The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-14 00:00:00

Bow-street would present a queer appearance if con-
stables could only be sworn after they had satisfied
the Court that their orthodoxy on the points disputed
by Dr. PUSEY and the bench of Bishops was entirely
unimpeachable.
The declaration that a witness considers the form
of oath administered to him binding upon his conscience,
is all that the law ought to require from any person in
any country. There can be no_greater fallacy than the
vulgar impression with respect to oaths. We have
paid some attention to the subject, and so far as our ex-
perience has led, we have ever found that men who pro-
fessed to believe the most, were the readiest to take
oaths, and to -break them too. Hypocrisy is the safest
cloak for perjury. Justice and common sense says
that the man who wilfully and spitefully breaks
his neighbour's bones should be punished for it,
no matter whether that neighbour be or be not a
Christian. To this extent, therefore, the:law of Scot-
land, as laid down by the practice of two of the most
eminent Judges of that country, calls for spaedy amend-
nent, and we trust Lerd CAMPBELL will lose no time in
oringing forward a Bill to that effect.

Mr. WALLACE has given notice of four clauses, two of
gteat importance, relative to the Scotch Church, which
he will propose by way of amendments, in the event of

!he Bill to regulate the exercise of Church patronage in
Scotland being committed. We may tell the Hon.
Member at once, however, that he will be saved the
trouble, for the Bill will either be withdrawn at the
second reading, or be rejected by a large majority. The
General Assembly settled that point last month ; and
were the plans of the Member for Greenock even to be
Attertained by the House, and finally passed into a law, the
Nron-Intrusionist clergy would denounce. it as a most
outrageous interference with their spiritual authority.
Mr. WALLAcu properly looks to the interests and wishes
of the people, while these are the very last considerations
that influence the minds of those reverend fathers who

iave so long disturbed the peace of the Scotch ,Church.
Dr. CHALMERS, in one of his late speeches also settled

Ana point, and would therefore reject with infinite con=
tempt and disdain the following clause, " that on every
3.xasion :when a vacancy shall occur in the holy ministry
in any parish in Scotland, that the same shall be filled

ip ou the clear and distinct principle of unfettered ekc-
ion, by those who at the time of such vacancy occurring
hall have their names recorded in a list to be kept for
hat purpose, as persons of good character, and being iii

habitual attendance on the ordinances of religion in the
Parish church." This is an excellent clause, and to make
it perfect only a slight addition is required, namely,
that all persons untainted by crime shall be admitted to
the ordinances of religion in order to deprive the Church
of any pretence of interfering in the election. The third
clause is still better, and consequently would be more
unpalatable to the clerical agitators, for it provides that
" the established clergy shall confine themselves to their

own proper calling, and in no way interfere with- the
appointment of those who are to become their
brethren." - We are not aware what is the cha-
racter of the clergyman under whom the Honourable
lleraber for Greenock sits (using the Scotch phrase), but
if he is a hot Non-Intrusionist, the fate of Mr. WALLACE
as regards Church privileges, is sealed. Nothing short
or excommunication could atone for such a wanton inter-
fer.mce with the rights of the Church.

There is no. news of importance- to English readers in
the French papers of Sunday. They confine their re
marks entirely to the forthcoming elections in France.
The. Royalists, the Republicans, and the Doctrinaires.
are all in the field with their programmes of sounding
common places.

The three steam-boats, the Archimedes. the Papin, and the
Blasco de Garay, built at London for the Papal Govez nment,
will immediately quit Paris, to proceed up the- Seine and the
Yonne, pass through the Canal de Bourgagne, and descend
the Soane and Rhone to Marse.lles. The steamers will touch
at Toulon, Genoa, Leghorn, Civita Vecchia, and Orlia, and
procee4.up the l iber to the walls of Rome. —Moniteur.
A general order, dated Algiers, the 20th of May, announces
that each of the three provinces of Algiers, Oran, and Constan-
tine, shall be henceforth administered separately by a Military
Iniendent.--..C.Amstitutionnel.

The Touleunais of the 9th has the following from Al-
giers :—" Our army.:has left -us to go and meet General Bu-
geaud, and he having gone a'.great m ay into the country, it fol-
lows that we know nothing except by hearsay.
"We are persuaded that General Bugeaud will come to
Algiers,_ after his stay at Blidats. We expect him with im-
patiev.ce, fur he will see with his own eyes the state of our
affairs. Pei haps he will comprehend our doubts of his sue-
ces as, for he is obliged himself to have a regiment to accom-
pany him from Blidah to Douera, and even to Dely Ibrahim,
withiuA league and a half of Algiers.
" It is still said that Abd-el-Kader is in the East, yet he
attempts nothing, and Ben Salem does not appear. We attri-
bute this tranquillity to the desire of the Bedouins speedily to
get in their harvest, and we are confirmed in this by the re-
ports of the Arabs, who come from time to time to get them-
selves taken, to serve afterwards as spies."
The other Toulon journal, the . entinere de la Marine, of
the Bth says, " The news from the East is not favourable."—
Commerce.

THE 31ARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
COLONIAL MARKET.
,The demand for Produce was extremely limited., and prices
very low, with a large quantity of almost every commodity
pressing for sale.
TEA MARKET.
Prices rather firmer, but the Trade purchases cautiously
in anticipation of large public sales in the course of a few days.
Compan) s Congou Is. Bd. to Is. 8-6 d. per lb., cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
Holders of the large stock of old continue to ask high prices,
viz., 48s. 3d. on the spot, and 495. for delivery in the last three
months of the year ; but buyers still refrain from purchasing,
as much as possible.
W HITECH APEL.
There was but a middling supply. Fine and middling qua.
lities met with ready sale. The ordinary heavy on hand. Of
New Hay we had but a small supply, which was readily dis•
posed of as under :—Clover, 21. 10s. to 5/. 3s. ; Hay, I/. I6s.
to 41. ; New Hay, 31. to 31. 3s. ; straw, U. 10s. to 11. 148.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Ju Nz LL—Wind this day at noon, N.

DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Arrd. from the
River and sailed, John Willis, Demerara; Seawitch, Gambia;
Mary Young, Constantinople; Ellen, Oporto.
Wivcrirroz, JUNE 13.—The Lavinia, of Hull, from Dantzic
to London, got ashore on the Gunfleet Sand 9th inst., but was
assisted eff, after throwing about 100 or 150 quarters of wheat
overboard.—Diem. The Lavinia, Eratt, from Dantzic, arrived
in the River 10th inst.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind E.N.E. to S.E.—Sld.
Athenian, China.
....
.... . .
.. .
.. _ _

FALMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Wind, variable and light—Arrd.
Reward, Young, Ancona ; Liverpool (steamer), Scuthamptcn
fur Vigo. Arrd. off—George William, Conn, Odessa, and
sailed for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13.—Wind S.S.E. light.—Arrd. Holy-
rood, Halliday, Buenos A)res ; Actor, Hutchinson, Ancona.
Sid. Protector Rio; 111. Pearce, La Guayra ; Thuron, Moo-
treal. Arrd. off, China, Charleston.
OFF CAPE CLEAR.—Stephen Whitney, Thompson, Ntw
York, sailed 13th ult.
Co aK, JUNE 11. —A rrd. Wm. Reed, James, Marseilles.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.-HAMPTON RACES.

Acceptances for the Steward Plate.—Br g by The Exquisite,
out of Maresfield's dam, 4 yrs, let 71b; Humming Bird, 5 yrs,
7st 71b; Daddy Longlegs, 3 yrs, Est 101 b; Tiger, aged, est
71b ; Johnny, 5 3 rs, 9st ; Pannakeen, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b ; roc by
Camel, out of Miss Craven's dam, 3 yrs, 7st 21b ; Knight-cf-
the-Whistle, 4 yrs, Bst 71b ; Rhdanthe, syrs 9st ; Dahlia, 5
yrs, 7st 41b cby Langar dam, by Cervantes, 3 yrs, Est 71b.
Entry for the Two-yrs-old Stakes—Mr. Pa3ne's Pensive,
Sir G. Heathcote's ch g by Samarcand, out of Paradigm, Mr.
Ongley's b f The Gypsey Queen, Mr. Wray's ch f by Glaucth
dam, by Comus, out of Laurel Leaf.
Mr. Tollett's Fiery Oaks is added to the Cup entry, and
Mr. Langham's Goblin to the Hurst Cup.
NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. 1842.
WE DNESDA Y.-Mr. Gregory's Una, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, agst
Duke of Bedford's c by Mundig, out of Misnomer, 3 yrs, 7st, 71b
T.Y.C. 100 h ft.