The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-23 00:00:00

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CHRISTCHURCH, SURREY.

W`e Yesterday gave a full account of the proceed-
7rn at the Vestry of the above parish, and noticed
'that certain questions were reserved to be decided
ky ballot this day (Wednesday)•
The first question was,
whether. Mr. James Haw-
us or Mr. William Benham should be Senior
`Churchwarden ?
ITlent.--Mr. Benham is the independent candi-
date--Mr. Hawkins belongs to the parish aristo-
criley.
q•B"Qtßi—Whether Mr. Hugh Bowditch or Mr.
lison should be Second Churchwarden ?
4fern.—Mr. Bowditch was the popular candidate.
tilThird—Whether Mr. Alfred Carter or Mr. Jona-
tri Thomas Wooller be one of the Auditors of
—kount& for the year ensuing ?
L dent.--Mr. Wooller had the decided show of
-"Nis in the Vestry.
And then comes the following :
Vourth—That the Churchwardens be requested,
'c'ut of the last-made Church Rate, or any other
1311418 h moneys in their hands, to present to the
1, el'. James Henry Mapleton, the Rector of this
',l4:'h, the sum of 300 guineas (in addition to the
t IN of 601. due to him by Act of Parliament), as a
in4lilmony of the high sense entertained by this Meet-
of his services in this parish.
The Amendment whereon is to substitute the
um
of 200 guineas for 300 guineas.
e Fifth--That the Churchwardens be requested,
of the ifioneys in
last-made Church Rate, or any otherpa-
.lstine& their hands, to present to the Rev.
e —ettrY Mapleton the sum of 100 guineas, to
'tirl4,"'e him to provide a Curate to assist him in his
duties, on account of the state of his health.
Sixth—That for the purpose of raising the sum
°I. 60/. (to which the Rector is entitled under the
Act of 7th William 111. chap. 26), a Minister's
Itate of one penny in the pound be made on the
°tune persons and reatals as the Poor Rate, to be
Made at this Vestry.
; The ballot was opened this (Wednesday) morn-
-4g ; but, in consequence of the proceedings of yes-
tdaY, the parish aristocracy very shortly resigned
the contest. Mr. Benham was declared to be
chwarden, Mr.'Bowditch, Junior Churchwar-
ln, Mr. Wooller one of the Auditors, and all the
°they propositions negatived. '1 hus the parishioners
(tt large have gained a proud victory over those who
to hitherto ruled them with a rod of iron.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND returned to town
ATuesday evening, from a visit to his MAJESTY at his
diltee at 'Windsor. His Royal Highness afterwards
°4oured the Earl of SHAFTESBURY with his company to
n...nneri at his residence in Grosvenor•square, where a select
7,tY Wit invited to meet his Royal Highness. The Earl
.4-43°N. Lord FARNHAM, and others of the nobility,
the Royal Duke yesterday, at his residence in the
palace, St. James's.
4;:r. Ile Marquis of REZENDE (late Brazilian
kor"!`r to the Court of Vienna) left town yesterday
p,,itlning, in order to proceed to Paris, having been ap-
tl- by the Emperor Don Pena() his Ambassador to
e Court of France.
4,4 Monsieur NEUNIANN (of the Austrian Ern-
-41.7), and Sir SIDNEY SNIITH, transacted business yes-
killY at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
t,,The Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable
I;7itY LCouncil had a meeting in the Council Chamber,
'I, yesterday morning. The Lot ds present were
41th Ler-ertaxceLLoa, Lord MANNERS, and the Judge
,4,4rniraity Court. The causes set down for hearing
)34: "lose of Maitland V. Gerrard (Lower Canada) ;
(4'trett
Barrett (Jamaica); Campbell v. Hadfield
1) Zrrnra). After the last named case had been opened
lair. &axe, their Lordships adjourned the further
itg of the ease till the next meeting.
Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, ACCOMp.a-
it, °Y his daughter, Lady Louisa RusseLL, and Miss
lilt lnittil arrived at Endsleigh Cottage on Friday last.
rkit„",Ttet's son, the Marquis of Tavisyoca, was not suf-
litti,"l recovered from his late severe indisposition to tin-
.'"
the journey from London.—Exeter Alfred.
to Wp
bathe ueg to direct the attention of our readers
ktiatarivertisem nt in our first page, under " Willow
DiirY System."--e The work alluded to has been long
IN -nerd; and concerning which, from the celebrity and
ei b
tal knowledge of its author, much interest has been
lita rte4,„' We are glad to see it will shortly make its ap-
k A very important feature is mentioned in the
(4:retila handed to us, which was not promised in the
thr4l one, Ti!. i—a simple, cheap, and effectual plan for
tilritilation of stables, but we will give the author's own
14;4'; The close stables horses and cows are often
tilt! 'I; are found to be highly prejudicial to their vigour
11,e general health, from the almost profuse sweat in which
time are discovered in the morning. Sometimes to
Rb;),-37 this, an' injudicious current of air is suffered, by
st pk:t7.eelda are given, and afterwards by their unavodida.Jdc
ltion disease (too often proving fatal) is engen etie .
1)s ,111Aatity's long experience has enabled him is: a
oonstruction of the stable to afford a free ventila-
i4:ithout exposing the beasts to the least danger. To
Rill
;;4tlY gentleman inclined to adopt his plan, Mr. H.
'te his personal attendance and advice."