The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TIIURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1842.

lOVEL by the AUTHORESS of " THE FLIRT."
NOW ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
t»,.- MANCEUVRING MOTHER.
A NOVEL.
-44 By the Authoress of
'' -.• ." THE HISTORY c.f a FLIRT."
',try Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Madborough-street.

n.
HAMBURGH, JULY, 184'2.
MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
"D HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA,
V„.°l'% AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
'11"IBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which
,iiitARGE FORTUNES may be obtained. HEINE BRO-
*r1:1 4-ERS, at HAMBURG t-i, are now Selling Genuine and
sh. kRRANTED SELECTED

BONDS for the sardDlS6tilifiEWNS.
tti r_,ers(Ths desirous to purchase may reteive. PREVIOUS
ki,,,Fwing any order, the PROS,)ECTUS with full PART!-
, ( '"uLARS, upon addregsina, ITHOUT DELAY, a line to
Tr)k,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH.
As we receive fregiieut'y auplieati,ns frr CERTIFICATES,
m'aPti,,nitst bet; t, observe, that a CERTIFICATE is QUITE
-11:11-FFERENT from. a BOND, and tat there is a great dif-
ference aga'n between BONDS and SELECTED BONDS
--Ihe.SELECTF,D BONDS ONLY TAKING PART IN
~.17,,t18 DISTRIBUTION WHICH FOLLOWS THE SE-
tCTION, and which should never be overlooked, teing of
,117 ‘' greatest inipertance.

, THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
THIS EVENING, JULY 21.
(.ck• 'Will.‘, be presented the Musical I'lay of THE EXILE —l'aron A1e1„.16.7:1,
el„.16.7:1, .J. Bland •; Count Calmar, Mr. Barker ; Petroff Servitz,
dqi,'larliey • Daran Mr. J. Vining • Alexina, Miss Faucit; Cathe-
nAl,Mis s Murray
which,- te Farce of WHERE SHALL I DI NE 7—Sponge,
neqt
4c Tr)owa d; Diggory, Oxberry ; Dorotnea Grumpy, bliss
,%% •
, ich be added, the New Drama of THE LONE HUT
athair Characters 14y Messss. 0. Smith, Dithica W. H. Bland,
"Viarley, Miss Murray, Miss Crisp, and Miss Faucit.
-5111 c L).cenclude with the New Burlesque • allet, called G RIZELLE!
17oijkirlanri•acters by Signor OxbeArini and Madlle. Louisotta Fairbro.
1 ;,„Boxes, 41. tilt, 2s.— Gallery, Is. Doors cr,en at Half-past Six ;
4i
II ;Thence at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine.
liala4Z,va'e Boxes to tie had of Mr. Groga ), at the Private Box-riffle.:;
D'lessris. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Bdily, at their Libraries.

"`.~~ J:

1 ROYAL SURREY THEATRS,
equence of the ense overflows that nave' been attracted
"I.le performance of " La Sonnambula," supported by the first
+•e •lz ;al talent this country can proJuco, ft will be repeated
41; e THIS EVENING, JULY 21.
real e, Yerformances will commence_. with Bel.ini's LA SONNAM.
Alylitaa, Muse Romer; Lisa, Mrs Serle; Rodolpho, Mr.
altipowei.rf,.`;loo, Mr. W.
.H ,rr,san with an increased Band, and a
A „.4. !. ,rus, conduc-Fd y Mr. G. Stansbury.
which, Shakspere Tragedy of MACBETH; ,ith all Locke's
‘0,t,.1., did Music, sung hsr th'e entire Owe Company.
Foxi3s,es. and Private Boxes may be ad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the
from Eleven till Four daily.

'41„:

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
GRAND FLORAL FETE
h• .111 ON TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 26,
132 ROYAL SOUTH LONDON • FLORICULTURAL SO.
&,rthe'r will hold their SECOND SUMMER SHOW for 1842, in
d; th,t4 me admirably adapted tirounds, on the same scale a splendour
has always distinguish,A these popular Fetes
'';VENTY PRIZES of SILVER CUPS, GOLD and SILVER
tR MEDALS, anti the LINNEAN MEDAL,
/1 Will be award,l to the succes fui Exhibitors.
esides the Exhibition of Floral and Horticultural product s, which
' In the s fineness of the season and other fasourable circumstanc-s,
t, ndently exrsected to be unusually rich, varied, and extensive,
T;;rwhole of the popular Entertainments for which this Establish-
. ee is so Wit! el y celebrated, will •be given en a scale of grandeur
at 6sing all r revions efforts. Admission One Shilling. Gates open
11,nneL, 01 scert at Six. Fireworks at half-past Nine.
"ver.in Fetes, with all the usual attractions, every Monday,
1111 —lv, 'And Thursday. Open from Ten in the Morniag. Feeding
Fi.
is o'clock.

I 4
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Traveller."—Twenty-one, and we believe such a
circumstance as he refers to has not occurred for many
Wh
Irc.a4.s*
!e„ -ad given out for publication a letter respecting the
‘"legality of deducting the interest on dividends pre-
/jous to the sth of April, but it has unfortunately been
nlialaid. As the Income-tax specifies that the tax
Ivto 1161
. commerce from that date, we cannot see on
p"ilat ground the authorities at the Bank levy it for the
quarter.

•

•-•:oTR E.' WEATHER.—Noon, JULY 20.
CAI
PT. 4 GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADISLAIDE..STREET
-Likerrnometer.... 71) Highest 72 Lowest 54
Baromker 29.81.—Wind S.E.

•
»orn;lß}H WA
AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
4 minutes after 1 I Evening 28 minutes after I

441 Advertisements of a DisgustMtr, Character,
or Immoral Tendency, are exciuded from
"e Colt, inns of "The San."

d.
't L

a demand in France for our produce in payment of
French wine.

Suppose, however, that we were to take a more
Christian-like course, and return good for evil, what
would be the effect of lowering the duties on French
wines and brandy? The French would not give us wine
and brandy; they would require payment, and that Would
make our linen yarn more valuable in France. It would
fetch a high price ; and that circumstanca, connected
with its being made cheaper, should the Corn laws be
abolished, would constitute so large a premium on smug-
gling, that the smugglers would soon redress the injus-
tice of the Legislature, and compel it to lower or abolish
its duties.

In the case of Brazilian sugar, which is so unwisely
excluded from our marke:sby our high duties, the
persons who are most clamourous for a repeal of those
duties are our merchants. They justly say that they
deprive them of a market in the Brazils fey their goods.
They, therefore, are the best auxiliaries of the Brazilians
for getting those duties lowered or. abolished. The
French wine-growers have a similar interest in keeping
down the duties on our linens ; and we are, therefore,
induced to think, that, by lowering the duties on French
wines, and showing the wine producers that they are only
deprived of our market by their own laws, preventing
them getting equivalents for their wines, our manufac-
turers would find in the French wine-growers the most
powerful auxiliaries to obtain a repeal of the duties on
linen yarn. At least, we are sure that such a course of
policy would be more consistent with the principles of
free trade, most in conformity with the wisdom and
science of SMITH, and most conducive, we believe, to
the permanent welfare of our community.

The pubrie was so continually informed, when the
Whigs were in office, that they were mere blundering
blockheads, while the Tories were all expert clever
fellows, that it became a part of the general creed. It
was as steadfastly believed as the principles of religion.
The Tories were never tired of sounding their own
praise, and the public acquiesced in it, as the public
credits every quack who is diligent and unscrupulous in
mendacity. Since they (the Torit s) have been in office,
however, sundry little proofs have crept out that they
are not quite such expert men of business as they have
given themselves out to Le. In truth they are greater
bunglers than the Whigs.
In imposing a new duty on spirits in Ireland, they
committed a gross blunder, which Lord MoNTEAGLE
detected, and they were obliged to foist a clause on an-
other Bill, granting drawbacks on malt to correct
their error. They passed• a Bill regulating the
proceedings at Quarter Sessions, which suspended
the functions of her MAJESTY'S Justices, and exposed
every Magistrate who might pass a sentence on a certain
day, when the Courts were ad sitting, to be prosecuted
and amerced, for executing the law on the person of a
common thief. When the error was pointed out, they
were obliged to suspend the Standing Orders, to prevent
more mischief. In addition to these gross blunders, we
have now lying before us a Bill " to amend an Act of
the present session of Parliament, for amending the laws
relating to the Customs," which corrects some errors of
that Tariff Act which the Tories have just carried
triumphantly through the House of Commons.
They have found, it appears, that the enactment con-
cerning the timber duties is so loosely worded, that it is
doubtful when a part of them is to come into operation,
and they are obliged to pass another law to inform the
public that they mean to levy a duty of 7 d, per foot
of cubic contents, and 101. for every 1001. value,
from and after October 10, 1843: and not from and after
October 10, 1842, and that a ;duty of 9d. per foot of
cubic contents, &c:, shall be payable from and after
October 10, 1842, and only till the 10th of October,
1843. Again, the Act recently pa.ssed prohibits the
importation of gold and silver plate, not being battered,
and already the Tories have found out that this prohi-
bition is not expedient, and they propose to repeal that
prohibition so far as concerns plate manufactured pre-
viously to 1800.
Further, by the Act which the clever Ministers passed
only a few days ago, they inflicted a duty of 6d. per
cwt. on cement stone, and great injury on those who get
it, which they. now find it expedient to repeal by this
Bill. Beyond this the new tariff gave a boon to the
shipping interest by putting an end to declarations and
bonds, that provisions taken on board from a bonded
warehouse were to be exported, and not used on board
the ship. The operation of that part of the tariff is, by
the new Bill, postponed to October 10, 1842. To amend
the mistakes and blunders of the law they have just
passed, they are obliged to pass this other law, gene-
rating as much confusion as ever was caused by a
half-drunken General giving numerous and contradictory
orders.

This Bill " to amend the Act of the present session"
is not, however, true to its title, for besides correcting
the blunders of the Tories, it alters the Warehousing Act
of William IV., and prohibits copper ore to be delivered
from the warehouses for being smelted, with a proviso

in favour of copper ore imported before March 1, 1843,
which, on payment of duty, may be delivered for home
consumption. It also repeals a clause of an Act of William
IV., " to regulate the trade of the British possessions
abroad," which. prohibits all direct intercourse between
the Islands of Jamaica and St. Domingo, and no longer
makes that innocent and useful intercourse a crime pu-
nishable with the forfeiture of ship and cargo.
The Bill, by these two last clauses, adds
very materially to the other blunders of the
Tories, . for it places in an Act to Amend the
Customs Act of the Session, two important enact-
ments. amending two totally different Acts of Parlia-
ment, both passed in the reign of William IV. As our
Legislature heaps Acts on Acts, so it heaps blunders on
blunders, till in the long run no intellect is able to un-
ravel the vast web of mischief.

That in so large an Act, embracing so many topics
as the tariff, there should be verbal errors and mistakes,
is not surprising ; such a work required the most active, ,
patient, and minute attention, and the great blunder
of all is now undertaking to revise the
old tariff. The country required relief ; it was cla-
morous for some great improvement on two or three
questions ; men's minds were agitated ; party spirit ran
high ; and in such a season Sir R. PEEL thought-proper
to raise a jumble of discussions about corks, shoes, onion
seeds, woods, ores, oils, blubber, apples, Ric. The
taking up all these matters, at this time, was a gross
blunder ; and the blunders in detail are its natural and
necessary consequence, They might have been avoided,
and the public spared the great inconvenience of
Acts amending Acts passed in the same session, which
only create a jumble of confusion that would be tolerated
in no business of life, except the very solemn business of

legislation, by reforming the 1,200 articles of the tariff
in a season of repose ; or the mass of absurd regulations
and pettyfogging duties might have been left, till, in the
fullness of time, the besom of reform had swept them
entirely and for ever away.

A curious correspondence has just been printed by
order of the House of Commons. It is entitled,
" Copy of a Letter addressed to the Earl of RIPON,
by Messrs. B. Moons and Co., of Liverpool, praying
for leave to import foreign sugars for agricultural
purposes and for fattening cattle ; with the Reply
of the Board of Trade to that application." These
gentlemen inform his Lordship that sugar can be
advantageously used for the purposes specified, inas-
much as it may now be obtained at from 13s. to 15s. per
cwt., or about three halfpence per lb. They further add,
that they had just sold a cargo of 300 tons of Brazil
sugar, of fair quality, at 14s. 6d. per' cwt., and that
they tendered to his Lordship another cargo of better
quality about to arrive at Plymouth for 15s. per cwt.
The President of the Board of Trade not being engaged
in that line of business, of course rejected the offer, and
the Privy Council to whom the subject was referred,
directed their Secretary to acquaint the applicants
that their Lordships could not recommend the adop-
tion of any such partial admission of foreign sugar.
Of course, they never expected their Lordships would,
but they have, nevertheless, done some service
by bringing these important facts before the public.
There it is proved that sugar of fair quality can be
sold for one-fifth of the price that the half-starved
poor of this country are now paying for it, so that, in
order to keep up the incomes of West India pro-
prietors who have already pocketed from the public
purse twenty millions sterling, a tax of 400 per cent.
is to be raised on one of the great necessaries of life.
Sugar, next to bread, is the most important article of
consumption at the table of a poor family ; bread too
is heavily taxed, and tea another necessary is taxed
100 per cent. The upper and even the middling
classes are little affected by these imposts. The
load falls almost entirely on those least able to bear
it ; and when it is krtown, though not perhaps by our
rulers, that this unfortunate and hard-working class
are robbed, in addition to this, from 50 to 100 per

cent. by means of false weights, false measures, and
not a little adulteration, the public need not wonder
that cries of distress are heard in every cottage.
Could such things be, if all who pay taxes had an in-
fluence, even in proportion to wh..!lt they pay, in the
making of our laws, and. especially those laws which
regulate the price of.' food ? Those who use false
weights and false measures, and who thus disobey
one of the great commandments, would then be corn-
mitted to prison like felons, as they are ; the burden

of taxation would be proportioned to the ability to
pay ; and even the rich themselves would find greater
security than they find now, with all the protection of
the yeomanry and the standing army: bet tr. hope, frOirt
the answer bf the Privy Council, that better measures
art in store, and as they cannot recommend a partial
admission of sugar, that they look forward to the time
when it will be made 'general. European Go-
vernments are laying additional duties on our pro-
ductions, and when the present treaty with Brazil ex-
pires the Government of that country, unless we
change our system, will imitate the example.

The Madrid Journals of the 10th instant contain a
report of a most extraordinary debate in the Senate,
on the previous day, relative to the proposed commer-
cial treaty with England. The late President of the
Council, M. GONZALEZ, having denied the assertion
of Sir ROBERT PEEL in the House of Commons, that
a commercial treaty was in course of negotiation, M.
MARLIANI, who conducted the negotiation with
the British Ambassador, felt it due to his honour
to detail all the circumstances to the Senate, which
he did in such a way as to cover the late Minister
with infamy. He stated that at the end if December
last the British Minister received from his Govern-
ment proposals for a commercial treaty with Spain.
They were read and approved by M. GONZALEZ, who
waited upon M. MARLIANI, requesting him to conduct
the negotiations, as the Minister himself had
not time. AI. MARLIANI did so, and prepared a report
which filled 99 pages. He was, however, requested
by 111. GoNzimEz to keep the whole affair a profound
secret. The English Minister supplied the draught
of a Treaty, upon which M. MARLIANI proposed
fifteen amendments. In this state it was returned
to England, where all the amendments were adopted.
M. MARLIANI requested a Secretary to copy out his
Report and Treaty, and the Minister, named Don RA-
FAEL JABAT. Yet when the Treaty was ready to be
signed, M. GONZALEZ turned round and pretended that
he knew nothing about it, and that it had no existence !
After this expose the new Minister, the Count ALm
DOVAR, rose, and said Mat he believed M. GONZALEZ, as
he could'
-not find any papers about the Treaty in the
office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. IN-
FANTE, the ex-Home Minister, followed, and admitted
that there was such a Treaty, but that it had been
drawn up for the mere purpose of humbugging Eng-
land ! He thought M. MARLIANI might as well be
writing reports about commercial treaties with Eng-
land as anything else, and so his colleague set him to
work to humbug Great Britain !

The KING of the FRENCH must be one of the
strongest-minded men in his dominions. So late as
yesterday an Express from Paris informs us that his
MAJESTY had resolved to open the new Chambers in
person. The Regency Bill is already drawn up, and
although M. TRIERS' organ, the Constitutionnel, com-
plained on Monday of the precipitancy of Ministers,
and darkly hinted that the little parodist of NAPO-
LEON intended to set up the Duchess of ORLEANS as
Regent in the room of the Duke de NEMOURS, it was
known yesterday that he had been persuaded to join
the friends of the Duke. M. TRIERS had arrived at
Neuilly on Sunday, and was at once admitted to the
Royal presence. What arguments were employed to
dissuade him from a course which would represent
France as by no means agreed upon the Regency
question, are of course unknown. Most likely they
were strengthened by the prospect of M. LITERS'
appointment to some place in the establishment of the
Heir-Apparent, and a speedy restoration to office.
The Royal family of France continues in the
ut-
most affliction. When the news of the death of the
Duke of ORLEANS was communicated to the King
and Queen of the BELGIANS, the cries of the QUEEN
were heard throughout the Palace of Lacken. Their
MAJESTIES arrived at six o'clock on Sunday evening
at the Palace at Neuilly, and were received on alight-
ing by the King an l Queen of the FRENCH. They
retired in tears to the QUEEN'S apartments, where
they remained till retiring to rest. Deeply do we
pity the many trials of the poor Queen of the
FRENCH. Her's, indeed, is a lot which the poorest of
her subjects need not envy, and which nothing but a
firm reliance upon the goodness and mercy of GOD
could enable so affectionate a parent to sustain.

The Regency question is one of great difficulty.
We now have it stated for the first time in the
journals, that the Duke of NEMOURS is the least
popular of the French Princes, and that he has not
the art of enchaining the affections of persons in close
intimacy with him. On the other hand, the Duchess
of ORLEANS is said to be a Princess of superior firm-
ness of mind, with all the qualifications necessary for
acquiring unbounded popularity. Here are the
seeds of a world of future intrigues, unless it should
please Heaven to spare the life of LOUIS PHILIPPE
till his grandson attain his majority. The late Duke
has left a will, which has been read in the Council
of Ministers. In it he recommends harmony among
his brothers, and speaks tenderly of his wife
and children, whom he recommends to the protection
of France. Would it not seem from this, that the
Dukeactually had a presentiment of his- early death?
The will contains a clause, in which he recommends
that, in case of a Regency, the sceptre be entrusted
to virile hands. This is an attestation, on the part of
the late Duke, that he did not wish the Regency to
be bestowed on the Duchess HELENA, to whom the
education of her children will give ample employment.

BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, JULY 18.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents 117 75... 117 90... 117 45... 117 55
4 per Cents. ]ol 60... 101 60... 101 60... 101 60
3 per Cents 77 85... 77 65... 77 50... 77 50
Bank of France 3180 ...3180 ...3180 3180
Laffitto Bank I,ooof 1015 ..1015 ...1015 ...1015
5,000 f 5035 —.5035 ...5035 ...5035
Belgian Fives lO3 ... 103 ... 103 ... 103
1840 lO4 ... 104 ... 104 ... 104
Spanish Active 22 29 22 22*
Passive ...... 41 ... 4t 4}
Old Deferred Ri ... Si .•• Bit
Neapolitan
Boman
Portuguese Fives

RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, L. B.
Rouen
Orleans. 560 ... 560 ... 560 ... 560
Strasburg to Bale 205 ... 205 . 203 75... 203 75
DUTCH FUNl.M.—AsisTsatoam, JULY 18
Morey. Bins.
Actual Debt. 214 per Cent
Jitto, ditto 5 per cent.
Alfieri Syndic, 44 per cent 93(4 I 4
Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. 764 :6%
Commercial Company, 44 per cent 14456 14)4
Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent.
Loan 1837, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 12%
Two months
Hamburgh, One month 25 73
Tiro months 35 50
Dutch Papers. July 19
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 9
live per Cents. Metalliques _. 1(94
Fox r per Cents
Three p,r Cents.
Rank :Shares ..... lt 18 77

POTTERIES, TUESDAY MORNING.—No violence as yet
has been committed, and hopes are entertained that the
masters will come to, and the proposed reduction be
abandoned. Lord Dartmouth, who has been acting for
the Lord Lieutenant of the county, has left, and it is
confidently stated that his Lordship expects an amicable
settlement.
TAX ON STAGE-COACHES AND RAILWAYS.—By the
Bill to repeal the duties on stage-carriages, which has
been read a second time in the House of Commons,
the Government carries into effect those reductions on
licenses to be taken out yearly for stage carriages, and
in the mileage 'duty, which Sir Robert Peel announced
when he explained his financial project. The license is to
be reduced to 31. 3s. and the mileage duty to Lcd. By the
same Bill the duty on railways is to be 51. for every
100/. upon all sums received or charged for the hire,
fare, or conveyance of all passengers. At present the
duty is so much per head, which operates with great
severity on railroads carryine, passengers of the lower
classes for short distances, and'has, we believe, rendered
some of them unprofitable. On all of them it has ope-
rated to make the proprietors somewhat indifferent to
conveying passengers who find it difficult to pay both
the tax and the cost of theconveyance. We believe the
change in the mode of levying this duty will be of
great advantage to railroads conveying a multitude of
passengers short distances, and will induce the Railway
Directors to provide more accommodation for the
humble-classes who will thus be benefited by the change.

The elegant Cottage Villa, at the foot of llighgate-hill,
which was erected 15 years ago, under the auspices of
Mathews, the lamented comedian, is about to change
hands again, next week, through the instrumentality of
Mr. George Robins. Since poor Mathews's death near
4,0001. has been expended in rendering it one of the most
perfect of the suburban; villas.
The Courrier du Haut Rhin says :—" The harVest
will be a very fine one, and consequently the fall in our
market continues The ear is full and promises to pro- .
duce abundance of flour. The straw aill be short, but
this forage still is at a low price. On the other hand,
the trefoils and other seeds are very scanty. The vines
have suffered severely from the heat and drought. As
we have before re orted, the blossom of the vine has
been attacked by the pyralc, to such an extent that the
whole of the vine-growers from Ribeauville to Gueb-
i wilier will lose all hope of a gathering, unless they have
I some rain very shortly. In the Bas Rhin, on. the con-
the vines, which are almost always a fortnight Le-
-1 tr pry,
hind oars, are in a very flourishing state. Even there,
however, the want of rain is severely felt."

are famishing for want of food. The state of the country 1
as to food, was, it is true, the subjes.t of Sir Robert
Peel's consideration. during the last recess. He may
think it fair that soul and body should take turns in the
care of his mighty mind. But his effort, in temporals,
has not been so succesaful as to warrant his discharging
himself of the subject. His one year of power leaves
the people worse off than it found them. To think of
the Church he must stop his ears to the continuous wail
of distress. Parliamentary debates or Anti-Corn-law
conferences may no longer force it upon him ; but as yet
there is no prospect of its abatement. One of the last
pledges that ruined tradesmen and starving workpeople
would require of him, at !fie close of the session, is, that
of considering the extent of a Parliamentary grant for
the building and endowment of new churches."
The following appears in the Post :—" We congratu-
late the people of England on the prospect that the des-
titution of the means of sound religious instruction,
which has so long been the greatest opprobrium and the
most fearful disease of the land, is soon to be removed,
or materially abated. For this unspeakable blessing the
nation will be indebted, under Providence, to the pious
zeal and unwearied perseverance of Sir R. Inglis in the
first place, and in the second to the advantage for which
it has struggled for so many years, until at length suc-
cess has crowned its efforts, of possessing an Administr--
lion strong enough to brave the resistance of sectarians
and infidels, and wise and conscientious enough to iden-
tify itself with the Church of England. The necessity
of some great national exertion, of the kind indicated by
the language of Sir R. Peel on Monday night, in the
House of Commons, is admitted by ail who do not
avowedly withhold that confeission, either from contempt
fur religion, or from hostility to the national religious
establishment."

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