The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-18 00:00:00

ticront.')2Vitio-it

SUN OFFICE Three o'Clarh•

The Ultra-Tory Journals have at leit, made the start,-
ling discovery that Sir R. PEEL and his colleagee,
whom they mistook for Conservatives, are in reality'
" Whigs and something more." They, poor credulals
gulls ! fancied that Sir R. PEEL, Sir J. GRAHAM, and
Sir E. KNATCIIBULL in the House of Commons, nna
Lords LYNDHURST, WHARNCLIFFE, and RIPON in the
House of Lords, were opposed to Lord 11Inr.not0:5
Administration on principle ; whereas they now fola
out that it was his Lordship's place and patronage ttidt
the sly dogs wanted !!They resisted this frightful eb-n"
vietion its long as they could. They found varies.
flimsy excuses for the new Tariff ; they made wry:,loie6.
at the new Corn-Law Bill, but the cajoleries
'ot the
Vice-President of the Board of Trade succeeded 3.11411;
vailing upon them to fling the Jonah of the GAIL'.
tempest, the Duke of BUCKINGAAM, overboard t
wilfully stopped their ears to the prophetic AviikillTt-,
.of that Cassandra, of Toryism, Sir linsin/
,when at last comes the grant for Irish Education, -0,3:
pelling Ministers to display their true colours, and IV'
every Cabinet banner is inscribed the emblems of Whig'
Radicalism ! The Times, the Post, the Herald, oath!:
Standard may well look astounded and sturefied. i!eZ
is the list of the majority for the grant, and side by 6te'
with the O'CONNELLS, the O'CoNNsoas, the Musr°ls'
and the Howmtos, we find the KIiATCHBULLS, the IA;
mgrs, the FARNHAMS, the BRADSHAW, the B.ATEO*-e
the PLPMPTRES, the SANDONS, the LOWTHEBSt
GrOULBURNS, and the STANLEYS. Mr. WARD diV
~.ke House merely to discover if there 'VIZ% a single 1-c(),,r/
in Parliament honest enough to redeem the pledges ein
by him against this grant, and the result lva. the ealeL
tic monosyllable following the " noes " in the Vote;
proceedings of the House of Commons—" Kols-E."
was not even a COLQUHOUN to raise his YeeldelPpei
against what so many saints denounced as if
for " mutilating the word of GOD." Even the PO %
Solicitor-General for Ireland, Mr. Sergeant .1.4.0•f0
did not vote against the grant. This learned tutdr;
gentleman, it is rumoured, had just conscience enotA
tt
spoil a Judge,—a rumour which appears to afford gill
pleasure to his Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen'
Yes, we must allow that, however much the meOld
of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Government have fallen short
what the real wants of the country demanded, he 11:
certainly pitched the old ultra-Tory party'to the alor
That party and their organs have abundant excuses
the Jeremiads in which they now indulge, when' treal
of the recent conduct of the Tories. Nor haVe they hll
the worst.• We can tell them on the best autlforitPtlot
Sir ROBERT PEEL has communicated to the heads ,ch
Roman Catholic Church in Ireland the deep regrei'villte
he feels that the famine which prevails throughote
land, will not allow him this year to propose an incl'.l4.
upon the grant for the Royal Cullege of Maynootb,.'rx
the -education of the Irish priesthood ! Here is a criv
for the Tories to pluck. Sir ROBERT Past's. Go" lid
ment manifests a regard for the Roman CA%
religion in Ireland, greater than was ever 511°;•
by the Whig Ministry. In fact, he has entirelY
stroyed and broken up the Tory party. He has dr4gife
all its leading ornaments and oracles through the 190.1-
with him, and so begrimed them with the dirt of des, "oe
ing their old principles, that they never can ro
them without infamy.
• ..05

In animadverting front time to time on the view- t,
pursued by the dominant portion of the Scotch Chllpf
we have repeatedly reminded our northern brethree
the yoke which was preparing for them, but at the 5/7„:1(1,
time confidently anticipated that their good senseg
above all, their hatred of tyranny in any shape'
_...%17003
save them from a system of despotism never atten,„
till now, since the worst period of the dark ages. ,to
have not been disappointed. Every day brings ,f171,0t,
some new act of tyranny, and some new proof a15°....Ai1'
the people are prepared to resist it. It will be 1710
lected that some months ago a respectable member
buried 11-43
Kirk was refused Church privileges, because be hurAe;
child on Sunday, and that in conse.quence of the PreOfi"ereJ
of Arbroath refusing to hear his case, except with co.,
doors, an appeal was made to the Synod. ThAt •
enjoined the Presbytery to hear the petition in pone
and and we rejoice at the result, for it has laid open to
of oppression, hypocrisy, and cruelty, that cannot 1011`
open the eyes of all those who put faith in these
inquisitors. The investigation continued for two (1"i!of
and at the conclusion the Presbytery, by a inaPrit',tea
14 to 4, decided that the " Kirk Session have net titber
wrongfully in the circumstances of the case"---in I:lted
words, that the petitioner was justly excomrattn,iloo
for burying his child on a Sunday. The 'clee'so;
unjust as it is, however, amounts to nothing c-04
pared to the unfeeling conduct and the iti3l/00
assumption of divine power by men who P.
to be the followers of our merciful and forP:io
SAVIOUR. The parish clergyman, who had refuse" bd
parents' tokens for admission to the Communiou,
ed
been blamed for "his harshness towards the distre':li.
mother, and for not praying with her in her aftliCtt,7.9,
Here is the manner.in which he justified his condue.o,
"-Mr. LUMSDEN (the clergyman), in alluding to hi P:44
duct to Mrs. KEY, on the occasion of that visit, (111.1,e0
which, he said, he had been represented as having 1330+
a sort of savage delight in ruthlessly harrowing 1111
KEN's feelings, and those of her daughter, a ehiltiff the
years of age, strongly contended that the duty - lfer
clergyman was, under such circumstances, not to 001
consolation, but to point out their sins, whiel„la
tt
brought down upon them the judgment of GOP'
admonish the guilty on the heinous nature of the oftt.iiis
Consolation was merely accessory. He said, th'tta
primary object was not to administer comfort, but "r'st;fl
a fellow-worker with GOD, in availing himself of alder
the infliction may have inspired. Thus ministers,ol
such circumstances, had no right to encourage 'IL !
feelings in such cases as those with which he had t°•11)0'
—(Loud hisses followed this declaration.) 14°:P1'
der that hisses followed such an unfeeling st3t,-ie,
:or since the worst days of the Spanish Inq
such a dangerous doctrine has probably never heei?
vanced ; and it is not uncharitable, therefore, to '11174;0
that want of power only saved this victim of oPP7ififrf"
from some more condign punishment. "We oit',,;ter
said the same Reverend speaker, "to a(l°ll,;.cir
the law of God, not the law of the land, and in '10
' jli4
eumstance should they forget that an .obedience
law was to be the first consideration." The Jelvi'll jtt
giver issued a command by which all persons oh°
'fled a fire on the Sabbath should be put to death' it,
is not the law of the land, butaccording to this ell3reli°
clergyman it must still be the law of Gov, f°ll4rOced
ao other authority to punish a man fur the perP:e
of a sacred and necessary duty. Some other 074190
followed in the same strain, exciting the most
disapprobation of the hearers. The speech of ribec4-
,TOHN Muss formed a noble exception. He (h,e,,clte;
the proceedings of these persecutors as the "1:005"
and most tyrannical," and concluded, amidst I.llb-yterfil
tumultuous applause, in these words, "If the
refuse to grant the petitioner redress, their con";en'itt"
he stigmatised throughout the length and breadt.":" the
land, and descend to after ages by the rutule hod'
Barry Brutality.'" Out of evil, however, reeietretite
and we are much mistaken if this scene do nc)t n'a
reaction, honourable to the people of Scotland It.-
ductive of the best results to true religion.

the
-ow esti . 0
. On the 10th instant her Most Faithful 3•6•1 ,•4sit'-
iv ,-- •
Queen of PORTUGAL opened in person the ne ,1 Glif,t'
,)f the Cortes ()flier kingdom, convoked under t` ° and
1/
ter. The Peers were dressed in ermine Nbcs'- ,4 0-
~, „nt- , h
deputation of twelve Peers and as many' -t'''.l- whie
sisted in conducting her MAJESTY to the the'
ter: ilit;
was placed in the Hall of the Deputies, ,v 1 eocli, e
Peers were summoned to hear the linyill P
which the following is a copy : l''''°
; f tblte,..s' tca
.. Worthy Peers of the Kingdom and DePul '1 emaiti,-, 0-
tuguese Nation,—The national will, spontaneeultoo99;the
in these kingdoms, de!ermines me, in fulfilment c` ilist ho,
cred duty, to declare in vigour, as the fundameelachie a.etti is
kingdom, the constitutional Charter of the movneorur 0149
rived by my august father of happy memory. -!' - e-tis-
to consolidate it, and I trust that you will fulfil it.
ailigr,,c,
“ I continue to receive from the Sovereigns, my
and ill "col
factory demonstrations of friendship and harmony; ...00.!er
vernment does not cease to extend our political on c • ,
cuor
relations. this • lus
•• It was with great satisfaction I saw arrive. Ret, rand liF. t
the Internuncio of his Holiness. The many virtu ,:3 n d thro',
of the High Pontiff are a secure pledge of eonco; .he 're
.n,
the Lusitanian Church (without any infraction
..r'eoesf,,
gatives of the Crown, which my, Governrnent
ev:lllrves, forntcPe.
Cain) will enjoy the peace which it so muclii uof consele the
prerervation of public order, and the tranqui 70
___... -thee
0,
It is also w,th great pleasure that I announicr,targa bor
representatives of the Kings of Prussia an t;als. , the
rived at this Court, and presented their credz% •
herg'3":lented
Queen
eTnwoof treaties,Grea Great
Britain, which
have
lahave
sign(ldr_ectd;) a`_ n!,,.trhi gill be l'r.;, the
il i.,iutuzl
to you immediately after ratification•
to
t13e..:,..
repression of the slave trade, the other 0 ,7"la _,.
ortert
relations of commerce and navigarion• r for ihe r.
" The budget of receipts and expenditu p
1 in
the
" I hope, from the patriotism of the
economical year will be presented to
y"Cortes, all zee.

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MARLBOROUGH.STREET.

f .ulfilment of their functions, in order to fix definitively the
Dues of the system of finance, to develope the important re-
_ ,Tees of th':: colOnies, and to perfect all the branches of the
administrat;.on of these kingdoms.
" Thetession is opened."
Th.e Zees Nuncio, the King Consort, the Duchess of
-orr
.1003za, and all the rank and fashion of Lisbon were
1,..).4t4r,nt. The Royal Family appeared in excellent health.
'440 Queen and Court, after the ceremony was over, re-
**
hod to Cintra. The following items of miscellaneous
;tle3ysare from a Lisbon letter of the 11th inst. :
Olere are sevcr.teen vacancies to be filled up, owing to the
e 1
on of Costa, Cabral for seven provinces; of the Minister
711.1.statice, Azevedo e Mello, Per four ; Of R. F. Alagalliaes, for
and of Senhors Roma, Mousinho d'Albuquerque,
7(laes Albano, Rebell() Cabral, and Silva Cabral, for two
thfu• These two elections will doubtless afford the Government
eoPportunity of bringing on various adherents of talent who
%of" excluder', by intrigue or mismanagement at the late elec.
'err's, as Senhors Gomes de Castro, Sousa A zevsdo, and others.
Chanioers, when duly constituted, will have to elect tive
nut of whom the Crown selects its presiden.. Various
te;;"4 }mar been spoken of as likely to have the honour con-
fie irk 'ou, them. Gorjao for one, but others think the Minister
-,ii,i;44,..11-ke will be the occupant of the chair, and will hand his
„nr /4'lo over to Gorjao, whose talents in debate are sufficient
Bike hint a desirable addition to the. Ministry.
t, 41 the Clamber of Peers, besides all those wlio sat previous
• the revolution of September, and those newly called, the
spa 'or
of Viana, Marquis of Castel Mel Count Rio
fr, Count de Vimioso, and several otheihs,or, who werede minors
''k'i*ring the existence of former Chambers, or who have sue-
!"eedsd to their estates since that time, will also be allowed to
:take their seats. The Duke of Palmella was appointed Presi-
rlent of 'the Chamber fur life in 1834 ; the Duke of Cadaval,
Vl°
had been appointed President for life in 1826, having ad--
ueted to Don Miguel.
The constitueional, oppcsition paper, has stepded.
appears by a despatch from the secretary of the Civil Go-
,ritir of Ponte Delgada, St. Michael's, Azores, that Captain
waiters, of the English schooner Samuel, had saved a Portu-
litsu vessel, with a crew of eight persons on board, besides
-.j? Passengers (natives of St. Michael's), who, having left the
dun Riheira Grande a week before for Fayal, had been
wriTeti out to sea, where they had been knocking about for six
ay, and in want of provisions. Great praise is awarded to
...Ptain Walters, who wen: out of his course and took them into
I`4:Aliehael's; and a committee had been formed to raise a
-....ktitti.ption, in order to present him with some suitable testi-
' ' ,The Government here have given the site of the late Trea-
Z.tY (destroyed by fire in 1836) to erect a national theatre
P• .Tne" Queen had subscribed 10 eontos and the Duke of
Aroella 5 contos, towards the same object. 'The tobacco con-
oice'turs gave 40 contos, on condition of their being freed from
it° onus of keepinc{ open tho Italian Opera here, which will
l'evolve or, private speeulators who may choose to under -
it There is an annual endowment of 24 contos, or 6,0001.
ik y..ijeat, paid from the public revenues ; but, notwithstanding
-'"", it has always cost a large additional sum to the tobacco
rentractors. The obligation was to keep it open all the year
~!stind;but it is proposed now to give the same endowment to
hatiles'Who will engage to keep it open during the six months
Ist October to Ist April. The Portuguese theatre is
°tl%.-'W`°94ed =
to with six contos per annum, upon which an additional
be rased towards erecting a new playhouse, and the
ttpw 'ris to he made up by subscriptions. The guerrillas in AI-
,L hall'e have shown themselves again within these few days, and
--td the Lisbon mail between Ameixial and Sallir.
.414, 6.7 price of excellent wine (red) at. Colares is two ventems
44:141,;-". nada, which is very near two bottles, so that it comes to
More than a penny per bottle ! This wine approaches
Qlaret than any other wine in Portugal. It will not
lii'm,".nertallY keep for any length of time unless bottled, and would
'4t-irplY not bear to be exported to England in cask, but if
,lsuk"(14,11 the spot, when about a year old, the. bottles being
ni,eti, out with brandy first, it will keep any time, and were
'kalett< educed, as proposed, would, no doubt, find a ready
kst: ogland, from its cheapness and wholesome qualities, as
sti,,,d substitute for claret. C,olares is a league beyond
and% bout five leagues from Lisbon.
tl.l „

Ago
tsatn.r". ehave Madrid Papers of the 9th inst. During the
t 14- of the Senate on the Bth inst. M. MARLIANI asked
Ministers whether it was not true that- in the
'l--4'nkh of December last Sir ROBERT PEEL forwarded
Isfr. ASTON, at Madrid, the heads of a treaty of
ueultiPnerce, with authority to communicate them to
le..4anish Minister, and ask his opinion thereon ?
or GONZALES' reply to this statement was anxiously
"4Pected, and a warm debate was apprehended ; the
Ire SO, as M. MARLIANI'S language was not quite Par
403entary. The new Ministers were determined to
VOserve a strict neutrality.
The Three per Cents. were done at Madrid, on the
:; th. lust , at 21 for time, the Fives at 31i- and 32i at dif-
"ent dates. On the 9th the Threes were at 201 for '
Ines and the Fives at 321 cash, and 31 324 32 at 60 days.

itsa.
The French Journals received this morning are full
°f details respecting the melancholy death of the Duke
ORLEANS. The Chambers are convoked for the 26th
labt., when the first subject of discussion will be the
Leg ency question. The Court goes into mourning for
Itur monfhs.
t, The Moniteur Publishes the following Royal Ordinance :
LOTIIS -PHirappr, XING OF THE FRENCH, TO ALL TO WHOM
THESE PRESENTS SMALL. COME GREETING.
" Having considered the 42 articles of the constitutional
itharter, we have commanded, and do command, as follows :-
- Article]. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of De-
-1 ties, which by our ordinance of the 12th of June, 1842, were
.tonvoked for the 3d of August following, will assemble on the
*Sth of July inst.
f Art, 2,
, )ur Minister Secretary of State for the Department
rior is charged with the execution of the present
t "the Palace of Neuilly, the 14th of July, 1842.

. . -
44
'hi, liti " By the King,
T" LOUIS PHILIPPE."
: , " 7.nister Secretary of State for the Department of the
11; Alo . Interior, " T. DUCHATEL."
-.l4stt,
0:,11 en,: contains also the following Circular from the
' the Interior to the Prefects throughout France :
Iv Ato " Paris, July 14, 1842.
leir to l'rsittua LE PltEFET—France is in mourning for the
01141 51th, throne. No festival can take place on the anniver-
„vietio, the daNs of performedJu funeral service in honour of the
1411itio's-Will aione be p. Receive the assurance of my
IQ, -41111hed consideration.
" The Minister of the Interior,
T. DUCHATEL."
~,14:
BOURSE—PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 16.
c.c,
First Highest Lowest Last
4 '
' Price. Price. Price. Price.
`4151, h 5 per Cents 117 45... 117 65... 117 40... 117 60
;..c.:'.. 4,per Cents 101 50... 101 50... 101 50... 101 50
aiik 3 Der Cents 77 60... 77 70... 77 60... 77 60
it of F .
14 014 ranee 3190 ...3190 ...3175 .. 3175
i' e Rank I,ooof 1015 ..1020 ...1015 ...1020
1)44.14i i, 5,000 f 5035 -.503.5 -.5035 -.5035
t 1;, . -‘l4 rives 1023 ... 1023- ... 1023 ... 1023
,ckpstli lB4O lO3l ... 104 ... 103 i ... 104
41 Active . 22 ... 22* ... 22 ... 221
,11.4 Passive .....• 4} ••• 41 ... 4% ... 4i
li Polite,' 105 75... 106 25... 105 75... 106
A~tint •
t.lguese Fives
... 104 ... 103 i ... 1031
27 ... 271 ... 27 ... 271
t
.N. u RAILWAY SHARES.
4'Versaieurrn!tin Bl5 ... 820 ... 815 ... 820
I', ...", H. IL ...... 300 ... 300 ... 300 ... 300
I.litoti„,. L. B.
Otte ;" ••• ..............
' ttra,-isn'• 560 ... 560 ... 558 75... 558 75
t: , -burg to Bale 205 ... 205 ... 205 ... 205

•
Otov ni; ollajesty and her Illustrious Consort, with the
t,:topv,„l-ttite, are expected to leave Claremont Park for
04," after lunch this afternoon, and are expected to ar-
. at lluckingham Palace between four and five o'clock.
!1?
4f Robert' Peel arrived in town to-day, from Drayton
.7> Staffordshire.

fl/SLICE IN I ELLIGLINC E.

ri, (THIS DAY.)
tniteinies Lanuiale, about 50 years of age, dressed in faded ap-
rt e%, but who hzd evidently, as it is termed, seen " better
'lll,
Wli i lewas placed at the bar, charged with having " secreted
t.
-e" in theprivate grounds of Kensington Palace, for an nn-
ftnkr pOSe.
'414 inas Waigh, foreman of Kensington Gardens, stated,
toi,vetween three and • four o'clock this morning, as he was
Asia his. rounds, he found the prisoner lying, apparently
sotti;l'i on the grass, within the inclosure of the private grounds
e Palace, near to the Dial Walk. The spot where he was
nbe was a short distance frem the building and immediately
',-I)4l.4e*th the sleeping apartment of his Royal Highness the
e Of SUSsee bpda white cloth, spotted with what ap-
s'ethileti to be blood,i.ll
over his face; and witness, suspecting he was
Person who had committed suicide, went up and removed
ar
41 found the prisoner was uninjured and feigned to be
Oen
Witness cau.od him to arise, and asked him how he
tto be in that particular part of the gardens ; he replied,
ktnxs :its unfortunately locked in." Witness told him that he
take him before a Magistrate.
Oprisoner said, he hoped he should not be sent to gaol, as
re made application for a situation, which he had every
Ait to believe he should obtain in a few days.
sihit AIALTBY—I am inclined from your manner to believe
etl you say, and I shall not punish you this time, but it must
hou understood that all intruders, at unseasonable
a' aßatnstin
the Gardens or the Parks, will be vigorously proceeded
• The prisoner was then discharged.

•
Tir;7„-r-' LIKEN WELL .—(T HIS DAY.)
oywh-,-Iznt Jones was charged with driving his cab furiously,
P:,'"k the life of John Quin is seriously endangered.
betv-,."r4 the evidence it appeared that on Saturday night last
‘viL th4e6t the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, the prisoner
ateripg at the rate of twelve miles an hour in Swinton
•-',_
'. 41o;:stington. When approaching the toll-bar there. and
;;Person in the employment of the Imperial Gas Corn-
the s4-4entptedpted to cross the road, he was knocked down by
:geat.,,.„of the cab, and the two left wheels went over his
;trier R4l.e worst feature in the case was that when. the 1,6-
'utiod 44 called on to halt, that the man was dying, ne conti-
.*• Ras bey 41 drive on until stopped by Police-constable Ryan. Quin
and,,tt dreadfully injured. The blood rushe;. from his nose
its 44, and he was conveyed to the London Hospital almost
The to of insensibility.
• . rgeon's certificate was produced. It stated that the
Air." 'c life was in great danger.
enttrCPAtuE said the presence of the surgeon would be ne:
• "' Ile would remand the prisoner until Wednesday nex'
:to

•,,AI3FtL ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE AT
—AreAttiltNGT°N,7-We regret to have to announce a most
( accident which took place at Warrington on Saturday.
I:,,elll?Dears that the old Quay Company have for some time pastbe
441 at aged in repairing their locks at the terminus of t
Purpo " ‘Yarrington, joining the river Mersey, and for that
iose hati erected a temporary railway upon bulks of timber,
OiteretteY
the blocks of stone. On Saturday, during the
tati.ia.'l°N the foundation gave way, and the whole machinery,
peg &c., fell into the excavation upon the work-
' D‘tk ,el,?„‘v) two were instantly killed, and nine others had their
St Ye:-.1- is,s, or arms broken in the most shocking manner,
tturoratt,;(4 whom it is supposed cannot recover. One of the
-thild;:ate men killed leaves behind him a wife and nine
sad it`''':„A Coroner's inquest will be held this day (Monday),
Att,aeh",l be a matter of surprise if great blame be net
qs -4 to the contractors.
-143,:vt1t SWELL Mon.—At Bristol, six members of the
sad Z.l4sociation of freebooters, some of them wearing spurs
11;'tlellios, were ca tured on Thursday at the Great Cattle
41 the act of con%P•eyancing. Their heads were shaved,
clipt, and they were sent out of the town as
goonti thieves, by the police,