons in the United States,
for the purpose of moving to California in the spring, is
merely to enrich themselves and perpetuate their power.
When the Mormons gather at Nauvoo they will be required
to surrender all their property into the hands of the Twelve;
and, if their expedition to California should prove dangerous,
the Twelve will desert their followers; if, however, they
should reach their destined home west of the Rocky Moun-
tains, the power of the leaders, through their secret organisa-
tions, will be made despotic, and be exercised for the
benefit of the few to the degradation and ruin of their
followers. The patriarch s plan is for most of the Mormons
to abandon Nauvoo, and to cease to settle together in dis-
tinct communities and large bodies. He further urges
that they should renounce the immoral doctrines and
practices recently introduced into the Mormon Church
by Brigham I oung, conduct themselves as all other
religious sects do in this country, and trust to the same
means of propagating their views. In that way he thinks
further evils may be avoided, and the honest saved from the
destruction which awaits them if they attempt to follow the
Twelve to California. According to his statements, Brigham
Young and his ten associates should be held responsible for
the outrages which have been committed in Nauvoo for the
last six months. The Mormons in Nauvoo are kept in igno-
rance of the secret acts of the Twelve and their agents, and
should not be made to suffer for the offences of a few.—Mis-
souri Reporter, Oct. 27.
The Duke of Devcnshire came to town on Fri-
day last from Brighton expressly to dine with Lord and
Lady Denman. The Noble Duke returned to Brighton on
Saturday.

The Hudson Bay Company has a settlement about
700 miles north of St. Peter's the population of which
amounts to about 600 persons. In consequence of the exe-
cution of a Chippewa Indian atithis settlement, for the mur-
der of a white man, the Chippewas hare resolved to com-
Mem hostilities against the settlers.

k
HAMBURGH AND DUTCH s.ere
MAI
"BERLIN, Nov. 20.—M. Ronf.r,, arrived here yed,
falsewith histh at brotherh e w oe;
would
thusne
talelemthee reto
pßoerrtlsi
earce,ilfohuing
re itlutrfie
from his tour in Southern and Western Germanl; a
Chevalier Barbosa, the new Portuguese Arcl.b.
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, read
his credentials in a few days.
through the whole city that an old and wesitil in ibe
has been attacked in his own house by robbers, c
•
same manner as Mr. Keith, who lost his life la es'
obl
quenco. t ele A
HANOVER, Nov. 22.—Yesterday evening' at ss'
A report is spreaa
dancer
o'clock, his Royal Highness the Electoral Pr,io
Co-Regent of Hesse Cassel, who has passed( Liesty the
in this city, left it to return to Cassel. Ills 3e'nrcier
King has conferred on his Royal Highne"
St. George and the Grand Cross of the GuelP"lcroterior
It is positively affirmed that the Minister of tel„ sre.
intends to have the iron railway from Hanover s,
men proceeded with as speedily as possible. e
POsEN, Nov. 14. --The Pope's Bull for th bus
Lion of mixed marriages has really arrived her,e4:,
we doubt whether the execution of Contentwill savii'!,s/tbil
parties interested, unless they will be with
civil marriage, for the benediction. according Ou'es (tool
Bull, is not much more, for the priest only ti!
etch otne. 0 of
the parties the promise to be faithful to
POSEN, Nov. 18.—To-day again several Phe.r:other
consequence have been arrested. Besideg 'boil'
arrests have taken place, so that the number eis peolf
habitants who are now lodged in our prison
seited else;
forty ; we say nothing of the persons 81,001!
where, who are daily brought in. Today -.ay Pl.
of infantry, consisting of two officers agaLel''artig,
vates, arrived from Genesen, to reinforce t",„if citsse
and especially to strengthen the several post& set night.
is now closed against everybody at ten oclocci‘m„ 0101
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18.—The Gazette 141 4asses
that there are now 14,000 of the labouring
Upland without employment.
The Governor of Westarac offers rein-deed.li
rtc)s
low prices to those who suffer for want of breaill bePrf,
It is reported that the distilling of brandi pill
tba a'
hibited ; but perhaps a general abstinence, oay
re
stance of our very active temperance societies,
der such a prohibition unnecessary. ; &Oder
BERLIN, Nov. 21. The Consistor.s. viregO.
Snethlage has returned from his mission. Bend
stand that ten German States have resolved toto
to the Council to be held at Berlin. ;. in
The Minister of Ecclesiastical Affsil lire e,
have sent to Czerski in Scheneideml °
idese,hesi
Posen, Bernard in Thorn, and Sylvester
the four protesting Catholic clergymen,
to agree to a united and special confession
,m00(1
which they may be recognised by the Stateithe, der
THE HAGUE, NOV. 28.—1 n the sitting °' roysi ty
Chamber of the States-General to-day' Sittivetp..tal
sage was received with a project of law r',70197,,
support of the indigent, accompanied by In
memorial. In the same sitting, after s ic.„l) fel
law for regulating the surplus colonial revers
was agreed to by a majority of 41 to 11.
Exchanges
St.
srcithi isdsoslnne
hLN.
eD2r Scm.
e—on,nßt t
.11:
..0..v •
9158: :1::4/
13illg'
, 3
ondon,
Truss. English Bonds, 1830 4 per Cent• • 6 14$
—Universal Prussian Gazette. Nov. 26. • • • 25',001
HAMBURGII BORSENHALLE• "" • I"
Dills. P
Austrian 5 per Cents ..
a Al
Bank Shares ...... „ •• ; 1697, 1
04
ian
b.
•
C
nd 4th
AlDRSNA:tuniieDi
ttasg:tt:Bl:,
t03u04 esNpsrrsppeoest
CetwrieiaarigreennntsCcs:tLeelp.
osttal
ircLin,e,ro.
.31
Hp.epaditniitani:o.
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r.
.c...
a... 5. t
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0:
in: 94:
Ditto, in Certificate .......... • •
nd
91
ish
•
to
se
Ditto Stieglitz .
•
Dutch Actual Debt, 2,/, per ........ .... 51'1.4 r//
Anglo-Danish L,oxNtjaconNh,,a,D.3.gpeeronCe:n,ot
Ditto 3 per Cent.
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan 1844 •. :3
Natl.:n-1V Bank Shares .......... •• • •
ndon.
liDamUTbuCrlglhEi S 1 4.
A MSTE ''''''''''''''''''''''''' OF.
484
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent... • 150 t
Ntto, 3 per Cent ....... •••• • • • o'3-.%
Ditto, 4 per Cent.• ''
•• • •••• 1
Amort Syndic, 4% per Cen•t ••••• • • • • —3/ 69'i
Ditto, 3% per Cent............•• '• • • 88a 10)4
Commercial Company, 4% per Cent 15.614
East India Loan, 4 per Cent.... • • 'J.,'" 991.
Exchange on London, at sight . ••• :72 9/
Two m0nth5..............•3 41
On Hamburgh, at sight •• • • 73
Two m0nth5....... •••• • • • '
On Paris .... ...........
Two months. .
—Dutch Papers, Nov. 29.