The Sun. — 1858-03-23 (London, England)

COAL MARKEL-MARCH 22. deal blies, they did not want agreement upon particular cluesal of thins, and that was not to be obtained from any bans cf .; Prices of Coals per ton at the rtes® of the market :opts religious truth, it was not be got at by oaths, but by the s. d. Wallsend, tec. This general feeling of the community. He had heard Gibbon Tanfield Moor l3 0 5. d. bul and Bolingbroke spoken of as taking religious tests, but Taneold Moor Butes 13 Oltlarton ...... a- 13 6 Ihe the Jews bad not that basis of religion upon which naem- Bebside's Hartley l4 6iPowell's Duffryn Steam 21 6 Bates's West Hartley ~ 12 0 Cassop ''‘ls 6 mit- hers of Parliament were now admitted. And yet the Davison's 4 6 Russell'sß rad dyll 17 014 6 the principles upon which we acted were taken to a great HastingsWestHartley Hartleyl4 6 Hawn Hall 14 3 fiebburn l3 3 kris- extent from those books which the Jews had handed Howard's West Hartley . Hatton l7 0 that down to us, and in which they placed implicit filth, If Netherton Hetton 15 g ✓at they were people who held that theft and murder were Longridge's WstHarticyl4 6 long justified, that they were right in bearing false witness North Percy Hartley ~,12 0 Northumberland l3 I it he against their neighbours, the hon. member for Warwick- Kelloe 15 9 Wallsencl, &c. . were shire might say they were unfit to sit in that sense, and Eden ,„14 9 Framwellgate l4 6 Riddell l3 3 take that they ought to be excluded ; but if they possessed Acorn Close l4 9 Haswell 17 0 of a the e religious principles and that foundation which he Stewart's 15 9 Eden Main ............... 15 0 it as had described, he contended that the Legislature was wo aria - , Yong in rialtrling them, fur they were as well Ettel as odlionse Close..s. 1.2 6 Keiper Graiage ...... ...15 0 Tees l7 0 South Hutton.,., 16 E culd others to legislate ; and he thought there was infinitely Hartlepool Hetton l5 9 th," less chance on their part of raising those religious discus- Ships at market, 132 ; sold 87. lame glens than there was on the part of the Christian sects ------- that who had representatives in that house. An hon. gentle- THE SISTER or Mets lIRMANS.-The obituary of this tom- man had said the other night that the house was per-- week (mays the Athenceurn) includes the name of Mrs. eter. fectly decided on the subject of church rates, the grant Owen, whose claim on a parting word lies on her 'mini been to Maynootb, church establishments, and secular ques- the sister ef Mrs. Hemans, the acoomplished womar. He tione, but thee were matters which would arise not be- and amateur melodist, who set and published many of ould tween Christians and Jcwe, but between one sect of ' the lyrics by the poetese, and who, some twenty years Christians and other, and he believed that they would ago, compiled the life which prefaces the complete eech not find that Jews would he inclined to interfere in their eitition ef the "Poems of Mrs. Hemans," publishes c..2—_________ that ecclesiasticalestablishments. Tue Jew was not by nature after her dee2 irba, or religion inclined to proselytism, hut he was, on the e.,.. ___ _ ___ shed contrary, a fahhful and quiet subject of the country in t