The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1842.

first time, and was ordered to be read a second time.on Thurs-
day next.
The Home then adjourned at One o'Clock.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
MONDAY, JUNE 20.
POOR LA' I!' AMILVDMENT BILL.
Motion made and Questjon put—" That Mr. Speaker do
now leave the Chair :"—The House divided :
MAJORITY-- AYES,
Gladstone, W. E.
Gladstone, T.
Wynne, Sir S. R.
Godson, Richard
Gordon, Hcn. W.
Gore, Montague
Goring, H. D.
Goulburn, H.
Graham, Sir J.
Granby, Marquis
Granger, T. C.
Greenaway, C.
Creme, 'l'. G.
Grogan, Edward
Grosvenor, Lord R.
Hamilton. W. J.
Harcourt, G. G.
Hardinge, Sir H.
Hawes, B.
Hayes, Sir E.
Heneage, G. W.
kleneage, 1.
Hepburn, Sir T. B.
Herbert, Hon. S.
Hervey, Lord A.
Hogg, J. W.
Hoboes, W. A'Court
Hope, Charles
Houldsworth, T.
• Howard, J. K.
Howard, H.
Lord .
Hughes, W. B.
1 I me, Joseph
Hussey, Thomas
Hutt, W.
James, W.
Jernry n, Earl
John-tone, Alex.
Johnstone, Sir John
Johnstone, Hope
Jones, T.
Kemble, Henry
Knightley, Sir C.
Labouchere, H.
Langston, J. H.
Lascelles, W. S.
Layard, Captain
Lcgh, George C.
Leicester, Earl of
Lemon, Sir C.
Lincoln, Earl of
Lindsay. H.
Luton, E.
Lockhart, William
Long, Walter
Lopes, Sir Ralph
Lowther, J. H.
Macaulay, 'l'. B.
Mackenzie, NV. F.
Math an, Mira
MacGeachy, F. A.
Mahon, Lord
Manners, Lord J.
Marshall, W.
Marsham, Viscount
Martin, John
Martin, C. W.
Miles, P. W. S.
Miles, W.
Mitchell, T. A.
Morris, David
Morrison, James
Mundy-, E. M.

Actand, T. D.
Aelann, Sir Thomas
Adore, Lord
Adderley, C. B.
Aldani, William
Allix, John Peter
A ntrobus' Edmund
Ashley, Lord
Bailey, Joseph, jun.
!Lillie, Colonel
0, Rill am
Bannerman, A.
Baring, W. B.
Baring, F. T.
Barnard, E. G.
Barneby, John
Barrington, Lord
Bentinek, Lord G.
Beresford, Major
Bernal,
Bernard, Viscount
Blackburn, John 1.
Flake, M. J.
Bodain, W. H.
ILldero, Henry G.
`iottield, Beriab
etraniston, T. W.
Broadley, Henry
lrodic, W. B.
Browne, W.
Buck, Lewis W.
Burtci d, Win.
Cardwell, Edward
Cavendish, Hon. G.
Chetwork- Sir Juhn
Cholmonjeley, H.
Chute. W. L.
Clay, Sir W.
cloy ton, U. R.
Clerk, Sir G.
Clive, E. B.
Crive, It. H.
Cockburn, Sir G.
Connolly, Colonel
Courtenay, Viscouel.
Crc sw,n, Baker
Cripps, J.
Darner, Hon. Dawson
Darby, r4eorgt,
Dawnay, Hon. W.
Denison, Joh n Evelyn
Dickinson, F. H.
Douglas, Sir Howard
Duguale, W. S.
Duncan, George
Duruip's, David
Eaton, Richard J.
}Airington, Viscount
Egerton, W. T.
Ege.ton, Sir P. G.
Ellice, lit. Hon. E.
Ellis, Wynn
Eliot, Lori
Eseott, Bichkam
Estcourt, T. G. B.
Evans, William
Fellowes, Edward
Fleming, J. W.
Flower, Sir dames
Forbes, William
Forster, Matthew
Fuller, A. E.
Gaskell, J. M. •
Gill, Thomas

Ainsworth, Peter
Archdall, General
Baskerville, T. B. M.
Beckett, William
Bell, M.
Bernal, Captain
nowring, Or.
Brocklehurst, J.
Brotherton,.l.
,:ochrane. A.
Collins, W.
Colville, C. It.
Crawford, W. S.
Denison, E. Beckett
Drax, J. S W. E
Duke, Sir James
Duncan-the, 'l'. S.

:NORITY-NOS,
Duncomhe, U.
Ltwall, R.
' Ferguson, Sir R, A.
Feilden, W.
Fcrrand, W. B.
Heiden' J.
Grimsditch,
Hall, Sir B.
Hanmer, Sir John
I Hardy, John
Harris, John Q
Henley, J. W.
Hindle', Charles
Hodgson, R.
Hornby, John
James, Sir Walter
.;ervis, J.

3IINORITY of Twenty ( Tellers includes
of Mr. Ferrand's Amendment, " Thal
adjourned :
Brotherton, J. Etwall, R.
Collins, William Hawkes, I'.
Colville, C. IL Hindley, Charles
Crawford, V S. Johnson, General

Diu, J. Lawson, Andrew
Duke, Sir James O'Connell, D.
Duncombe, T. S. Paget, F.

219*
Murray, A.
Neville, Ralph
Norreys, Sir 0.
Nortrd.ald, Lord
O'Brien, J.
O'Brien, W. Smith
O'Connell, M. J.
Ogle, S. C. H.
Pakington, John S.
Palmer, It.
Parker, John
Patten, J. Wilsm
Pee:, Sir Robert
Pe,,iiarves, E. W.
Philips, Mark
Pigot, Sir R.
Plumridge, Captain
Pollock, Sir Fred.
Pringle, Alexander
Posey, Philip
Rashleigh, William
Rice, E. B.
Rolleston, Colonel
R se, Sir George
Rundle, John
Rushbrooke, Colonel
Russell, Lord John
Russell, Lord E.
Sanderson, R.
Sandon, Lord
Cott, Robert
Seymour, Lord
Seymour, Sir H. B.
' Shaw, F.
Sheppard, Thomas
Smith, J. A.
Smyth, Sir G. H
Sotheron, I'. H.
Stanley, Lord
Stairtou, W. H.
Stock, Dr,
' Strutt, Edward
Stint, H. C.
' Sutton, HOll. H. M.
Temient, J. E.
Taylor, Thomas E.
'Da rnhill, George
Tollemaehe, F. J.
Trevor, Hen. G. R.
rullope, Sir John
Tulle, H. M.
Turner, E
Tumor, C.
Vane, Lord H.
Vere, Sir C. B.
Vivian, J. H.
Waddington, H. S.
Wall, B.
Wawn, John T.
Welby, G. carte
White, Henry
Whitmore, T. C.
Wilde, Sir T.
Wodeliouse, Edmond
Wood, Benjamin
Wood, C.
Wood, Colonel T.
Worsley, Lord
Wrightson, W.
Yorke, Hon. E. T.
Young, John

TELLERS.
Fremantle, Sir T.
Baring, H B.

48.
Johnson, General
Lawson, Andrew
Lowther, Colonel
Master man, John
Napier, Sir Charles
O'Connell, D.
Peellelt, Captain
Polhill, F.
Repton, George J.
Richards, Richard
Walker, It.
Wilbraham, R. B.
Williams, Wm.
Yorke, H. itedhead

TELLERS.
Sibthorp, Colonel
Wakley, Thomas

) who voted in favour
the Debate be now

Pechell, Captain
Wakley, Thoinia
Williams, \V.
Yorke, H. R.

TELLERS.
Ferrand, W. B.
Fielden, J.

ARRIVAL OF THE KING AND

QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS.

Woolwrcir, MoisnAY.—At half-past 8 o'clock yesterday
the Royal Marines, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel
Powell, marched to the Royal Dockyard, and were stationed at
the landing-place, to form a guard of honour for the reception
of their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, who
were expected to arrive about that time. Colonel T. A.
Puke, C. 8., Commandant ; and Colonel Mercer, and all
the Royal Marine Officers in the garrison not on duty, were
also present in honour of the occasion. Shortly afterwards a
field battery of four light 6-pounder guns, under the com-
mand of Captain Stanway arrived, and was drawn up on
the west side of the landing-place, to fire a royal salute.
About the same time the officers and men of the 73,1
regiment, under the , command of Colonel James Frederick
Love, C.B. and K. IL , arrived, and were drawn up in a line
leading from the entrance to the dockyard, past the Royal
Marine Barracks, as the route by which their Majesties in-
tended to proceed to Buckingham Palace was in that direction,
through the village of Charlton, and the Blackheath-road, to
the Green Man, where the horses would be changed. Almost
at the same time a detachment of the Bth King's Royal Irish
Light Dragoons (Hussars), under the command of Lieutenant
Brown, arrived, and were drawn up on the wharf-wall to form
an escort to the Green Man, where another detachment would
relieve them, and escort their Majesties to Buckingham Palace.
At half-post nine o'clock the Royal standard was hoisted on
the flag. stall in the dockyard, and from the mainmast of the Wil-
liam and Mary yacht, the Geyser, Alban, Black Eagle, and the
other Admiralty steam-vessels in the river opposite the dockyard
hoisted their signal colours, and presented a gay and animated
scene. The Royal standard was also hoisted at the mortar-
battery, and the Royal At finery attended, and was formed on
each side the line of road by which their Majesties were expected
to proceed. At half-past ten o'clock the arrival of one of
the trading steam-vessels from Ostend communicated the
intelligence that their Majesties would not embark at that port
until nine o'clock this morning, and that consequently they
could not be expected at Woolwich before half-past eight
o'clock in the evening at the earliest. On the communication
of this information to the respective commanding officers, the
troops were marched back to barracks under orders to hold
themselves in readiness to assemble at eight o'clock, P. sr.

In the course of the afternoon a communication was re-
ceived from the Admiralty that the Ariel steam-vessel, Master
Luke Smithett commander, was telegraphed rounding the
North Foreland with the Belgian flag at her mast-head, at
half-past three o'clock P.M. It was then ascertained, as near as
possible, that their Majesties would arrive at Woolwich at almut
ten o'clock at night. The field battery was then ordered to the
depot, and the troops info' med that their attendance would rnit
be required at that late hour.
At precisely a quarter to 10 o'clock a steam-vessel, with
four lights upon the most prominent parts, made her appear-
ance in the distance, and as she rounded the lower part of
Woolwich Reach, a splendid blue light was exhibited as a
signal, and exactly at ten o'clock the Ariel came alongside the
Dockyard basin with their Majesties the King and Queen of
the Belgians on board, with their suite and three travelling and
one luggage carriages on board. Captain Sir F. A. Collier,
Knt., C.B. and K. C. H., in full naval uniform, decorated with
his various orders, immediately went on board, and was intro-
duced to their Majesties. Lieut.-General Lord Bloomfield,
G.C.B. and G.C. 11., with M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian
Ambassador, followed, and welcomed their Majesties.
T ord Sydney and Lord George Lennox, Lords in Wait-
ing, also went on board to attend on the King
and Queen of the Belgians, and accompany them
to Buckingham Palace. In a few minutes after-
wards their Majesties landed, after, in the kindest man-
ner parting with the commander of the vessel, and were
received even at that late hour by a large concourse of specta-
tors, who uncovered their heads, which was acknowledged by
his Majesty walking to the carriage with his hat in his hand,
and repeatedly bowing to the ladies and gentlemen assembled,
Four of the Royal carriages were in attendance, and the one
in which their Majesties were seated was escorted by Lieut.
Brown and a detachment of the Bth Hussars; and after leav-
ing the Dockyard the Royal cavalcade proceeded by the lower
road, through Greenwich, for Buckingham Palace, where they
would arrive about eleven o'clock. So far as the light afforded
an opportunity of judging, their Majesties looked remarkably
well, and her Majesty smiled and appeared pleased with the
novelty of landing, lighted by a number of lanterns, having the
appearance of an illumination. Their Majesties were repeat-
edly cheered by a great crowd on leaving Woolwich.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.
CHRONICLE.—We hear serious complaints to-‘lay regard-
ing the scarcity of silver, for which the depreciation of gold
by the Government proclamation has produced a great de-
mand. The industrkus classes who have been compelled to
part with their sovereigns at a loss varying from 21,4 to 5 per
cent. and more, have required silver in exchange, as their pay-
ments in general have been under 51., and the consequence has
been a general demand this morning, from different quarters of
the country, for a supply of silver. That demand could not be
su} plied. The Bank of England declined to part with the
amount required, and thus the originy.l evil of the ill-advised
and inconsiderate proclamation regarding the gold
coinage is aggravated by the neglect to provide a proper supply
of silver to meet the demand, NNhich the forcing in of the gold
at a depreciation was calculated to create, and %vhich ought to
have been anticipated and foreseen. We cannot permit our-
selves to believe the accuracy of a statement, made by a cor-
respondent, that "the Mint were issuing new light-weight
sovereigns of 20s. value, two days only before the orders were
made knoWn as to weight, and that for 1,000 of the self-same
coins, taken to the Bank of England, only 9851. can be ob-
tained." As our correspondent writes under the signature of
" Fair Play," he will allow that such a serious accusation
against the Mint ought not to be made without most unques-
tionable authority.

ADVERTISEMENT.—DENTITION.—ThereiS perhaps no
part of the human frame which more admirably exemplifies the
wisdom and bounty of the Creator than the structure and arrange-
ment of the Teeth ; for while among the animal races, some
tribes are endowed with teeth which allow them to live only on
vegetable diet ; others being furnished with an apparatus cal-
culated only for animal food ; man is provided with teeth which
render him omnivorous, and enable him to live either on animal
or vegetable substances, as either may be most conducive to his
well-being. The embellishment, care and preservation of these
important ports of the hun-an economy are objects highly im-
portant ; and, among the various preparations offered for the
purpose, the °dont°, invented by Messrs. Rowland, of Hatton-
garden, stands unrivalled as a dentifrice, excelling all others in
its capability of embellishing, purifying, and preserving the
teeth and gums.
TILE MANEUVRING MOTHER.—This New Novel,
by the Author of " The History of a Flirt," has at length made
its appearance, and we doubt if it will not rival its predecessor
as much in popularity as it certainly does in variety, and conse-
quently power of entertainment. "'The History of a Flirt"
was confined almost exclusively to the personal adventures of
one individual; but "The Manoeuvring Mother" offers us
dozen heroines, and as many heroes, to choose out of—
all of them more or less qualified to fill that office. The four
daughters who figure in the matrimonial schemes of the
Alanceuvring Mother" afford a fund of entertainment by their
various humours and characters, while the tribe of lovers who
flutter round them, and the host of incidental persons who
take part, from time to time, in this excellent tale of real life,
and the
numerous incidents that fill it with perpetual movement
and action, will probably ensure for it universal favour among
that class of readers who are wise enough not to think the worse
of instruction, because it comes to them through the medium of
amusement.
The Echo des Vallees of Bagneres, in the Hautes
Pyrenees, states that a bear, which had for some time haunted
the forest between Heches and Sarrancolin, has lately destroyed
six cows belonging to farmers at Heches.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF 'YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—The Standard professes, as cur readers
izeow, t., represent the Conservative Dem,:cracy, which
we understand to mean the sincere bigotry and honest
ignorance of its party in the country. How reconcile
sincere bigotry and honest ignorance to conduit on the
part of Ministers which must clearly show those who.
have any glimmering of sense that they, at least, have
been dupes The Standard's mode of doing
this difficult and rather dirty work is characteristic.
The Standard has been in the habit of amusing the
Conselwative Democracy " with d clamations against
the " money-power," and representing the " money-
power" as inspiring in an especial manner the late :Mi-
nistry. The Standard has been conveniently oblivious
of toe obvious fact, that as the landed interest claim
to be the possessors of the bulk of the solid weal la
and employers of by far the largest proportion of the
labour of the country, the landed interest must, in fact,
wield the greatest proportion of this abused money-
power. And so indeed they do ; they form the greatest
" money-powtr" in the country, and the power which is
most determined that its money shall rule all the rest, and
that legislation shall be conducted with a sole view to its
prices--i. e. its money-power. We need not ask whether
money-power was arrayed on the side of the late
Government. But as the present Ministers find it neces-
ee,:sary to take a leaf out of the book of their prede-
cessors (however garbled or interpolated) in the chapter
of commercial relaxations, the Standard is put to its
shifts to find a defence for their doings which it can
hope to render palatable to its readers, the " Conserva-
tive Democracy." In this extremity it is compelled to
have recourse to its old bugbear, the mone ypower. The
rnoney-power which influenced the Whigs, dictates, it
seems, w the Tories ; and the Tory Ministers are not to
be blamed for giving way to it, though the Whigs were!
STANDAIta—In the House of Commons Mr. C.
Buller otisred a complaint of the effect of the late pro-
clamation upon the subject of the gold coin, which gave
rise to a debate of considerable length. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer defended the proclamation, on the
ground that it hart been called for by the pressing impor-
tunities of binkers and merchants, andjustified the seem-
ingly abrupt manner in which it was issued by the neces-
sity of using secrecy to obviate an opportunity for exten-
sive frauds. The Chancellor of the Exchequer made one
observation which deserves general attention, namely that
it is as offence legally punishable to refuse coin of full
weight. The question is one of great difficulty, as is
proved by the conflicting opinions of the most able men
at different periods of our history. On one side there is
the inconvenience of such a proclamation as has been
issued—an inconvenience which we need not describe, as
few but the very richest have not felt it. On the other,
there is the certainty that any different course would
cause a mutilation of the coin so extensive that scarcely
a single piece of full weight would remain in cir-
culation, or find its way back to the Mint. Let it once
be known that a sovereign, how much soever deficient in
weight, retains its nominal value, and all the ingenious
processes of sweating. clipping, plugging, &c., would be
put into universal activity. Perhaps a partial remedy
might be found by forming an estimate of fair wear and
tear according to the age of the eoin, and fixing it for a
definite time at a value proportioned to that estimate—
say, the sovereign of George the Third at 19s. 6d., the
sovereigns of George the Fourth and William the Fourth
at 19s. 9d., the sovereign of the present reign at 20s. ;
this is pretty much the estimate which the public has
formed in practice. Still the remedy would be but par-
tial and insufficient as a guard against fraud, for many
of the older coins retain their full weight, as not having
been used in circulation, and sorae of the new have been
diminished by dishonest practices. On the whole the
Ministers have, perhaps, taken the wiser course, though
that course is unavoidably productive of great hardship
—a hardship, however, which necessarily wears itself out,
and which has already been sensibly alleviated.

AFRICAN CIVILIZATION
SOCIETY.

A public meeting of the friends of this Society was
h',old yesterday in Exeter Hall. The meeting commenced
at twelve o'Cclock, Lord Ashley, M.P., in the Chair.
Besides the Noble Chairman we observed on the plat-
form the Earl of Fortescue, Lord John Russell, Lord

T ignmouth, Lord Mahon, Lord Sandon, Lord Howick,
the Bishops of Norwich and GLucester, the Von. Arch-
! dean; n S. Wilberforce, the Rev. Dr. Dealtry, Sir R.
Inglis, Sir T. D. eland, the Hon. W. Cowper, the Hon.
• scenes, &c., &c.
The Rev. Dr. DEALTRY and Sir R. INGeis read the
Report, a great part of which consisted of remarks on
the Niger expedition, and the disasters attending it.
ird JOHN RUSSELL: moved the adoption of the Re-
port. The conclusion to be derived from that Report
was that they ought nut to allow tko clouds which
had appeared at the dawn of their enterprise
to prevent them from going forward in the
great work which they had commenced.—(Hear, hear.)
eiuch was the impression with which he addressed the
meeting. If they suffered themselves to despair of the
ultimate success of their enterprise, which was as much
based in justice as in charity, they would be rebuked
by the history of those events with which the name of
Icfrica and of the slave trade were connected. They would
he reminded of the discouragements which were felt by
the., who first attempted the abolition of the slave trade,
and yet how complete was the ultimate principle of those
WHO sought that object.—(Hear, hear ) And with re-
spect to slae e-y itself in the West Indian colonies, how
great wet e the interests involved, how powerful
were those, who, in the name of the West Indian
Proprietors, called upon the Legislature not to abolish
slavery, yet those who were for the abolition of
that accursed crime—for an accursed crime he
thought he might now, at least, call it—(Hear, hear)—
did not relax in their efforts; they were not discouraged
by the power which was wielded against them, and,
through the blessing of God, they, too, had ultimately
triumphed.—(Cheers.) Let them be encouraged by
these past succeses to make further efforts on behalf
of humrnity. The object of that Society was
to discharge a great debt of justice and of charity
from Christian Europe to oppressed and benighted
Africa. That debt had been incurred by the hor-
rors which, for many centuries, were sanctioned
by the British Crown, by the British flag, and by the
authority of the British name.—(Hear, hear.) The
captivities and bloodshed of Africa—the manacles, the
mortality, the oppression, the whip, and the chain,
with all their accompanying circumstances of disgust and
torture, had been protected, authorised, rod even pro-
moted by the power which Great Britain wielded in
the civilized world. Was not that a debt which they
ought to endeavour to discharge ? and to discharge not
merely bti that which they had already done, not merely
by declaring that no British subject should engage in
the slave trade, or be at all concerned in that horrible
traffic; not merely by declaring that no British subjeet in
our colonial possessions should be held in slavery. There
still remained the memory of those oppressions, of those
crimes in which they had had all been partakers, and
for these no sufficient atonement could be made unless
they exerted themselves actively and continuously for
the i inprovement and the civilisation of Africa.—(Cheers.)
With respect to the means by which that object was to be
attained, he was not one of those who thought that
it was to be effected in any one. mode. He thought that
by various modes, and in various directions, they should
attempt to attain their object. He could not but rejoice
at the success which had attended the efforts of our
naval cruisers on the coast of Africa.—(Hear, hear.)
By many that was thought an almost hopeless
enterprise, yet from accounts which had recently
been received, it appeared that on some parts of the
coast it could now scarcely be said to exist. That was a
gratifying proof that, although their efforts might for a
time seem to fail, success would at length attend them.
The Report alluded at some length to the progress of the
Niger expedition. As the Minister of the Crown he had
done his best to secure that that expeditionshould be fitted
out in such a manner as would be most likely to secure
success, though knowing the danger to human life, that he
did not think it right that any one should be engaged in
the expedition who did not volunteer their services.—
(Hear, hear.) Lamentable as had been the loss of life
attending that expedition, he could not regard it as alto-
gether a failure and calamity. They had at least
shown that the flag of England, and the authority of
England's Sovereign, was put forth to favour commerce
and civilisation in Africa ; and let them not think
that that would in after times be remembered by
a savage people as an unimportant circumstance.
If they saw the commercial ships of England
intent only upon gain, her naval force intent only on
projects of dominion, they would give little credence to
cur professions of being guided by the light of the Gos-
pel ; but when they saw Englishmen ready to sacrifice
liaittsthe river Niger,
their lives for objects of peace and charity, then, indeed,
they would believe our professions, anl:libeegieNt'iill
uni e with us for every good purpose.—(Hear.) But
there were other advantages which might be derived
failure.n g to
by its mala-
dies.y
ad
tchteedm ?
fT,:y thisd
lexpeditionearnt bsexph notwithstandingerienee t
in the upper parts of it, was most unwholesome to
Earepean constitutions, but they had not found that the
teach them Why, that
they ought to endeavour byever
Y means in
tirican\sv
httlitemdseidlvesthiswertie!
their power to enable the Africans themselves
to teach Africans on their own continent ; and in one
point itself' of view, this was an object ; slavery seemed
to favour this object. One wouldimagine that such a
dreadful institution as that of slavery would contain no
cheering feature, no light by which its darkness
could be illumined, yet the slavery which had
grown up in the West Indies, in conjunction with the
education which slaves had received from her ministers,
had prepared men who were capable of enduring an
African climate to extend the truths of the Gospel
among their own countrymen.—(Hear, hear.) That
was a very important consideration when they were
attempting to civilise Africa. Let them not, then,
mistrust the ultimate success of their endea-
vours ; let them, if defeated in one mode, try
another ; let them seek to acquire fresh information ;
let them devise fresh enterprises in new directions ;
above all, let them not doubt that
while the
spirit of universal emancipation, aided and sanc-
tified by the spirit of the Christian religion,
—while these animated their endeavours they would
ultimately secure the happiness and the salvation of
millions of their fellow-creatures.—(Cheers.)
'The Venerable Archdeacon S. WILLERPORCE se-
conded the resolution, which was carried unanimously.
Several other resolutions were proposed, seconded, and
carried, and a vote of thanks having been ;
g,ven to the
Chairman, the meeting separated shortly after four o'clock.

TIM WEATHER--THE CROPS.—A very gratifying
change has taken place in the weather within the last few days.
The iron skies which we have had for the last month have relaxed,
and soft and refreshing showers, with pleasing alternations of
sunshine, have succeeded. The effect of these on the crops is
already manifest. 'the herbage, which was scant and brown
from uninterrupted heat, has already become verdant and
witha luxuriant.con tinTuhanece of
appearance
pranrceesenotf
htalspem c changeis
promise well.—
gratifying, and
Ipswich Express.