The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-19 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR The Grand Duke and Dss of Oldenburg had an audience of the Queen yesterday at the new Palace in St. James's Park. Her Majesty had a dinner party last evening. Among the company were the Marquis of Anglesey, Earl and Countess of Albermarlc, Lord Russell, Lord Alfred Paget, Lady M,►ry Paget, Right Hon. Robert Cutlar Fergusson, Mrs. and Miss Cholmondeley, Lady Barham, Barones.., Lthsen, Hon. M►sscs Cocks and Cavendish, Viscount Falkland, Colonel and Mrs. Cavendish, Hon. W. Cowper, and Colonel Buckley. The band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards was in attendance at the Palace during the evening. The Queen left the Palace at half•past five o'clock yes terday afternoon in an open carriage and four, for a drive ►n the Parks. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Sir William J. Newton miniature painter in ordinary to her Majesty. Dr. Smith (from the Cape of Good Hope) had au inter view with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial office. Sir Jolla Barrow had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchewier yesterday in Downing-street. M. Hummelauer, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Mr. Howell had an interview with Viscount Melbourne ,yesterday in Downing-street. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. Count' And Countess de Beaumont, at the Carlton Hotel, from Paris ; Monsieu r B remont, at d i tto, from Regent-sWeet, ditto; Mr. a od Mrs. Saunders, in Brook street, from the Isle of Wight ; Mr. acid Mrs. Ward, from ditto; Lieut. Ross, at Lane's Hotel, St. Alban's-place, from a tour ; Capt. Fraser, at ditto ; the Rev. Gregory, at ditto, from a tour ; Col. Gardiner, at ditto ; Capt, and Mrs. Dawson, at.Raggett's Hotel. Dover -street, from Worthing ; Major Hay, at ditto, from Cheltenham; Lord Bl000:fititl, at the Sackville Hotel, Sackville-street ; Rev. F. Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, at ditto; Mr. and Airs. Drew e, at ditto, from Dublin ' • the Hon. Capt. Blackwo o d, at di tto ; Mrs. Fitzwilliam, And daughters, at ditto, from Germany. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Rossmore, from the S2ekville Hotel, Sack. villa-street, for the Continent ; Mrs. Jones Burdett and fa mily, from ditto, for Twickenham ; Lord Bosse, from ditto, for Brighton ; Earl Charleville, from ditto, for Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Falkland and family, from ditto, for Italy ; B. B. Williams, Esq., and Miss Williams. from Portland-place, for Cheltenham ; Sir Compton and Lady Domville and family, from Grosvenor.square, for their seat in Ireland ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Patterson, from Connaught-square, for Buxton ; the Duke of Norfolk, for his seat, Farnham, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk ; the Earl and Countess of Falmouth, from St. James's-square, for their seat, Woolhampton, Newbury, Barks; Lord and Lady Suffield, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bond street, for their seat, Gunton Park, Norwick ; Captain and Lawrell, from Lane's Hotel, St. Alban's-place, for Ja maica; Mrs. and Miss Barrington, from ditto, for Paris; A. Amyatt, Esq., from ditto, for Devizes ; Colonel P. Burke, from ditto, for Southampton ; Captain Fowler, from ditto, for Barks ; H. Brownlow, Esq., from ditto, for Bath; Mrs. Er zington, from Queen-street, May-fair, for Clarendon Park, Salisbury; the Hon. George Trevor, for Dynevor Castle; the Rev, Sir Henry and Lady Rivers and family, from Ches ter-street, for Malyr Worthy, Hants ; Mr. and Lady Mary Stanley, for Lancashire; Mr. and Lady Mary Townley, from Arlington -street, for Townley Hall ; Lord and Lady Sefton and family, for Stoke Farm ; Mr. Grenville, for Dropmora ; %Captain Vyse, for Stoke Park ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Au- Evstus Moreton. from Seamore-place, for the Isle of Wight; Hoy. Mrf and Mrs. Denman, for the Continent. Count Van Bruhl, Intendant-General of the Royal Museum at Berlin, died in that city on the 9th instant, after an illness of several weeks. Lieutenant-General Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Ambassador to the British Court, arrived, with his family, in Hamburgh on Moirday, the 14th inst. Lady Lincoln, daugther of the Duke of Hamilton, who for several years past has suffered from a severe ner vous complaint, has derived considerable benefit from the attendance of Drs. Wolowski and Koreff, of Paris. Her Ladyship is said to be convalescent. M. Thiers is about to leave Florence. He will re turn through Switzerland, and, after a short tour through the south of France, he will proceed to the Pyrenees, where his lady has been recommended to try the waters for the recovery of her health. Loru and Lady De Grey, and Captain Henry, and Lady Mary Vyner, have left St. James's-square, for Wrest Park, Bedfordshire, of which county his Lordship is Lord Lieutenant. The Marquis of Douro has not left Apsley-hous e to re-join his regiment. His Lordship has been on half-pay since he obtained his Lieutenant-Culoneley. Lord and Lady Chelsea, Lady Coventry, Lady Soon Percy, and the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Wellesley, have quitted Rome, where considerable and well-founded alarm e x i sts , owing to the prevalence of the cholera. The Marquis of Hertford and his extensive suite landed at Boulogne on Thursday, from the Britannia steam vessel, on hii way to the south of France. His Lordship invited a select party to accompany him on his tour, suffi cient to fill three carriages ; and as the party is to be enter tained along the route with his Lordship's usual hospitality, it should become a matter of careful avoidance to other travellers. Very few fot!eign inns can manage to feast and lodge more than one family of this monopolising character. The Duke of Sutherland has engaged a spacious hotel in the Faubourg St. Honore, as it is the intention of Lis Grace to pass the winter in Paris. 'File monument to the memory of the late Duke, 75 feet high, at Benvragie, erected by the tenantry of his Grace, will be completed by the end of the year.- ' The Earl and Countess of Haddington have ar rived at their seat, 'l'ynningham House, Preston Kirk, Scotland, where the Noble Earl and Countess will receive a solect circle of friends. Viscount and Viscountess Beresford have arrived at at Buxton, Derbyshire, accompanied by the Hon. Alex ander Beresford Hope, on their way to Beresford Hall, in Staffordshire. Sir James Graham is entertaining a small party at Netherby Hall. Thc game, especially grouse, is most abundant on the moors ox' the Right lion. Baronet in Cum berland. We regret to hear that the Earl of Sefton is dan gerously ill at Stoke Park, near Windsor. An express Was sent to Lord Holland yesterday. His Majesty the King of Saxony, according to the latest accounts f rom L a ib ach, had so fir recovered that lie was expected in a day or two to be able to drive out in his carriage. The Emperor of Russia has made a present of 50,000 rubles to Professor Jacobi, of Dorpat. to enable Lim to complete his magnetic machine. His Majesty or dered at the same time that the Professor's salary should be considerably raised. The Duke of 'Wellington returned to town on Thursday evening, and this morning departs for 'Palmer Castle. Lord Charles Wellesley has joined his regiment at Corfu. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant arrived on Wednesday mornint , at the Vice-regal Lodge in the Phwnix park, D u bli n , f rom Carton, the beautiful seat of the Duke of Leinster. The only persons who were present to re ceive his Excellency on his return were the Earl and Countess of Miltown, Lord and Lady Cloncurry, the Baron Robeck, &c. The Duchess of Kent will accompany her Majesty to Windsor Castle, and on her Majesty leaving that fa vourite royal residence in September, proceed to Brighton. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg, Ba roness de Scherrnhause, Lady of Honour, and Baron de Rennet. hampff, Grand Chancellor, dined last evening with bis Roy a l Highness the Duke of Sussex, at Kensington Palace, The King of Wirtembero- and suite are expected to retur n to the Clarendon to-day, from a short tour of the great manufacturing towns in the north. The Queen of Wit temberg has arrived at the baths of Toplitz from Stut gardt. The prospect of an abundant harvest is general througlii ut every part of the United Kingdom. The same is also the case in France and other parts of the Continent. The Countess of IN/Lily-aye has arrived at Mul grave Castle, where her Ladyship will be welcomed by the neighbouring peasants, whose abodes she constantly visits to administer to their wants, according to her Ladyship's usual benevolent custom, in seeking objects deserving of relief. The Hon. Captain Cecil Forester, and other fa ahianahles, left town yesterday, for Scotland. Lord and Lady Ingestrie are on their way to Eng land, from a tour in Greece. The Hon. Charles and Lady Emmeline Stuart Wortley have left Park Cottage in the Regent's Park, for Haddon Hall, Derbyshire, where the Duke of Rutland is entertaining a numerous sporting party. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence has sold the lease and furniture of his mansion in Eaton-square. The Earl of Munster's house in Belgravo-square is to be let furnished. Paganini, it is said, has refused the most pressing tolicitations to play at a public concert in Paris, which he Intend s to quit i n a f ew d ays f or S t. Petersburgli. The Marqui s of Chandos has left town for Scotland, tor grouse shooting. The magnificent ,gold bedstead, and silver chairs, :sensed by one of the native Princes of India to his late OMa.'estY. have been sent to Windsor. One of the ele leo is sent over by the same Potentate, is at present in the ZooloLical Society's Gardens in the Regent's Park. THE NEW PARLIAMENT Those molted thus are New Members. ENGLAND AND WALES. LlberaV. &wall, It. •Stnnity, W. Lushingtoli, C. Hindley, C. Tancred, It W. ChiclicAcr, J. P. B , Paget, P. Rtossell, Lord C. J. F. pa ey, Phsi p Winnington, T. Attwood, T. Seboletield, J. Tunter, %V. Vivian, C. C. Ainsworth, Peter -Duke, Sir James Lister, E C. Zustleld, W. Conservatives. CITY OF DUBLIN REGISTRY. TUkSDAY. Liberals Conservatives Among the Tories there Were three freemen. YESTERDAY. THE SUN, LON liOIN", SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1837 Minute, A uc . 17 . THE ELECTIONS,---COUNTY —Barry and Roche already have a majority of 250, and it is confidently anti. cipated that this majority will be considerably increased by the conclusion of this day's poll. COUNTY SLIGO.—Up to Tuesday evening. every thing looked well for the good cause. Jones at this period had a majority of 16 on the gross poll. A correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post writes from the scene of action on Wednesday to the following effect Nobly are the men of Sligo discharging their duty to the cause of Ireland and the Queen. Never in the annals of contested elections, was there displayed a greater enthusiasm, united to a more self-denying disinterestedness, than during the progress of this struggle has ehaeecterised the conduct of this once Orange ridden county. All the chicanery of the knavish, all the bullying of the oppressive, hie; been of no avail. The people are doing their duty, and they must triumph, for they deserve victory. Coopet has adheted to his pro mise of neutrality, publicly given in the face of the county, with the panic faith of his party ; men are sent away from his tally-room if they will not consent to Vote lot the ex- Grand. Two of them yesterday gave plumpers for Jones. Nothing can serve so effectively to contrast the good and bad faith displayed on either side, as the simple fact that even the O'Conor Don split with Cooper ; whilst the retur n given is, that every individual who can he influenced by him self or his agents, gives his suffrage to Permd.. This has had the ill consequence of making the contest lie between Perceval and Jones ; whereas the Tory and the Orane•P tn-sufferedo t to c: e Igyh the h i e t outno bettyinffdag- Yesterday a row wasj gotten i u . p by ,wh en ich th a n d '. g m e a r n m emni the v , in the effect of procuring for the f.: 4ct i o tb ' eir miserable ma _ jority, and last night sevs:zi t i n friend s were waylaid in different parts ecobtei qt. inwn,,,,loppily all escaped. Early this 3 e ey I ,aeeu r Res (..A l eletevei shuts were fired from a kous . e of the Peweevai t le a party 4-nun.street, and by which several persons were ioivtiroly wonnded. I saw myself one man ite4 lfjs 4rM peaorated with a p i stol bullet, and ano ther tebe received a spent ball just over the heart, which penetrated to the skin. The people at length retaliated, in and rf showers of ston es Were poured on the enemy—then te the pollee and military, and a frightful scene of eallUtfre ensile,. t.have not heard that any were killed on the spot, but hundreds are more or less mounded. You would think the parties were hostile armies fighting for military possession of the town, anti not merely electioneer ing rivals. FIVE MINUTU TO FOOL—At this moment the Tories have a majority of about 45 i n one b ooth, whilst we have a considerable advantage in the other. They are polling their last men. Old Wynne, of Hazlewood, has just passed, under an escort of dragoons. W e look upon Sligo as lost for the present to the Liberal returns, but the success of the faction will, we apprehend, be as fleeting as their conduct has been disgraceful. Scenes have been witnessed of which proof in all probability will be furnished in Committee—that will eventually set the election aside. A letter in the Dublin Evening Post details acts which our contemporary thinks must vitiate the re turn. Mr. Browne, a stipendiary magistrate, stands charged, in the communication referred to, "not only" with partiality, but with gross impropriety, in letting loose the dragoons on the people. LONGFORD.—The following is abridged from the Free man's report of the proceedings : TUESDAY, SECOND DAY.—The polling commenced this morning at nine o'clock, at which hour the town presented a most animated scene ; groups of - freeholders continued so incessantly to pour in from all quarters of the county, its would incline the supposition that nearly every elector it contained was present in the town. Nothing could possibly exceed the enthusiasm of the honest frieze coats for the Whites ; or rather, as they say themselves, for the Queen and Ireland. Nothinc, that legal quibble, that stratagem, nay, even force couldattain, as appeared in the course of the day's proceedings, was left untried by the fallen fac tion to foist themselves in to misrepresent the people. All the oaths were put to all the electors polled on the Li beral side : and after that the most puerile, the most frivo lous and hair-splitting objections to their votes were sent befor e the assessor. Peter Prunty, mounted on his pony, wills Mrs. Prunty on her pillion behind him, was in early to discharge his duty to his country. Nothing could ee ceed the enthusiasm with which the patriot was received on recording his vote for his " soul and liberty" in the Long ford booth, Mrs. Prunty at his elbow. In the course of the morning an application on the part of Mr. Lefroy was made to the Sheriff, for a party of military to guard in a number of voters, tenants on the estate, and, poor fellows, whose lives were in such peril from an infuriated mob, and their principles S 3 exposed to the machinations of an inter meddling priesthood, whose influence might succeed in alie nating them from their natural protector (their landlord) that it was found necessary to take them home to the pious and hospitable mansion of Carriglass for the preservatio n of their souls and bodies. The application was immediately granted, and a troop of ths Sects' Greys were or dered off to escort the unfortunate men into the town. It was not long afterwards when the Greys dashed up to the Court House, with sabres drawn, and surroundin g a carriage, out of which ali g ht e d five of th e s l ee k est and best fed looking peasants that we think the county Longford, or any other county in the kingdom, could boast of. The unfortunate persecuted creatures evinced that they had been rolling, as one of themselves expressed it, i n the " height of good usage." They really, to use a vulgar expression, seemed " ready to burst in their skin," of indulgence in beef and mutton. They were ushered by the godly tribe, with much show and formality, as if to afford a good example to other tenants on the Carriglass property, to the Longford booth, and were immediately polled. The ruddy fat fellows voted to a man for the Whites!! The amazement, the laughter, the quizzing of the saintly guardians of their tenants' safety that followed, would be impossible to describe. Mr. O'Brien, counsel for the Messrs. White, applied for an order from the as sessor to bring up three electors named Farrell, Ward, am' Corcoran, then confined against their will in Foxhall house, and who expressed their determination, if brought into Longford, to vote for the Messrs. White. In support of his application, the Learned Gentleman read ;in affidavit. Mr. LEFROY (the elder) sneeringly observed that these persons might be brought up on a writ of habeas corpus. The assessor, however, declared that should the booth in which those electors were to vote, become exhausted be fore the close of the election, he could, on a proper appli cation. to the Sheriff, order their production. In the mean time he would recommend Mr. O'Brien to send an agent or some responsible person, to Foxhall, to speak with the parties, and ascertain from them what their exact situation was, when he would act accordingly. Nothing can exceed the tranquillity that prevails here. The streets of Longford were never remembered to pre sent a more quiet appearance on the evening of an ordinary market day. Rumours of a pistol having been discovered on the person of one individual, a gun in the possession of another, and a whole cask of arms in the house of a third, fly thick as chaff on all sides ; but on inquiry at the proper sources of information, they have hitherto invariably proved quite groundless. The only incident worth noticing in the way of violence is that of a magistrate named Walker, at whom a stone had, it is said, been thrown whilst presenting a pistol at a young man, and threatening to shoot him if he approached him. The matter, it is expected, will be in vestigated to-day. TUESDAY Mortrittca.—Mr. Tiernan, the gentleman ap pninted by the Assessor to inquire after the electors incar cerated at Foxhall, has just returned. He saw a Mr. Fleming, a magistrate of the county Cavan, and a friend of Fox's. On explaining his mission, Fleming did not deny that the men were there, but told him that he would not permit him, or the flight Sheriff himself, with a troop of dragoons at his back, to search the place for them. The mother of one, and the wife of another of the prisoners were there, but would not, no more than Mr. Tiernan, be permitted to see them. They were rending the air with lamentations: A report prevailed here this morning, that a man had been shot last night at Drumlish, within six miles of this town. It turns out, however, to be a complete fabrication. Several acres of unripe oats, the propert of Mr. Henry Dopping, of Ernhead, in this county, were maliciously cut down last (Tuesday) night. Westmeath, as we stated yesterday, is won. The state of the poll proves the desperate game played by the party to disturb the country, when the fact is known that not a single landlord or tenant were found voting on opposite sides. COUNTY TIPPERARY.—The election is over, and the Queen's candidates are chosen by a majority which will teach Lady Donoughmore, and the Orangemen of Tippe rary, a lesson by which we hope they may profit hereafter. The result of the elections down to this day may be thus stated:—Reformers, 339 ; Tories, 309 ; Majority for Re form, THIRTY FOUR. Liberals cQnseryatives HALF -PAT PATRIOTISM.—Captain (unattached) Stepney St. George has just addressed a letter tO the . 4 1faii adver tising an " immense , sacrifice," gs fraudlllent men-milli ners hav e i t , It bp e ie s thus A s a warm supporter of tbP Protestant Ch - nrch, aml of the COnnexion bAween England and Ireland, as established at tit?, Legislative Union, I beg leave to forward, through you, the inclosed I d e r 4 a t f y y s ) n ar A m l y es ) s , r t s, o, C !itl os o a ci n e d ti C t o ct . iil lb e r 311. 7s. 11d. (being the tiMcmnt of one quarter's half-pay as a pptlin in 11e .l . Ma grps4 of beii)g to enable 'i4 :A l i s e e s r :r P s S : )n Hamilton 'on parnod. West to petition the House of Commons cgainst the un fair return of Messrs. O'Connell and Hutton as Members for the City of Dublin." The remaining portion of this gentleman's epistolary effusion is composed of the usual S tock -terms of the Ultra-Orangemen. Messrs. Hutton and O'Connell are pointed at as " the Papist and the So cinian, assisted by the needy disciples of Tom Paine and Voltaire." The liberality of this individual is striking ; it proceeds not only from his breeches-pocket, in donations to the de feated, but warms his heart towards the victors, producing sentiments which reflect equal honour on the Captain and the Christian. Be it known to all men, that it is the intention of Lord Cole, and the Orange Members of Parliament, to prefer a bill of Paids and Penteties, on the opening of the new Parlia• ment, against the Lord Lieutenant and the Irish Govern ment--for having abetted the Ribbon System, nr in other words, because we have returned 74 (sellout Reformers, and perhaps SO out of 105.--,-Dublin POetting P os i, DoNtivanook PAIR.—The Lord Mayor having decided that this fair is to commoite on next Monday, and to end on Saturday, it is said that in consequence or the Queen's proclamation respecting the observance of the Sabbath, the police magistrates will allow no booths or tents to be open on any part of next Sunday. Lord Morpeth's Spirit, IL e ,„ Act prohibits also the sale of any seirm Sunday. —Mail. _. - ja - tooths on a ORANGEISM.—DUring Armagh, as a ver,- .ne election for the borough o f , respectable elector—one of the most in- OlFensi^ a or men, and who is now in the autumn of life-- was passing up College-street, a rush was made by the mob towards him. He was knocked down, and brutally kicked ; and, but for the interference of two females, who threw themselves over him, he would have been murdered. This is Orange courage. As the Hon. Mrs. Caulfield was pass ing up the same street, the unmanly dogs assailed her, tore Ler shawl, and covered her dress with mud. This is Orange gallantry. RADICALISM.—An old gentleman, wh• lived next door to Mi. Curry's tally-room, was sent for to poll against the popular candidate. The messengers were cor.- ducted in safety to his door, through a crowd of about 2,000 men, strongly excited by-the brutal conduct of the Orangemen, and their unmanly attack upon one of the best of women. The messengers and the old gentleman were taken over to the steps of the court-house by the people, delivered up to vote against them, and not a soup indica tive of unfriendly feeling was uttered or heard, " Look on this picture, and on that."—Newry Examiner. SUICIDE IN BELFAST.--A lamentable case of suieide was discovered in a Hotel in Waring -street on Sunday morn ing last. A gentleman, who proves to have been partner in, and•traveller for, an English manufacturing house, had ar rived there on the preceding night by one of the evening coaches from Dublin. After making some inquiries regard ing the sailing of the Liverpoolsteame rs , he appeared greatly agitated on being told that one of them had left the quay only a few hours before, and was heard to exclaim, that he would rather have lost 50/. than have missed the vessel." He then ,called for a draught of porter ; but on being told that it could only be had in bottle, be took a drink of ale instead, and shortly afterwards retired to his bed-room. On one of the waiters, a female, going to his bed-room the next morning, about a quarter to ten o'clock, she made some inquiry at the door, and not receiving any answer, she pushed it open, when, to the horror of the poor girl, she found the unhappy gentleman • suspended by a silk muffling-handkerchief, from a clothes'-rack, quite cold am lifeless ! STATE OF POLLS, AND NAMES OF MEMBERS RETURNED. CORK COUNTY, AUG. 16. Barry 1,310 I Longfield ... . . Roche 1,306 King .. ........ 846 ..................... 825 LONGFORD COUNTY, AuG..l6. L. White 568 I Ilefroy ......... .................... 442 ..... H. W hite ......... . SLIGO COUNTY , Am. . 441 16 Co oper Perceval One way of testing the enormous strength of Ministers compared to that of the Tories, will be allowed . by the most fastidious Tory to be quite un objectionable. O n t h e supposition that the Tories had a Majority of 40, and were to attempt to carry mea sures unpalatable to a minority in Parliament, returned by 3 to 1 of the town population, what would he the result ? Why, they would be driven from office with ignominy. A majority in Parliament returned by te nantry-at-will electors in counties, and one-third of the inhabitants of towns, would he forced to resign. But a Ministry supported by three to one of the town po pulation in general, and by ten to one of the inhabi tants of the large towns, must always feel firm. The utmost they ,can apprehend is an attempt on the part of their adversaries to take them by surprise on a chance vote, and that would amount to nothing, for Ministers would immediately rally theirforces and defeat their factisus opponents. It has been stated, we know, by some ultra-Radicals, that of the Reformers hi. Parlia ment all are not exactly of the opinion of Ministers. But those who may differ from Ministers diff's‘,r still more from the Tories. In the case of the ballot, for instance, Ministers may not tbe prepared to advo cate this mod e o f protecting voter; hut the Tories are still less disposed to advocate it. In fact, public men are, from prudential considerations, bound to propose, not what abstractedly consiiiered is just, but what is demanded by public opinion, and what can be carried. When the ballot comes recommended to Ministers by a Parliamentary majority they must propose it, or abandon office, But it is absurd to take a case on which Reformers are divided, as a test of the strength of • Ministers in the House. On all questions on which Ministers can be pressed by the Tories they are secure of a majority; and should questions occur on which the section of Reformers who go farther than Ministers may outvote them, the Tories will hardly oppose Ministers. But Were they to do so in both Houses, the country would be no great loser by this attempt of the Tories to outdo Ministers in liberality. We are attached to Ministers merely because they are more liberal than, the Tories; but we should not consid-r ourselves battle to the charge of apostacy were we, on finding , Sir R. Peel and his Tori es joining a sestina of the SEIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, The returns from England, Scotland, and Ireland rnsv now be said to be completed, for the only places from which they have not been received are the coun ties of Sligo, Cork, and Longford. With respect to Cork and Longford there can be no uncertainty, but Sligo is not s o cert a in, Allowing Sligo to the Tories! the number of Members on whom Ministers may count with certainty is SO. There can be no cavil 43 to the list of decided Reformers and decided Tories; but the list of Members who cannot be claimed as Tories, a amounting to 9, may f urn i s h t h e T ory j ournals will:, pretext for perplexing the amount , of the returrie. w e request out readers . to keep in mind that we, c l a i m a majority of thirty-nine decided iteformerg,: an d that all eowroveriy with rope& to the elassifir- , , berg must be.limited tO the nine • and of Mom% 'gentlemen whom we have entered ge neither R efrlmers nor Tories. • The result, thtfefore, of air , statement of the Tories in which they should cl i l'an any or even the whole of the nine Member% 'w:hom we have excluded from the lists o! ner -urr"::s and Tories cannot materially differ -gym tl• Ott which we have given. Mi n i sters , t h ere f ore, ".Vi m eet P ar li ament - with a working ajority of '39. Even by t h e a d m i ss i on of their opponents the mas jority must exceed 30. But to appreciate the teal strength of Ministers we must enter into a disssTtion of the returns, by which we shall' show that their majority really represents a far greater proportion of the population than is indicated by the number of Members. Our intelligent contemporary the Scots man sensibly remarks that " a very small majority will give stability and force to a Ministry which has the confidence of the independent and in telligent part of the community out cif doors ; while one which wants this external source of strength will not he secure though it may' kiave a more numerous band of supporters within the walls of Parliament." Our contemporary has saved us much labour by a table exhibitin g the strength o f t h e present Government, de monstrated by the English borough elections. With respect to the Scotch and Irish elections there can he no question. In both there is a large majority in favour of Ministers. But confining ourselves to England, it will astonish our readers to find how very small a portion of the population returns the Tory Members. In the first place, of the boroughs with a population of 100.0r s 0 and upwards—namely, the Tower Hamlets, Finslyury, Mary-la-bonne, Westminster, London.city, Lambeth, Southwark, . Liverpool, Manchester, Birreingham, Leeds —the only one which returned Tori•es is Liver pool, and the analysis given by us y'ssterday suffi ciently accounts for the anomaly. The sense of the householders was swamped by the freemen, so that in reality all the towns of 100,000 and upwards really support Ministers. But, giving Liverpool to the Tories, we have of towns with 100,000 inhabitants and upwards a population returning Reformers of 1,826,000, and only 133,000 returning Tories. De scending to the class of boroughs with a popu lation of from 50,000 to 10,000, and in the case of towns which return one of each party placing h a lf t h e popu l ation to the account of the Reformers and half to the account of the Tories, we have Sheffield, Portsmouth, Greenwich, Norwich, Newcastle, Nottingham, Bristol, Bath, Wolver hampton, Stoke-upon-Trent, and Salford. Of these towns a population of 431,000 returns Reformers, and only 275,000 Tories. Of the boroughs with a popu lation of from 20,000 to 50,000, Reformers are re turned by 739,00 inhabitants, and Tories by 309,700. But when we descend to the smaller boroughs, of which a part of the electors can he bribed or intimi dated, the case begins to alter. Of the boroughs with a popul a ti on o f f rom 10,000 to 20,000, a populati on of 331,000 returns R eformers, and 326,000 Tores. Of the next class of boroughs with a population under 10,000, 305,100 inhabitants return Reformers, and 272,500 return Tor ies. The general result i s , t h at a populati on o f 3 , 622 .000 returns Reformers, and of 1,385,000 returns Tories. The most bigotted Tory will not deny that there is more intelligence and inde pendence in the towns than in the counties, and more'" in large towns than in small. Taken by this test, Ministers have the support of an overwhelming', majority , of the enlightened and independent inhabitants of Eng land. In, boroughs with 100,000 iehabitants and up wards, the Liberal is to the Tory population as 95 to 10. In boroughs with 50,000 inhabitants and up cards, the Liberal is to the Tory population as 48 to 10. In borough s with 10,000 inhabitants ; a d up 'bards, the Liberal is to the Tory population a s 30 to 10. And in the whole boroughs collectivs-tv, the Li beral is to the Tory population as 26 to. 10: Minis ters have consequently a good works'ng majority in Parliament, backed by three to one the town popula tion of England. The Tory minority represents,. therefore, but a very small pro portion of the town po pulation of •Englan - d, the on!yr population which can manifest independent opinion. The Scotsman, there fore, observes, with perfect truth that " The 'strength of the Liberal party bears an exact pro portion to the numbers of the intellige n t and independent classes. In the great towns it is overwhelming : in those of the first and second classes together it is 'nearly ns five to one ; and faulty as the present system i s i n many re spects, it is et id en t t h at if the representatio n of England were confined to towns with 10,000 inhabitants, and up wards, Ministers would themselves 'in a majority of very nearly two to one. "On the faith of this'analysis we say, therefor e , with perfect confidence, that the thinking, the best-in finrited, and the most independent part of tile people of England have pronounced by a vast majo, its in favour of 2.linisters, and this as clearly .as if it we; e written in the skies. " It is in vain to refer us to parts of thserepresentation where Tory proprir.tors have the power to dictate to their dependents, or to buy votes by the score. We are speak ing of the eleethns as an index to the state of public opi nion, and it is idle to refer us to those classes of electors who are ill-qualified to form an opinion, and incapacitated by their dependent situation to give it utterance. " The strength of the Tories lies, first, in the counties, where the landholders can force their dependents to vote according to their pleasure, and where the fecilit;es for erening fictitious qualification s are almost unlimited ; secondly, in the small burghs, where the influence of a neighbouring proprietor predominates, or where the scale can be turned by bribes given to thirty or forty elertors ; and, thirdly, in such large burghs as Norwich and Liver pool, where the independent householders are swamped by a horde of venal freemen.". Places. Abingdon Andover Anglesea Arundel Ashburton Ashton-under-Lyne, Aylesbury Banbury Barnstaple Bath Beaumaris Bedfordshire Bedford Berkshire Beiwick.upou-Tweed. Beverley Bewdley ............ Birmingham ...., Blackburn Bodrnin Bolton Boston Bradford Breeonshire Brecon Bridgenorth Bridgewater Bridport Brighton Bristol Buckinghamshire Buckingham Bury Bury SL Edmunds Caine Cambridgeshire ...... Cambridge Cambridge University... Canterbury Cardiff Cardiganshire . Cardigan Carlisle. Carmarthenshire Carmarthen Carnarvonshire. Carnarvon Math :rn Cheltenham Cheshire, North Cheshire, South Chester Ciiightster Chippenhana Christchurch , Cirencester Clitherow Cookannouth Colchester , Cornwall, Bast Cornwall, West Coventry Cricklade Cumberland, East ..„ Cumberland, West .... Dartmouth Denbighshire Denbigh Derbyshire, North Derbyshire, South .... Derby Devises Devonpert Devonshire, North .... Devonshire, South ..., Dorchester Dorsetshire Dover Droitwich Dudley Durham. North Durham, south Durham East Retford Essex, North Essex, South Evesham Exeter Eye Finsbury Flintshire Hint Burghs Frome Gateshead Glamorganahire Gloucestershire, Fast Gloucestershire, West Gloucester Grantham Great Grimsby , Great Marlow , Greenwiab Guildford Halifax Hampshire, North .., Hampshire, South .., Harwich Hosting; Haverford%ost 1144.t0n Heraturtishire Hereford Hertfordshire Hertford Honiton Horsham. Huddersfield Hull Huntinciongbire Huntingdon Hythe Ipswich Isle of Wight Kendal Kont, East Ken., West Kidderminster King's Lyn* Knarestx)rough Lambeth Lancashire, North Lancashire, South .... Lancaster Launceston ........ Lelentershiro, North. Leicestershire, South Leicester Leominster ...... ........ Lewes Lichfield Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire, South... Lincoln Liskeard Liverpool London Ludlow Lyme Regis Lyrnington Macclesfield Maithtone Maldon Malmesbury ... Halton Man*baster Marlborough Marylebone Merionethshire Merthyr 'rydvil Middlades. Mkthurst Monmouthshire Monmouth Montgomeryshire Montgomery Morpeth Newark Neweastlo-umiar-Lyne Neweastle-on-Tyne Newport Norfolk, Bast. Norfolk, West Northallert on Northampton, North Northampton, South.... Northampton Northumberland, North Northumberland, South Norwich Nottinghamshire. North Nottinghamshire. South Nottingham,..,..... Oldham .......... . ... Oxfordshire .............. , Oxford ...................... Oxford University Petabrakeshire ............ Pembroke „. Peiiryn and Falmouth... Peterborough ..... Patersfield Piymauth rwitufract —Tracy, Warburt, n, —Jervift. Swymfen Pechell, Captain Berkeley, F. H. Verner, Sir FL Walker, R. Fitzroy, Lord C. Shelburn, Lord 'l'ormley, It. G. !tire, T. S. Pryme, 0. Conyugharn, Lord A Pryse, P. Howard, P. H. Marshall, W. .I—Morris, David —Byng, G. Berkeley, C. Stanley, E. J. Wilbraham, G. Grosvenor, Lord It. Jervis, J. Lennox, Lord A. Smith, J. A. Fort, Jul.n Agliontiy, H. A. Horsivan, Edward Vivian, Sir H. Lemon, Sir C. Pendarves, E. W. Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Williams, W. —Aglionby, Major Jame 6, W. Seale, Colonel Cavendish, G. IL .Evans, W. B. Strutt, Edward Ponsonby, Hon. T. Dundas, J. D. Codrington, Sir E. Grey Sir G. Ebrington, Viscouni Strangways, J. G. .Itice, Edward Lambton, H. Pease, Joseph Bowes, J. Harland, W. C. Divett, E. Duncembe, T. S. Wakley, Thomas .Dundag, W. D. Rippon, C. Talbot, :7. IL Moreton, Hwn. A. N. Berkeley, Hon. G. , Philpotts, J. Heneage, E. Clayton, Sir %V. Barnard, B. G. Wood C . •Protheroe, E. Leltvre, C. S. '—Ellice, Captain 1-11ollund, Rabert PB ' Phil!' Sir R. P. B. Hoskins, K. Price, Sir R. Clive, E. B. .4.4t0n, Rowland Cowper, W. F. —Stewart, Hurst, R. H. I —Stanitield, W. 11. C. Melgund, Lord —Wood, G. W. Hodges, T. L —Rich, - -Langdale, lion C. D'Eyneourt, C.'l'. lia wee, B. Ilainrs, E. —Moleiwortb, Sir W. —Easthope, John —Duckworth, S. —Greenaway, Charles Blunt, Sir C. Augur', Sir George —Paget, Lord A. Worsley, Lord Handley, H. Bulwer, E. L. Buller, C. Wood, Alderman Pattison, J. Grote, Ciawford, W. —Sal y, Colonel Pinney, W. Brocklollunt, J. Andover, Viscount Childers, J. W. Milton, Lord Thomson, C. P. Philips, M. !--Hail, E. 1 Whalley, Sir S. Guest, J. J. Byng, George Poyntz, W. S. Willianm, W. A. -Blewitt, Reginald Edwards, J. LevesoD, Lord Wilde, T. Oral, W. liawkim, J. H. .Blake, R. .WrightsGn, W. B. Smith, Vernon Currie, Raikos ktowick, Lord .Blackest, C. Ferguson, Sir Ronald Honnouse. Str J. C. Fielden, J. —Johnson, General .Earle, —. Rolfe, Sir R. M. Jeron, R. saicerley, J. N. Collier, J. Bewe., T. I —Stanley, Massey Duffield, .I'. D. P)11;fi, Sir J. W. Rielfard, W. Praed, NV. M, —Hoclg:-on. F. —Power.court, Lord -Brugus, Alford, Vlscouut Polhill, F. •Steuat t, R. Palmer, R. •Barrington, Viscount Holni:•s, W. •liodgson, R. Hogg, J. W. , Fox, G. Lane —Foilelen, W. Spry, Sir S. r. —Bo ling, Brownrigg, J. C. Wnftd, Colonel T. Morit , n, C. M. It. Whitmore, 'l'. C. Itroadwood, 11. —Courtenay, —Dalrymple, Sir A. P. J. Chandos, Marquis of Young, Sit W. L. Harcourt, G. V. Fremantle, Sir T. Jermyn, Lord Yorke, E T. Raton, Rickard J. Goulburn, H. Law, Hon. W, Bradshaw, James Nleholl, 3, Powell, Colonel Trevor, lion. G. 11 --Jones. John Gore, J. R. 0. Hughes, Egerton, W. T. Ego. ton, Sir P. O. Nechi, Joseph Bolder°, H. G. ;Hose, Sir Geurge Cripps, J. .Master, Colonel Soudorson, It. Smyth, Sir H. —Elliot, Lord Neeld, John —Goddard, Anibrose Stanley, L Irton, S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Bagot, Hon. W. Jonas, Wilson Crewe, Sir G. —Burt, Francis Estcourt, T. S. 3. —Arland, Sir Thomas Parker, M. E. N. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Cooper, Hon H. A. WiMaras, Robert Ashley, Lord Shirt, H. C. Reid, Sir Joha Rae -Paekington, H.wkeA, T. Trevor, Hon. A. Vernon, Granville Duncombe, A. -Round, Tyrrell, Sir J. Brarnston, T. W. Palmer, George Bowles, G. R. Borthwick, P. Fo!lett, Sir W. W. Kerrison, Sir B. .dilynne, Sir S. R. Sheppard, T. - A dare, Lord Coiringtou, C. W. Hale, It Blagdsn Hope, H. T. Velby, G. Earls? Tollomache, A. G. Williams. T. T. —Attwood, Wolverly Wall, C. B. —Searlett, Major J. Y. .Heathcote, Sir W. Fleming, Admiral Compton, H. C. Herries, J. C. .Plants, J. .Catitalupo, Lord foley, E. T. -Birr, Higford Grimston, Viscount Smith, Abel Mahon, Loral Colonel H. —James, Sir ‘Valter —Wilberforce, W. —Fellowes, Edward —Thornhill, George feel, Colonel J. Pollock, Sir F. -Gibson, -- -Hohaus, linatehbull, Sir L. Pluniptre, J. P. Geary. Sir W. Godson, IL Bentinck, Lord G. Canning, Sir S. Stanley, Lord Patten, Wilson Egerton, Lord F. Wilbraham, Hou. B. Greene, T. -Marlin, G. B. Hardinge, Sir H. Somer.:et, Lard C. •tarnhans, E. B. Halibut, H. PAcke, C. W. Hothava, Lord Fitzroy, Lord H. -Christopher, Heatiwote, G. J. Sibthorp, Colonel Sandon, Lord .Creeswell. C. Clive,. Viscount Stewart, J. Mackinnon, W. A. .Grinasditcli, W. Lewis, W. Benjamin Dick, Quinten -Round, J. Bruo:, Lord E. Baling, H. B. Richards, Richard Wood, Captain Somerset, Lord G. Wynn, C. W, Gladstone, W. E„ Ililler, -De Horsey.Hinde, J. H. Wodehouse, E. —Burroughes, —Bagge, —Chute, 'Maidstone, Lord Maunsell, T. P. Cartwright, W. L. Knightley, Sir C. Ossulitos, Lord Bell, M. . . Scarlett, R. C. .Douro, Marquis of Mould:worth, T. Knight, H. G. Lincoln, Earl of .Rolleston, Colosol gare nut, G. G. Norroys, Lord •Parker, Maclean, D Mgt., Sir 11. U. Este )urt, T. 0. B. Owe.i, Owcn, H. O. Freshiield - , J: W. joliffe, Sir W. Whys, Richqd Poole Portsmouth .... Preston lire , Radners Radnor Reading Reigate Richmond Ripon flochclale... ..... Rochester Rutlandshire Rye St. Alban's. ..... St. lve'a Salford Salisbury Sandwich Scarborowgh . Shaftesbury bbwttiold Shoreham ShrewFbuty Shropshire, North Shropshire, South.. Somerset, Fast Somerset, Nest „ South Shields Southampton Southwark Staffordshire, North. StatThrdshire, South Stafford Stamford Stockport Stoke-on-Trent , Stroud , Sudbury SufFolk, East ...... Mufrolk, Wfut , Sunderland Surrey, Eact.. Surrey, West Sussex, East Sussex, West Swansea Tamwm th To vistock Taunton Tewkesbury Thetford Thirsk Tiverton Totnes Tower Hamlets..., Truro Tynemouth Wakefield • Wallingford Wareham Warrington WarwickAire, North. IV.rwickshire, South., Warwick Well 6 Wontork Westbury Westminster Wwtmoreland Weymouth Whitby Whitehaven Wigan Wil'on Wiltshire, North Wiltshire, South ‘Vinchestvr Windsor Wolverhampton Woodstoek Worcestershire, East Woreedershire, West—, worceiter Wycombe Yarmouth Yorkshire, East Riding Yorkshire,North Yorkshire, West Ridint 'ark Pkicm. Abenteensbire Aberdeen Argylshire Ayrshire Ayr District fliniChire Berwickshire Bute.hire Cuitimeas.shire Clarkmannanshire Durnbartonsh ire Dumfriesshire Dumfries District Dundee Edinburghshire Edinburgh Elgin District Elgin and Nairn Falkirk District Fiteshire Yorfars hire Glasgow Greenock Daddingtonshire Iladdington Inverness-Tire . Inverness District , Kilmarnock District Kincardineshire Kirk.ddy District Kirkcudbrightshire Lanarkshire Leith District Linlithgowshire Montrose District Orkney and Shetland Paisley... Peeble-shire Perthshire Perth Itenfrewshire Ross Itoxburghshire St. Andrew's District Sdkirkshire Stirlingshire Stirling District Sutherlundshire Wick District Wigton.hire Wigton District Places. Antrim. Co Armagh, Co. Armagh Athlone Bandon Belfast Carlow, Co Carlos• Carrickfergus Cashel Pavan, Clare, Co. Clornnel Coleraine Cork, Co. Cork Donegal, Co Downshire... ...... Downpatrick I)to Dublin, Co. Dublin, City Dublin University .. Dundllk Dungannon Dungarvon Ennis Enniskillen t'urmaua•h, Co Galway, Co. Galway . Kerry, Co Kildare, Co. Kilkenny, Co. Kilkenny King•: County Kinaale Leitrim, Co. Limerick, Co. Limerizk , Lisburn Londonderry Londonderry, Co Longford, Co. Louth, Co Mallow Mayo, Co. Meath, Co Monaghan, C 0......-, Newry New Ross l'ortarlington Queen's County Roscommon, Co:— Sligo, Co. ............ ~ Sligo Tipperary, (o Tralee Tyrone Co. ~ Waterford, Co , Waterford Westmeath, C 0....., Wexford, Co, Wexford Wicklow youghall —Ponsonby,.C. —Phillips, G. Carter, J. B. Baring, F. T. Fleetwood. H. ‘lilkini, W. TalCoard. T. N. —Palmer, C. F. Dunciag, J. C. Spiers, Alexlnder Fenton, J®hn Bernal, •Hobhouec, W. flenthcote, Sit 0, -=3luskett, Brother .n, J. Brodie, W!B. Troubride Sir T, ut -Cane, Sir J. -St le, Sir J, l'oultor, J. S. Parker, J. .Ward, 0,, 14. Oaring, H. D. Slaney, J. Langton, Col. G. Sanford, E. A. -Duncan, - Lbtd Humphery, J. Harvey, D. W. Buller, E. Anson, Hon. Colonel Clietwynd, W. Afaraland, H. Russell, Lord John Icrope, G. P. .White, Andrew Donisou, W. J. Cavendisk, Hon. C. Lennox, Lord G. Surrey, fet. ri of Vivian, J. H. Russell, Lord W. Rundle, J. Bainbridge, E. T. Laboucliere, H. -Martin, J. Euston, Earl of Compton, M. Heatiwoot, J. Palmerston, Visconti Seyrisou..., Lord Parrott, J. Clay W. Luaiiu{ ton g Dr. .Turner, Young, G. F. •Finch, Francis Collins, W. , Hayter, G. W. .13 riscoe, J. Evan.,, Colonel .Leader, J. T. Potter, It .Standish. Charles Long, W. Renett, John Mildmie, P. St. J. Ramsbittom, J. -o.toon, It. Thorneley, Thomas Villiers, Charles P, Winninton, H. •Davies, Colonel Smith, Hon. R. J. Dashwood, (4.21. Yilmbokt, 'C. E. •Willshere, W. Fayley, E S. Morpeth, Viscount Strickland, Sir 6. Dundas, J. C. SCOTLAND. Liberals. Bannerman, A. Campbell of Way Dun) ,p, J. Stuart, Lord James —Duff; James Adam, Admiral —Colquhoun, Sir J. Sharpe, General Parnell, Sir H. —Craig, Gibson, Sir J. Abercroinby, J. Campbell, Sir John Hay, Sir A. L. (Anon, NV. D. "Weinyss, Captain Hallybuiton, I d D.G. Ite.ainck, Lord W. Dennistoun, J. Wu'Lee, It ~I Steuart, R. Leott, R. —Ferguson, /lobed Forgussun, R. C. Murray, J A. Clialmer., P. —llundas, F. Hastie, A. —Kinnaird, —Elliott, Captain —Ellice, Dalmeny, Lord —Howard, E. G. G. loch, James bl`Taggart, J. IRELAND. Liberals. Acheson, Viscount —Curry, %V, O'Connell, J. —Gibson, Itelfast, Lord Vigins, N. —Yates, J. A. —Maule, W. 11. Woulle, Sergeant Younn John Macnamara, W. O'Brien, Cornelius Ball, N. —Beamish, O'C.illaglian, D. —Somerville, Sir W. Evans, G. Itrabazon, Lord O'Co,nell. D. —Hutton, —Reddington, - -Northland, Viscount —O'Callaghan Hon. C. Bridgman,Hewitt Martin, Thomas Bodkin, John James Lynch, A. H. Blake, M. J. O'Connell, M. J. O'Ferrall, More —Archbold, Butter, Hon. P. —Bryan, George Hume, Joseph Fitzsimon, N. Westenra, J. C. —Midway, —.. Clements ' Lord White, Samuel Fitzgibbon, Hon. It. 0 Brien, W. S. Roche, W. Roche, 1). —Chester, FL Bellew, R. M. Japhson, C. D. 0. Brabazon, Sir W. J. Browne, It. D. O'Connell, Morgan Grattan, klenry Lucas, E. Westenra, H , R. Talbot, J. M. —Fitzpatrick, John O'Connor, ,Don French, F. —Somers, 4. Shell, Cave, Otway P St P° i w i w a r g r : , 4 m . " ir e :tier Wyse, Thom4B 8 Barron,o W. 1-1. Chapman, M, L" Nagle, Srso. it. • Maher, john %Walker, C. 4, Howard, It. (;rattan, t i. —noward, W.' I —Parker, R. T. Price, Richard E tstnor, Viscouni Pemberton, Thomas iugden, gir Edward Nnel, Sir Gerard -Moneypently, VApt. Grim,tone, E. It. Hulse, James Wyndham, W. H. Trench, Sir I', Burrell, Sir C. M. —.lankina, Hill, Sir Rowland Gore, 'W. 0. Darlington, Earl of Clive, R. H. Hiles, W. —Acland, I). Ingham, Robert Dottin, A. It, -Baring, -Ingeatrie, Lord Farrand, Hobert Ch .plin, T. -Granby, Marquis Marsland. T. Davenport, J. -Copeland, W. -Barnes, Sir B. -Hamilton, Sir J. Vore, Sir C. B. Helir.iker, Lord Rushbrooke, Colone .Logan, 'llisuipion t W. Alsager, nichard -Kemble, Henry •Porceral, Captain .Darby, Peel, Mr E. .A . Court, Capt. E. Dowdeswell. W. Haring, Hon. k. Vivian, J. E. •Lascello;. W. S. Blackstone, W. S. Caleraft, J. H. lilackburne, J. I. Wilmot, Sir 4. llugthile, W. 3i, Mann t, Sir J. .Shirley, E. J. •llouglags, Sir C. •lilakemore, Forci , tor, lion. G. Gaskell, J. M. Lowthor, Viscount Lowth r, Cuba:{ -Villiers, Lord •Idope. G. \V. Chapman, A. Attwoua, M. .Baker, E. •Burdrtt, Mr F. Herbert, Sidney East, J. 13uller —Peyton, Hoary —St. Pa.,l, Horace •Hanieby, John Lygon, Hon. Gea. Bailey, Jt.seph Bethell, R. -Breadley, Dunewnbe, W. Lowther, J.N. Conserv:aired. Gordon, Hon. W. Campbell, Sir H. P. Itac, ,ir William Sinclair, Sir G. Johnstone, Hope Grant, Colonel F. W. —Ratnsay, Lord Chisholm. A. W. —Co!quhoun, Arbuthnot, lion. H. - Lockhart, N. 114, Hope, Hon. J. —Mackenzie, —Stormont, Lord Houstoun, G. Mackenzie, l'hoznaB Pringle, A, Forba, W. —Blair, C. _lonserv4iveb. O'Neil, J, - -Irvine, Julia Verner, W, Jackson, .1. D. Kirk, P. Maxwell, 11, Litton, Edward ComilY. Colonel Hayes, Sir K S. Cv.stlereagh, Viscount Hillsborough, Earl of Kerr, D. Shaw, F. Letroy, Or. T. Cole, lion. A. Cole, Lord Archdall, Goneral Blennerhassett, A. Meynell, H. Ferguson, Sir K. A Ratesen, Sir K. Jones, I'. .Ellls, ... Kamer, Hon. Coote, Sir C. Bateman, Alexander, Lord Corry, Right lion• H• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • TATTERSALL' S—lierrszp4r. THE ST. LEGER. The °l i ly b ets made to-day were seven ponies to two, and three fifties to one agst Cardinal Puff. 10 to 1 was offered agst Heuriade, 12 to 1 agst Slashing Harry, and the same agst the Robin Hood colt. Th e Prime Warden was named at 12 to 1, but as no one offered to back him we cannot state to what extent he has actually improved by his victory over a bad horse at Wolverhampton. The Q uecn has shown her desire for the religious education of the infant poor, by becoming the patroneas of the Home and Colonial Infant School Society. This So ciety has recently taken extensive- premises in Gray's Inn lane-road, for the purpose of establishing a model infant school, and receiving teachers for instruction. They have already qualified upwards of 100 teachers. The Duke. and Duchess of Somerset arrived at Lea mington Spa on Wednesday last, where their Graces will sojourn for several days, before pursuing their route to Scot land, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at Gordon Castle. Count and Countess Danniskiold Samsoe have re wned to Grosvenor-square from visits to the Earl and Countess of Bruce, at Savenache Lodge, near ;Marlborough, and the Countess of Pembroke, at Wilton House, Wilts. The Noble-Count and Countess leave town in a few days for Denmark, Sir Thomas Dvke Acland, Bart,, M.P., his lady and family, have arrived at Wimbledon, Surrey, from their seat in Devonshire. They will leave town in a few days, for a cruise of about six weeks, in his yacht, now lying off Greenwich. General Rumigny, an eminent French diplomatist, is expected to arrive in town in a few days on a special mis sion to the English Government. Lord Waterpark, and his accomplished bride, daughter of Viscountess Anson, have left Sir George Phil lips's seat, Weston Hall, Warwickshire, on a tour. The French Academy of Sciences has adjudged to Dr. Jules Guerin, editor of the Gazette 11/Ldicale the prize of 10,000 f. for his treatise, L'Histaire et k 'fraite ment des Principales Difortnities du Systeme Osscux. Among other metropolitan improvements proposed in Aljerman Wood's Bill is the total removal of Middle row, Holborn, so as to render the thoroughfare of the same width as it is opposite to Furnival's Inn. The Duke of Buckingham is now convalescent, and will remain at Stowe until his health and strength are quite restored. The death of the Duchess happening at a time when the Duke's health was so much impaired, occasioned a severe shock to his Grace. THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.—In Bell's Life in London of this day is a splendid Engraving of the Waterloo Shield, presented by Lord George Bentinck, and ran for at the late Goodwood Races. It is a spirited picture of the Battle of Waterloo, in which the sanguinary contest between the contending armies is beautifully pourtrayed. To all who wish to preserve a record of the national triumph, and especially to every soldier in the kingdom, this sketch is invaluable. Price of Yells Life in London Fivepenee. To be had of all newspaper agents. Tocqueville, in his celebrated work on the democracy of the United States of America, ascribes the stability of the Republican i:sstitutiona of that country its a great mea sure to the strong religious tendencies of the people. The Americans, he observes, regard religion as the pillar of their Government; not, indeed, a form of belief by law established, but the willing homage of the instructed mind to the pre •cepts and ordinances of Christianity. Game, it is believed, will be plenty, healthy, and strong this season in the highlands ; because, although during the time of incubation the weather was cold, it was generally dry, which is allowed to be more favourable than a wet season.—Edinburgh Observer. COAL HOLE TAVERN STRAND. —_Tlll3 Old esta blished and highly respectable place of public amusement con tinues to draw from all quarters. It is crowded every night by Noblemen and Gentlemen, who, we need hardly s ay, evince the highest grat ifi cation from the well conducted and unrivalled convivial meetings. The singing is, as it always has been, of the first order. The wines and spirits are of the choicest quality. The Lord Provost's Committee, to whom was re mitted the personal summonses which were lately served upon the Members of Council, at the instance of the trus tees for the City creditors, in an action to have them found liable in payment of upwards of eight hundred pounds ex pended in carrying on the business of the City, reported, that they had obtained from the trustees a list of the items comprisin g the sum for which they were held personally liable (which the Clerk here read), and they had now to re commend to the Council to remit to the agents for the City to take steps to defend the interests of its Members.—. Edin 6 web Cowan/. The Foundling Hospital and the Children's Friend Society, No. 9, 2hrogmorton4freet, are the only Institu tions th a t rescu e and maintain children without regard to their being legitimate. m ews. j. an d J. Holmes, shawl manufacturers to her itoyal highness the Duchess of Kent, displayed on Thursday evening two brilliant stars of gas in front of their premises, with the initials " D. K." tereLast week w , 15 packets with 9,9.'Z' passengers en d, and 14 with 121 pasuogers left B ou t oggc. A petition ; signed by f ema l es Is about to be forwarclod from this' city to the C'zueen, praying her to use h er influence to d o away \vith the present system of negro ap prenticeship in our colonies by full emancipation.—Here iford Journal,