The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-03 00:00:00

BECCLI?S RAOES--TuRsDAy.

The Gentlemens' Purse of 501., winner to be sold for
200/., &c. Heats, about two miles.
Mr. Pettit's Fspartero, 3 yrs (Pettit) 1 1
Mr. Woodcock's }Bohan, 4 yrs 2 2
Mr. Blythe's Frailty, aged
Mr. Rush's brg by Plenipo, out of Maresfield's dam 4 4
Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, and 15 added ; winner to be
sold for 1001., &c. Heats, once round.
_ . .

Mr. Pettit's Sweetmeat, 3 yrs (Pettit, jun.) 1 1
Mr. Oswald's Evasion, 3 yrs 4 4
Mr. Able's Lottery Ticket, 5 yrs
,t.,, 8
Mr. Moyes' Gambolette, 5 yrs ...... ..,... 3 4
The Pony race was won by-Mr. Cleveland's Bude
Light, beating twe others.

WEDNESDAY.
The Town Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, Heats
about two miles,
Mr. Oswald's Erasion, 3 yrs (Sturgeon) 1 1
Mr. Woodcock's lEollan, 4 yrs 2 2
Mr. Turner's Alice Hawthorn, 3 yrs
The Stand Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 10 added. Heats,
once round,
Mr. Bignold's Camilla, 6 yrs
Mr. Cleveland's Rude Light, aged
Mr. 13lythe:s Frailty, aged
Mr. Moy es' Gambolette, 5 yrs
The Whoo Whoop Stakes, with % purse added, once
round, over three hurdles, were won in three beats, by
Captain Jones' Lottery Ticket, 5 yrs, (Brett), beating
Speculation and the Stranger.

PRICE Or CornE.—Considerable disappointment
has been felt at the prices of this necessary of life con-
tinuing apparently, if not really, as high as they were
previous to the tariff coming into operation. The scone
put
the usual reply is,
money is generally asked ; and wilful queltion° areYCIR h" " n. ha "a Pori q
an ivalitynferior at the
Price winch wito formerly rged for
article," In some ca.tts, where purchasers refused to
accept the enfaination, and insisted upon a reduction in
price as well as the" better article," the price has been
lowered twopence or threepence a pound rather than
allow the cnstcuners to go away. We believe that some
dealers charge at present Is. Bd. for coffee which was
previously sold at as., and were this general no complaint
need exist. The reduction in the chity on colonial
cone amounts to no less than fivepence per pound.—
Gloucester Chronicle.

" The eighth plague," said Dr. Johnson, " is the
gout ; and that man who discovers a medicine to alle-
viate its tsamont, deserves well of his country ; but he
wl can eflbot a cure, should have a tnonutnent erected
to his memory as high as St. Paul's, as wide as the
Thames, and as lasting as time." This desideratum
(happily) has now been accomplished ; and it must af-
ford unspeakable satisfaction to those who are 'afflicted
with Gout, Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatic
Fever, or Lumbago, to be informed that they will find
an unfailing remedy in Simco's Gout and Rheumatic
Pills, which arc sold by all medicine venders, in boxes at
is. l d. cad Ms, 9d. each.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Rackham, jun., coach builder, Long-acre, Sept. 23,
at one—W. and G. Bourne, woollen drapers, Coleman-
street, Sept. 24, at eleven—H. Ricket, wine dealer,
Henry-street, rentonville, Sept. 24, at half-past eleven—
W. Stewart, muslin manufacturer, Ludgate-hill, Sept. 24,
at twelve—A. Telfer, smith, Praed-street, Paddington,
Sept. 24, at half past twelve—T. Bull, grocer, Minories,
Sept. 24, at one—W. and J. Smith,. grocers, Hatton-
garden, Sept. 24, at half-past one.
In the Country.
A. L. Franklin, bullion merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 23,
at two, at the Clarendon-rooms' Liverpool—R. C.
Bourne, woollen draper, Liverpool, Sept. 26, at two, at
the 'Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham—E. Hare, liquor mer-
chant, Corby, Lincolnshire, Sept. 27, at two, at T. Stand-
well's Hotel, Birmingham —W. H. Beeston, coach
builder, Manchester, Sept. 26, at ten, at the Commis-
sioners'-rooms, Manchester—F. W. Gough, dealer, Pen-
combe, Herefordshire, Sept 27, at twelve, at the Offices
of J. Hammond, Leominster —G. Owen, maltster,
Efailuchaf, Carnarvonshire, Sept. 30, at one, at the Ux-
bridge Arms Hotel, Carnarvon—W. Blundell, R. Falk,
and A. Griffin, merchants, Liverpool, Sept. 27, at one, at
the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Abbott, cotton ma-
nufacturer, Blackburn, Lancashire, Oct. 7, at twelve, at
the Town-hall, Preston—W. Halliwell, cotton manufac-
turer, Manchester, Oct. 4, at twelve, at the Commis-
sioners'-roomst Manchester—E. Bevan and M. Yates,
merchants, Bristol, Sept. 28, at two, at the Commercial-
rooms, Bristol—T. Little, tobacco manufacturer, King..
ston-upon-Hull, Sept. 30, at twelve, at the George lan,
Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Courtney, bankers arlatol,Sept.
30, at two, at the Commercial-rooms,
CERTIFICATES-4KM-
L. Dulracher, picture dealer, PAirfington-street, St.
James's—H. W. Uobhouse, J. Phillott. and C. Lowder,
bankers, Bath—G. Sargent, linen draper, Battle, Sussex
—J. 13olshaw, sail maker, Liverpool—J. Richard; metal
broker, George-yard, Lombard. street—T. Bennett, book-
seller, Copthall-buildings, City—J. P. Graves, auctioneer,
Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
B. and B. D. Gall, chemists, Woodbridge, Suffolk—J.
Claypole, E. Bradford, and H. K. Claypole, patent soap
manufacturers, Liverpool—V. Kingston and J. Home,
wine merchants, York-street, St. James's-square—G.
Chaloner, T. Micklethwaite, and J. Webster, newspaper
proprietors, Sheffield—J. Williams and D. David, attor-
neys, Swansea, Glamorganshire--H. Jolliffe, J. Currie,
and C. C. Bntterlield, bankers, Petersileld, Hampshire
Ho far as regards H. Jolliffe)—J. Bridgens, jun. and S.
emming, house agents, Birmingham—D. and R. H.
Haggle, rope manufacturers, Gateshead, Durham—W.
11. Frearson and J. Avery, reel cotton winders, West
Ham, Essex—W, and C. Spence, rope makers, Seaham,
Durham—T. Porshall and W. M. Burslem, surgeons,
Waloot-terrace, Lambeth—J, Bosworth and M. 0. Iron,
brick manufacturers, Leicester—R. Tilford and T.
Rickett, coal morehants' Cambridge-heath—G. Ansell
and W. Hawke, general fixture dealers, Great Queen-
street, Lincoln's Inn-fields-IV. R. Nobbs and E. T.
Marshall, hot pressers, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate-
street Without—B. IL Hunter and W. Simpson, com-
mission merchant; Liverpool—J. F. Bennett and J.
M'Fadzen, glass merchants, Bristol—R. Potts, E. Potts,
and W. Potts, atttorneys-at-law, Sergeants' Inn, Fleet-
street.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
MICHAEL WHEEL WRIGHT IVISON, silk
spinner, Edinburgh, Sept. 7 and Oct. 5, at twelve, at the
Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh.
WILLIAM WOOD, draper, Traaeston, Glasgow,
Sept. 9 and Oct. 4, at one, at
Glasgow. th.!. embers of J. Smith,
ROBERT WEInI, solicitor, Edinburgh, Sept. 8 and
25, at ono, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh.
141?.,NC1S GEMMILL and WILLIAM SMITH,
drapers, Paisley, Sept. 8 and Oct. 6, at one, at the Sa-
racen's Head Inn, Paisley.
CHARLES MURRAY and GEORGE MURRAY,
merchants, Greenock, Sept. 7 and 27, at twelve, at the
Tontine Inn, Greenock.
GEORGE MACKENZIE, tackstan, Munlochy,
Ross-shire, Sept. 6 and 30, at twelve, at the Caledonian
Hotel, Dingwall.
JAMES APFARLA NE, grazier, Gourdie-hill, Perth -
sh
erthire, Sept. 7 and 27, at twelve, at the Salutation Inn,
P.
ALEXANDER GREIG, accountant, Edinburgh,
room,
Edinbur 5 and 26,gh. at one, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-

F SUGAR.
The Average Price P RICE
of Brow -O n
or Muscovado Sugar, comuted
from the Returns made in the Week ending Aug. 30, 184p2, is
355. sd. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or
payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

ACCIDENT RELIEF SOCIETY.—The Secretary of
the Accident Relief Society states that the Rev.
Mr. Boddington. who appeared as defendant in a case
at Clerkenwell Police Court, on Tuesday last, has not
been connected with the Accident Relief Society for
the two years last past.

ADM, ISRANDY, AND H mpOLLANDS.—Aorters of Ja-
maLca hum are still desirous to realize, and have sub-
mitted to a reduction on former rates of 2d per gallon
there are few export orders, and the home trade have
operated with caution ; sales this week have been only
150 puns-30 to 32 per cent over at 3s 9d to 46, 34 to 36
over good and fine quality 4s 6d to ss, 25 over very dark
smokey 2s 9d to 2s 10d pergal. The market for Leewards
has been in a very dull state, but holders have refused to
further give way in price ; only 60 puns have been sold
at is lld proof, rather above good 2s. Demerara Runt
has further declined ; 100 puns have been sold at 3s for
34 per cent over. Mauritius is cheaper ; 300 hhds have
been sold at Is 4d for 5 per cent under proof. East
India sells slowly at is 53d to is 8d with, and at is 5d
without cortiAtate. The stock and importation of
Rum both exceed that of last year. Old kinds
of Brandy have been in request tbr home use, but
new has been little asked for ; we quote Cognac of the
first brands of the vintage of 1837, hhds 5s 2d, puns ss;
1838, hhds ss, puns 4s lod ; 1839, hhds 4s sd, path
export, and.
I
4s 3d ; 1840, hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 3d ; 1841, /aids 3s 9d,
fine
es isf3bsr7dh.omGeeunseevaat 2
been accepted. selling
at 2
s
s Bdl per
for
gallon.
The
market for British Corn Spirit is dull, and 9s 9d have
SPICES.—This afternoon 296 bags Pepper, and 9
chests Nutmegs, were offered at auction, the former went
at 2id to lid for good ordinary light Sumatra, being the
fulluality value ; the latter fetched 3s to 3s 1d for middling
q.
SAGO.—This afternoon 364 bags Savo Flour at auction
were sold at lls 6d for common greyish, and at 12s to
12s Gd for good white.
RlCE.—Bengal Rice continues to attract much atten-
tion, and stiffer rates have been ngain paid : low hite at lOs 6d to I Is, middling Its 3d to -lls 6d, goodw mid-
dling to fine lls 9d to 13s, yellow 9s 3d lOs 3d,
common white to has not been under 11s per cwt. Java
middling small white at lis to Its 6d, 9s to 9s 6d for
yellow, lOs to lOs 6d for low, and at lis to 12s 6d for
middling to fine white. Patna at 15s to 21s ; Carolina.
at 30s for the best, and at 26s to 28s for second and
third quality. This afternoon there were ready pee-
chasers of Bengal, and 2,090 bags at public sale were
sold at full rates, middling white at lls to I Is 6d per cwt.
Innoo.--The market wears a firm appearance for
East India Indigo ; Bengal has been in good request
by the shippers, who have been compelled to pay an. ad-
vance on last quarterly sale's prices of 3d per lb for good
and fine sorts, which are scarce ; all consuming kinds
have met with a steady sale at from July rates 2d per
lb advance. The public inspection of East India Indigo
will commence on Monday next. •
TALLOW.—Holders of Russian have submitted to a
further reduction of 3d per cwt for parcels on the spot.
To-day the trade purchased with caution ;we quote
old P.Y.C. on the spot 47s 3d, new 47s 6d, and fcr de-
livery 47s 6d per cwt.
OILS.—An advance of 20s to 32s per tun has taken
place for Seal Oil this week, and the home-trade have
been free purchasers. Pale has fetched 38115 s to 39/,
straw and yellow 34/ to 371 10s, and brown 32/10s to
33l 10s. Cod has been in good demand at 32/ 10s,
Southern at the advanced rates of thisday week. Sperm
fine British at 83l to 84/ per tun. For Linseed Oil
prices have advanced Is 6d, on the spot 33s have been
paid for large parcels, and for delivery' at 32s Gd to
to 32s 9d per cwt ; prices have advanced Is to Is 6d for
Rape, and large sales have been made at 42s 9d to 433.
for pale, and at 41s 3d to 41s 6d for brown. Olive
on the advance,. Gallipoli at 55/ lOs to 56/, Spanish 0./
to 534 and Barbary 501 to Si! per tun. Cocoa Nut ail
cheaper ; Ceylon at 37s to 38s 6d for common and misd ;
39s for the best. Palm Oil at 31s 6d to 325. This
afternoon 155 tons Southern Oil at auction went
with spirit at 33/ to 3715 s forcommon and fine pale, and
black 311 to 321 per tun, being higher.

HAMBURGH, 12'm AUGUST, 1842.
HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,
AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA,
Having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which,
though they are NO LOTTERIES, LARGE FORTUNES
may be obtained, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
are Selling
GENUINE and WARRANTED SELECTED BONDS

for the said DISTKIBU HONS.
Persons desirous to purchase may receive. PREVIOUS
to giving any order, the PRO6PECTUS with full PARTI-
CULARS, upon addressint, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
The Public is respectfully informer! that this Theatre will
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, when
Will be performed Bollini's Opera of NORMA.—Pollio, Mr. W.
Harrison; Oroveso, Mr. Giubilci; Flaying, Mr. Binge; Norma Miss
Adelaide Kemble; Adalgisa, Miss R..inforth; Clotilda, Miss Lane.
Alt,r which will be prcduced a New Comedy, in Two Aets, writ-
en by Douglas Jerrold,'E.q., entitled GER PRUDE'S CHERRIES,
OR WATERLOO IN 1835 Willorghby, Sir. Bartley; Vincent,
Kr. W. Lacy ; Guibert, Mr. Diddear7 Jack Halcyon, sir. Har eY ;
C rosslione, Mr. Nleachws ; Angelica, vliss Cooper ; Mrs. Crossbone,
Mrs. Humby ; Gertrude. Mrs. W. hicy.
Mfrs open at half-paA six, ant the I'erfbrmances begin at Seven.
Dress Boxes .s.. Second l'rice 3s. 6d , First and Second Circles 55..
Second Price la ; Pi: :Is., Second Price ‘2s ; Gallery Is. Tickets
and Planes for the Poxes to be taken of Mr. Whitlow, at the Box_
Office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had.
Private Boxes to be had at the Box-0111 e; of Mr. Andrews,
187. New Pond-street ; M Mitchell, Old Road street ; and of Mr.
barns Pali Mall.

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3,
The performances will -commence with Shakspere's Tragedy of
HAMLET Claudi s, Mr. Heslo,); Poiouius, Mr. Neville; Ham.
let, Mr. But or ; Ghost, Mr. Henry Hughes; Gert:ude, Mr .H.
Vin,ng; Ophelia, Mies S. Foster.
To conclude with ;qr. lirr.ton's celebrated Farce, entitled BATH-
ING, iu wh ch Mr. G. Wild will perform his original Character,
Places and Private dozes may be rad of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the
Cox Otiice, from Eleven till Four daily.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
First perform. c..y of a raw Fantasia, EM Strauss von Mandell"
The Girandola will commence this week at Half-paat Eight.
GRAND EVENING FETES, MONDAY, TUESDAY, and
THURSDAY, with tho fo.lowiug matchles 4 combination of uniq e
attractions:—
The celet:rated MENAGERIE, recently enriched by several Zao-
logical rarities.
e stupendous TYPO RA MIC MODEL A L-FRBSCO of ROME
from the left bank of the Tiber.
The PROMENADES M USICALES by the unrivalled Baud of
Wind Instruments, cmr'ucteit by Mr. Godfrey including Beetho-
ven's Sinfonia in C minor, the Grand Due Dove Vai " from
Guillaume 'fell" p rformed y Haidley and Prospere, a new se-
lectio . of favourite morceaux from the works of Handel. and a va-
riety of popular pieces.
Alter the Concert the Illumination of St. Peter's, and the Giran.
dole of Saint Angelo, with Southby's magnificent Pyrotechnic Spec-
tacl‘y, Extr.ordinary Aquatic Fireworks on the Lake, and Superb
Cascad • of Fire.
Admission to the whole of the Entertainments, One Shilling.
Open at Ten in the Morning.—Feeding at Five.—Concert at Half-
past Five.—Fireworks at Half-p,.st Eight,

Mon W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Voming 2 minutes after 01 Evening 32 minutes after 0.

no other power than her own can impel her in
such a disastrous course.

Some of our Contemporaries, claiming to be
the most enlightened and most advanced of
journalists, are very busy day after day dis-
cussing the relative price of loaves and wheat,
and in general they come to the conclusion that
the former is too high. Having, on grounds
which are perfectly satisfactory to themselves,
arrived at the position that bakers and millers
charge too much, which is
_likely, and are
no better than they should be, they proceed on
to the assertion that some stringent law ought to
remedy this avarice, and, by fixing a price for
bread, compel the bakers and millers to content
themselves with reasonable profits. They sigh
for the re-enacting of the Assize, which would
allow nothing for the use of potatoes, and
leave us just as much open to ingenious
pilfering as at present. It would allow nothing,
too, for any discoveries in the art of making
a greater number of loaves out ofa sack of flour,
and would compel the baker, who could reason-
ably afford to sell for less, to charge the Assize
price. It would make no allowance, gm, for
extended or limited trade, and might ruin him
who baked only a sack a week, while it would
enrich a GILBERTSOII to his heart's content, who
baked a hundred sacks. It is to us astonishing,
that these clever people cannot see a remedy fur
all this, much more simple than an Assize, and
close at hand. In fact, it is so close that, like
the appurtenances of the eye itself, they cannot
see it, but must go far away to find a remedy.
To adopt anything simple and plain would be
derogatory to their dignity, and, like the pro-.
jector mentioned by SMOLLETT, they could not
think of cutting a cabbage with any less powerful
instrument than a steam-engine. _ _

The complaint is that the millers, being few in
number, and requiring considerable capital to
carry on their business, are enabled to establish
a monopoly of the supply of flour. They get
hold of bakers, it is said, set them up in business,
credit them for flour, and then make them the
cat's-paws for transferring the money out of the
pockets of the consumers into the pockets of the
millers. This is a precise counterpart of what is
done by the landowners, who, having a depend-
ant tenantry, thrust their hands into the pockets
of the consumers, and compel them to extract
some of the contents for the use of the landlords.
In both cases the evil is the same, it has the
same origin, and would be cured by the same
means. To let in flour f►om the United States,
and other countries, perfectly free, would at once,
and as if by magic, put an end the monopoly now
enjoyed by the millers, and put an end to their
exclusive power over the baker. It would render
all the onerous contrivances of an Assize of
bread and all similar contrivances, so far as the
millers are concerned, wholly unnecessary.

As to the bakers, a similar rule would soon re-
duce them to reason. The Dutch and the
French make excellent bread; and if they could
freely import it into London the English bakers
could not charge more than the price at which
the foreign bread could be sold. If flour were
cheap, too, from trade in flour being free, and bread
were relatively dear, it might be expected that
families would make their own bread, or would
make girdle-cakes, or fall on a multitude of con-
trivances, partially to dispense with the services
of the bakers, if they continued to make unrea-
sonable charges. Free trade, therefore, would
be an instant and certain cure of the monopoly
now complained of, and at once restore the
millers and bakers to their proper station, of
very useful labourers in the great combined
operation of preparing food for society. Let us
earnestly recommend this simple, natural, and
efficacious remedy to the consideration of those
who demand the re-establishment of an Assize on
bread.

A Correspondent has kindly sent us the copy of an
Address to the " Spinners, weavers, and other trades
of Manchester," signed " A Citizen," which he in•
forms us has been extensively placarded on the walls
of that town. The writer, who claims an acquaint-
alce of half a century's duration with the operatives,
and who is neither a manufacturer nor spinner—ad-
dr,:•sses some: excellent advice to the working people,
which we hope may not be overlooked by them.
After referring to the admission made by one of the
Delegates, of the immense sums lost to the working
people by strikes, and incidentally alluding to their
tendency to destroy kindly feelings between the em-
ployed and their employers, he continues :—" Let me
appeal to your sober reason and right feeling—let
me ask you as men, as men having wives and families
dependent upon your labours--if acts of intimidation
and violence have ever gained the object sought ?
Have they not, in fact, been generally followed by
sufferings and loss to yourselves? Put the case
seriously, and I know what your answer will be.
Consider too the case of your employers. During the
last few years many of them, once men of property
and giving regular employment to various artisans,
have sunk under the pressure of the times ; others
have greatly reduced their capital, in endeavour-
ing to maintain their position, and to keep
their concerns at work ; many, too, there are of the
most wealthy who have not added one penny to their
capital. Again, therefore, I repeat your masters
have, to a certain extent, been fellow-sufferers with
yourselves during the late period of unexampled de-
pression." And again Violence on your part
begets anger on theirs. In your excited moments
you call them unjust; they, knowing how their pro-
perty has been falling away for years, while
continuing to employ you, call you ungrateful ; and
some of them have already expressed an intention, if a
repetition of such scenes should occur, to take their
capital and trade to other countries. Think,
my friends, think of all this, and let me indulge the
hope that the few points in dispute between your-
selves and your employers may soon terminate." In
every one of these truly benevolent sentiments
we entirely concur. Disputes between masters
and workmen must ever be injurious to both; and
we feel quite certain that if conciliatory means were
adopted on both sides, no serious difference ever could
arise between them. But unfortunately for them
whenever they disagree, the organs of the agricultur-
ists, as the Tory journals call themselves, endeavour
to • widen the breach by stigmatizing the one
party as tyrants, and the other as slaves—the one as
plunderers, living upon the sweat and toil of the other.
Their object is to divert the attention of both from
the operation of those legislative enactments passed
by the aristocracy, for the purpose of filling their
own coffers at the expense equally of the employers
and the employed. Pity it is that either should be
made the dupes of such roguery.

We have often had occasion to reprobate the con-
duct of the dominant portion of the Scotch Church
for many reasons, but chiefly for their encroachments
on the civil power, their disobedience to the law, and
the cruel sentences which they have passed on their
unoffending brethren. At no time, however, did we
ever read an account of their proceedings with such
shame and indignation as on the occasion of the
meeting of the Commission of Assembly, held on
Monday, for the purpose of drawing up an address to
their SOVEREIGN. Their proceedings at that meeting
show that they are as disloyal as they are ungenerous,
that they have no feelings in unison with the rest of
their fellow-citizens, that they would willingly insult
her MAJESTY by obtruding their contentions on her
notice at a public levee, and disturb the satisfaction, and
we may say, joy, with which she receives the congra-
tulations of her faithful people in the North. At that
meeting it was proposed by a Reverend Gentleman,
called MARGILL CRICIITON, that an address be pre-
sented to her MAJESTY, stating the perilous condition
in which the Church was placed, and craving her M.A..
JEsTr's gracious consideration to the same. This motion
was seconded not by some obscure individual, but by a
man who puts himself forward as the leader of the
party, and the champion of their independence. A
stormy discussion ensued. The Aucbterarder case,
of course, formed a prominent feature, and this same
champion announced, amidst laughter, that if the
decision of the House of Lords were to stand, the
Establishment was broken up. This announcement
was taken by the moderate party for what
it was worth. They cheered and laughed, well know-
ing it was a vain threat ; the other side, indignant
at the mockery with which this solemn declaration
was receivei, hissed furiously, and tremendous

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