The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-11 00:00:00

STANDING ORDERS.

The following Railway Bills came before Lord Shaftesbury this
evening :—The Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, the Man-
chester and Leeds (Burnley, Oldham, and Heywood), the Berks
and Hants, the Midland Railways (Syston to Peterborough), the
Leeds and West Riding Junction, the Ely and Huntingdon, and
Lynn and Ely.

The Bills were unopposed in this stage and went through the
Committee pro forma.

The proceedings were strictly private,

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London New Price Current of June 10.)
SuGna —To-day there was a strong desire evinced to pur-
chase Refinery and Grocery descriptions of West India Sugar,
but extensive purchases were prevented by the scanty show, and
a good business was transacted, and the rates paid were fully
equal to those of Friday.
REFINED.—To-day Refined Sugar brought further advanced
rates, brown lumps selling at 70s 6d to 71s, and standard
lumps 72s to 72s 6d. Crushed Sugar manufactured under
bond is held for 39s Pd to 4's per cwt.
MA URITIUS.—ThiS afternoon there was a large public sale
of 12,216 bags 40 casks, and 24 cases of Mauritius Sugar, the
trade were desirous to purchase, and the whole sold at an ad-
vance on former rates of is for brown and the lower sorts of
yellow, and 6d per cwt for the better kinds.
EAST Irma.—This afternoon two parcels of Bengal Sugar,
amounting to 2,405 bags, were submitted to public competi-
tion, and sold at very full rates—viz., fine white at 565, good
54s to 555, middling 51s to 535, damp and washed 48s to
555. per cwt.
Mot-% sszs.—This afternoon West India Molasses met with
increased attention, and stiffer rates were paid—Dominica selling
at I.cs, and Antigua at 21s per cwt.
FOREIGN.—This afternoon at public sale 41 hhds 7 barrels
and 199 bags of Cuba Sugar were brought forward, and all
sold at stiff rates.

COFFEE. —This afternoon holders of all sorts of Coffee dis-
played firmness, and refrained from offering any at public sale.
Ceylon met with attention, and of good ordinary several parcels
were disposed of privately at 47s 6it to 48s per cwt.
TEA.—The market has an improving appearance, the
moderate rates that prevail for Black and Green Tea causing
the trade to be more disposed to get_ into stock ; especially as
the consumption continues to be as large as ever.
SPICES.—This afternoon at public sale 24 casks of Nutmegs
from Bombay at public sale were all sold, subject to the 3s 6d
per lb duty, and fetched 23 6d to 2s 7d, in sorts, good fair
sound, some bold, rather limed.
Russ, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS —To-day there was a
good business transacted in all kinds of Burn at firm rates,
proof Leeward selling at Is 8d to is 9d, and Calcutta with cer-
tificate at is 6/d to Is 7d per gallon ; at public sale, 126 puns
of Jamaica Rum were offered and sold 27 to 36 per cent over
proof at 3s 2d to 4s, very lOW smoky 33 per cent over 2s 4d
per gallon.

Hoes. —The demand is on the increase, and at former rates
purchases to a fair extent having been made, there is still only a
limited quantity on show ; at some of the country markets
prices have risen. The accounts come to hand from the plan-
tations state that fly and lice had made its appearance in some
of the Hop grounds in Kent, Sussex and Worcester, and the
bine was in a backward state.

SALTYETRE.—To-day Rough was purchased more freely by
private treaty, and at public sale 340 bags of Calcutta were sold
at full rates.

Ous —Seal Oil has been in brisk demand, and a further
advance in the value has taken place. Cod is held with firm-
ness, and at 311 to 311 10s a good business has been transacted.
Sperm has been purchased to a large extent, and full rates
pa►d. A further advance has taken place in the value of Linseed
Oil, but the demand from the home trade has been very good.
Rape has been disposed of to a fair extent at previous improved
rates. In Cocoa Nut several transactions have taken place by
private treaty, and prices are still going up. Palm has brought
stiffer rates. In Olive Oil a good business has been transacted,
but at moderate rates.

TALLOW.—To-day Russian Tallow brought advanced rates,
P Y Cof fine quality on the spot selling at 40s Ed to 40s 9cl,
and for delivery in the last three months of the year at 4ls to
41s 6d par cwt ; at present only 220 casks all East India are
declared for auction.

COURSE OF EXCHAI
Amsterdam CF. 12 81
Ditto, at sight l2 6i
Rotterdam 2U. 12 9
Antwerp
aamburgh M.B. 14 0
Altona

IGE.—(YESTERDAY.)
.........
Leghorn
Genoa ..... . ..... 26 15
Milan . • . .
Venice .... .• ..........

Paris, 3 days' sight 25 95
Ditto, 3 tatonths 26 15
Marseilles
liourdeaux
Frankfort on Maine 123

Naples ................ 39i
Palermo,',f4r 0z...., 119
Lisbon ... 53
Oporto ...
Rio Janeiro .....
Bahia .
Buenos
NewYol
......

Petersburgh, 3 Us..
Berlin —

Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M lO 4
Trieste, ditto
Madrid 361
Cadiz
Bilbao

FRICK; • I! 'SUWON, I'ER OZ
Foreign i bars. £3 17 9
Tortuga: 12:91d Coin 3 17 5
New Poubbons 0 0 0
New 8 0 4 9i
Silver tisrs !.) 4 11

Barcelona —

Seville —

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
ARCHES' COURT; June 10.

THE OFFICE OF TnE JUDGE FROMOTED BY HODGSON AGAINST

OAKELEY.

This was a cause promoted by Mr. Christopher Hodgson, against
the Rev. Francis Oakeley, minister of St. Margaret's Chapel, in
the district rectory of All Souls, St. Marylebone, for having
offended against the laws, statutes, constitution, and canons
ecclesiastical, by having written and published, or caused to be pub.
lished, a pamphlet, entitled" A Letter to the Lord Bishop of London,
on a Subject connected with the recent Proceedings at Oxford,"
in which pamphlet or letter doctrines are advisedly main-
tained and affirmed directly contrary or repugnant to the true usual
literal meaning of the articles of religion as by law established, or
some or one of them, and contrary;to the said laws, statutes, constitu-
tions, and canons ecclesiastical of the realm, and against the peace
and unity of the united Church of England and Ireland, as it is now
by law established. The articles alleged that Mr. Oakeley, as a
clerk in holy orders, had subscribed to the thirty.nine articles, and
to the three articles of the Stith canon ; that he had been licensed
by the Bishop of London to perform the office of minister of St.
Margaret's Chapel, with the consent of Dr. Chandler, the rector
of the district, and set forth the passages in the pamphlet ob-
jected to.

The QUEEN'S ADVOCATE, on behalf of the party promoting the
office of the judge, submitted that the admissions made by Mr.
Oakeley of the facts of his having written and published the pare•
phlet were sufficient to establish the case against him, and that he
was liable to be punished according to the exigency of the law.
Sir H. JENNER FUST inquired who appeared for Mr. Oakeley ?
The Proc.or for that gentleman stated that he had no direction
from Mr. Oakeley to instruct counsel.

The QUEEN'S ADVOCATE prccecded to read and comment upon
the passages from the pamphlet set out in the articles, and con-
tended that the charges against Mr. Oakeley, for professing the
Catholic faith in contravention of his ordination vows, had been
fully established.

Dr. BAYFORD followed on the same side, and, after referring to
the ordination service in which Mr. Oakeley had taken vows, one
of which was that he will "banish and drive away all erroneous
and strange doctrines," adverted to the attempts made by Roman
Catholic writers to reconcile the doctrines of the Church of Eng-
land with those of Rome ; in particular, that of Dupin, in a com-
munication with Archbishop Wake, but which entirely failed,
owing to the inconsistency of one with the other. He then cited
the testimonies of all the Archbishops of Canterbury (with
the exception of two, Juxon and Sheldon), for two hundred
years, to the utter repugnance of the doctrines of our
Church to those of Rome; and concluded by observing that
the opinions promulgated by Mr. Oakeley, if adopted, would take
away from the Church of England the means of justifying herself
for her separation from the Church of Rome.
Sir H. JENNER FEIST said, he must take time to consider his
judgment. The Learned Judge again expressed his regret that he
had to determine this case without the benefit of an argument on
behalf of a party proceeded against, which was the more to be
lamented as there were questions of form in this case. The articles
against Mr. Oakeley were general; and if the Act (13 Eliza.
beth, c. 12) were relied upon, he should:have to call upon Mr.
Oakeley, in the first instance, to revoke his error.

COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday Alderman
Wood brought up a report from the Gaol Committee, which re.
commended that a third Court should be provided at the Central
Criminal Court, and that ground should he forthwith purchased
for that purpose. The Court agreed to the report, and proceeded
immediately afterwards to the consideration of a report recom-
mending that measures should be taken to purchase ground
adjoining Newgate, for the erection of a new Compter.
This report, which detailed all the proceedings adopted
since the year 1837, for the purpose of effecting a sepa-
ration of the prisoners and a classification of them in the prison,
has the following paragraph at the conclusion :—" We find that
there is a space between Newgate and Warwick-lane and the Scs.
sions-house, consisting of 54,200 square superficial feet, Which
can be obtained. We therefore recommend that, without delay,
steps be taken to obtain this site, under power and provisions of the
Act 4th Geo. IV., before alluded to.'' On the motion of Alderman
Wood, this report was also agreed to, and sent back to be carried
into execution.

FERMOY, SUNDAY.-MR. O'CONNELL'S JOURNEY
co CORR.—Mr. O'Connell, accompanied by his eldest son, Mr.
Maurice O'Connell, his kinsman, Captain Primrose, Mr. Steele,
and Captain Broderick, arrived here yesterday evening from Kil-
kenny, where he breakfasted. The Mayor and some members of
the corporation of that city paid their respects to Mr. O'Connell
before his departure. All through his route, and the towns along
the line, Mr. O'Connell was hailed as he passed with manifesta-
tions of popular attachment, especially at Clonmel and Kilrush.
From Clogheen to this town was one scene of popular rejoicing.
Last night this place was all festivity, but perfectly tranquil at the
same time. An enormous bonfire was lighted opposite the hotel
where Mr. O'Connell and his friends passed the night. Triumphal
arches were placed at the extremities of the great bridge over the
Blackwater, and in various parts of the town. Bands of music
played during the evening, and multitudes paraded the streets.
This morning, after attending mass in the chapel here, Mr. O'Con-
nell proceeded to Glanmire, to meet the procession which is to
accompany him into Cork.

TILE LATE FATAL DUEL.—It is said that evidence
is to be brought forward by Lieutenant Ilawkey's friends to prove
the provocation to this unfortunate duel, which has produced such
lamentable results, and that Licutenadt Hawkey will surrender him-
self at the termination of the inquiry, to abide the consequences.
ROYAL MARINES.—WOOLWICH, JUNE 9.—Orders
were received on Saturday evening to have 228 non-commissioned
officers and privates of time division of Royal Marines stationed here,
with the ususl proportion of officers, hi readiness to embark on the
shortest notice for a passage to Portsmouth, to serve on board the
ea-perimental squadron.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter are
entertaining the Duke and Duchess of Bedford and a select party
at Buckhurst Lodge, near Ascot. Lady Charles Wellesley has lett
Afsley House to join the circle.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowl,dges
old receipt of a 50/. nate from X, for the public Eel
stropt;# June 10.