The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-23 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE QUEEN AT WINDSOR CASTLE. (Abridged from a Morning Contemporary.) WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING, 12 O'CLOCK.—At an early hour this morning the inhabitants of Windsor were busily engaged in completing the preparations which they have for some time past been designing in honour of the ex pected arri va l o f t h e i r young and graceful Sovereign Queen Victoria at the Castle of her ancestors. The bells of Wind sor Church rang merry peals at intervals during the day, and nothing happened to mar the interest of the scene till a heavy shower, which fell between ten and eleven o'clock in the morning, gave reason for anticipating that a wet day would detract from, if not entirely spoil, the holyday revels then in contemplation. The Long Walk became the great source of attraction, and crowds of strollers collected in front of the lodges at its entrance to view the works in pro gress for the festivitie s of the afternoon. Turning your back upon the Castle, and looking down the Long Walk and its noble avenue of majestic trees, your view was for a moment diverted from it by Mrs. Graham's balloon, which was undergoin g the process of inflation with gas a little to Your right. The discomposure which this process occasioned to the olfactory nerves, made you glad to turn from it to the wooden framework and scaffolding erected between the two lodges at the head of the Long Walk for the pur pose of forming a magnificent arch of laurels, dahlias, and evergreens, under which the Royal cortege was to pass to the Castle. Passing under the scaffolding:, and advancing down the avenue, you could not fail to admire the busy groups which were then in motion immediately before you, some engaged in completing. and others in inspecting the preparations for dinner. The tables, 72 in number, were exposed to your view on the green turf, extending on the right betwee n the road which leads to the Equestrian Statu e of George 111. on Snowhill and the lofty trees which skirt that road along its entire distance. They w ere each 13 yards long, a n d were placed in rows paral lel to each other. In front of these 72 tables, eight of our national fl ags were ranged at convenient distances, and in t he rear of them four marquees, which, when I first saw t hem, were used as depositories for the provisions) after wards set set b e f ore t h e guests, and which were converted, emptied of their contents, into places of shelter for the different military bands, which played at intervals dur ing the a f ternoon. B etween twelve and one o ' clock the. tables wore a most disconsolate appearance. Cloths had been laid upon them : but the heavy rain had s oaked t h em through and through, and had entirely poiled their neatness and purity. At that time men were employed in placing the dishes and plates upon them, and as for feasting 4,200 poor persons. At four o'clock a dense mass of carriages was ranged in close line from the Lodges down to the end of the tables allotted to the entertainment of th e p oor o f Windsor. Shortly before that hour the town of Windsor was enlivened by a procession of the " Ba ewlue:oiers:layin of Windsor, w h o , a ft er marc hi ng th roug h it w ith and flags flying—th a t o f " Vivant Rex et • e gina" was rather inappropriate—took up their position b to the Long 'Walk dire c tly b e f ore th e di nner t a bl es . Th ese achel ors, who were known by their light blue rosettes, ad scarcely left the streets empty, when the Queen's Guard marched up from the barracks to the Castle, and lined all the approaches from the town to the upper ward, in W hich the Royal apartments are situate. These different cir eurastanees gave reason to believe that her Majesty's approach might be expected every minute ; and every heart in con eequenee beat high with curiosity and expectation. At 4 O'clock the poor inhabit an t s o f Wi n d sor , an d th e i r w i v e s an d Child ren, for whose indulgence the dinner was provided, htook their -seats at the different tables. But, alas ! all the r 4 °Pes of the day were disar pointed, by the unfortunate descent of a most terrific shower. If you looked across the row of t a bl es , you saw not hi ng b ut a d ense mass o f Unibrellas—the men, the women, and the children, who were seated under them, were completely hidden from Your gaze. It was about a quarter past .5 o'clock when the head of the Queen's escort, which consisted of a squad ron of the Life Guards Red, reached the first table. A rocket was immediately discharged in front of it, and this was a signal to a small detachment of Artillery stationed in the Little•park to commence and continue firing half= minute guns, until the arrival of her Majesty in the magni ficent residence of the Sovereigns of England. Her Majesty, as is usual on these occasions of State, was in the centre of her escort. The carriage in which she rode continued open, notwithstanding the severe rain, and the only protection which she had against it, was an umbrella held over her by one of the Royal domestics. She was accompanied by her Royal mother, Lady Flora Hastings, and Lady C. Jenkinson. In the carriage which followed her, were the Baroness Lehzen, the Hon. Miss Cocks, the Hon. Miss Cavendish, and Colonel Buckley. Under the supposition that the weathe r would be fine, it bad been arranged that her Majesty, on reaching the tables, should leave her carriage, and should walk with her Royal mother to the Castle ; but the rain rendered the accom !tishment of this arrangement quite impossible. She re 'Pained, therefore, in her carriage, and as she moved up the living avenue formed by her loyal and devoted subjecti, she , W as greeted by the wav i ng o f h ats and handkerchiefs, and by loud, long, and cordial cheers, which she graciously ac knowledged by repeated bows. As her Majesty left the Park, and entered the town of Windsor, a Royal salute was fired by the Artillery. As soon as its roar bad died away the crowd in the streets took up the cheering, which had ceased in the Park, and continued it until her Majesty reached the pre cincts of the Castle. On her entering the Castle another Royal salute was fired, and immediately afterwards the Royal standard was hoisted from the Round Tower, and floated proudly on the breeze, notwithstanding the damp mess of the atmosphere. This event was hailed with three loud huzzas by the spectators of it in the Park. Her Majesty, who on her first arrival in the Castle was much fatigued, as well as affected, joined a select party of 16 persons of distinction, whom she had honoured with an in vitation on this interesting occasion. Though her Majesty left the Long-walk at half-past five o'clock, the company who had waited there to welcome her found it impossible to follow her for more than an hour afterwards, in consequence of the road being blocked up by the preparations necessary to inflate Mrs. Graham's balloon. At a quarter-past six the preparations were declared complete. The intrepid aeronaut then entered the car, the strings which bound the balloon to earth were cut asunder, and the balloon, mount ing into air, took a direction, which, if the wind did not l h anga, was lik e ly t o l an d t h e l a d y soon in the neighbour ()°d of Lond on . O n returning at seven o'clock into Windso r , I found the people commencing :the illumination of their houses. The fireworks commenced at a quarter- Past nine o'clock, and, notwithstanding the rain, went off 4011 the whole very well. X- , PORTIN G INTELLIGENCE. PAISLEY RACES.—FRID4r, Aord The Sil ver B e ll s, with 100 save, added. Once round. 1 I r. Houston n!.. bl. h. I n h er it or L ' Kelburne s ch. g. by Ardrossan C. Ilegbie's b r . g. Young Jack Spigot... S i re Glasgow Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, once round and a t l lista 7 nce l . f J. Boswell's ch. f. Sunbeam 'lr. Merry's ch c Beadershin Mr. Peck's b. h. * Oswald 7 2 3 V 5,7. Ramsay's b. g. Luther r. Walsh's ch. m. Water Nymph l t. Weir na , b. h. Defence Alr I; • 4 3 dr A , • Barry's Brother to Kate r• Kerr's b. h. Weldare 6 dr he Golsl Cup, by Subs. of 15 soya, each, p.p., and 30 added. Two miles and a distance. Lora , . 1 . ,-, t.glinto 'b. The Potentate Sir w n s g• 2 AI r, Scott's b. h. The Count 4 r • J. 0. Fairlie's b. h. Vestment .... . weep I stake s o f 2 0 sovs, each, h. ft., and 20 added. Two miles. I :* R amsay's b r . g. C enturion • ~,, "(1 Kelb urne ' s ch. f. Act eon 'he Hu n t er ' s Stakes of 10 sovs. each 2 , p.p., with 25 added. Heats, 2tlrg. C ostar's two miles. e Aftersh ots ch. g . Conservative, aged ............... walked over a Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added: T Z 1: j. B oswell's b. m. Bella wo miles and a di stance. • Barry's gr. c. Arthur ....._ Our Nu int en d, .mister a t Li s b on, Lord Howard d e W a ld en , arrivereturning h ome f or s i x weeks. His Lordship will about the middle of September. . 4ARRIAGE IN HIGH L lFE.—Arthur Netter lerviville Blake, Esq nephew to the late Lord Viscount Net lle and cousin to Lord Howth, is shortly to lead to the j'Ymeneal altar the Hon. Mrs. Craven. The G rand Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg, the Cottrit and C ountess Danniskiold, Count Lottum, and the 4. 0 .i °. Arth ur Dillon, took th e i r d eparture for Hamburgh a t t il e 4 mor n i ng, in the General Steam Navigation Company's '1:1.1lip, the Countess of Lonsdale. „°ll ellz 'l'vr• A NDItHw'S.—A s a simple, but eless ;" - sive ill ustration of the doings of the Tories neverth durin g ,late• burgh election, the following short anecdote may erv e :--In passing along the North -street, near the West -I:PY, Ivy observed two urchins engaged apparently in some . serions conversation, and at length drawing themselves to p in ruther an angry attitude. Wondering what they cl, uld bQ so earnestly talking about, we passed by them , r ser than we might otherwise have done, and overheard v o n t ill sa Ying to Jamie—. But what way did your father .• titanfor the Tories when he used to ea' himser a Whig ?" te{)" saYs Jamie, " I'll soon tell you that. The night ills re the election ' the Tories gi'ed my faither his tea and „.._. ,sutmer, and his' breakfast next mornin', and plenty o' ' 5 ..... qi: kind o' drink, and a great muckle kebbuck o' cheese evergreat muckle ane, and the best, my mither says, she ii il i th tasted and, if the Tories had crained the day, my is ___ a e.r wad hae gotte n tw a cart o' coals b ; and a' that, Tam, .......7 7.re i r t Ihaenr ever my faithe r got free the Whigs for his vote." `_.. COURT CIRCULAR, Before leaving to-vn, her Majesty gave audiences to his Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipsthal, to take leave ; and to Viscount Melbourne. At the Royal dinner party at the new Palace on Mon day evening, the band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards were in attendance, and performed marches and selections from favourite operas during the evening. Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday afternoon, for his seat, Brocket Hall, Herts. Sir Benjamin Stephenson had an interview with the Noble Viscount in the morning, in Downing -street. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign -office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE DEPARTURES. Sir Ralph Lopes, Bart., from Jerrnyn- street, for his seat, Maristow, near Tavistock, Devon ; Lady Trigge, from Sa ville-row, for Brighton ; Lady Burton for Dover, Kent ; the Hon. Mr. and Miss Finch Hatton, from Wilton -crescent, for Leamington Spa; the Dowager Countess of Roden for Chel tenham ; Viscount Jocelyn, from Carlton-house -terrace, for Scotland; Lord William Russell, from Spring-gardens, on a visit to the Dake and Duchess of Bedford, at The Doune, Scotland ; the Hon. Yorke Scarlett, M. P., for Malvern Wells : the Earl of Rosslyn, from Grosvenor-place, for his seat, Dysart House, Fife ; Count an Countess Metaxa, from Gloucester-place, for their residence at Hastings ; Sir Robert and Lady Montresor, for their mansion in Kent ; Viscount and Viscountess Canning, from Grosvenor-square, for Dunrobin Castle, Sutherlandshire, on a visit to the Duchess Countess of Sutherland ; Lord Alfred Paget, from Uxbridge House, for Staffordshire ; the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, from Curzon-street for Shugborough Park, Lichfield, Staffordshire; Lady Mary Fiudyer for St. Leonard's ; the Marchioness of Abercorn, from Carlton House-terrace, for Scotland. CHANGES. Viscount and Viscountess Deerhurst, at Dover, from Chel tenham ; Sir John and Lady. Jane Drummond, at Logic, Perthshire, from a Continental tour; the Earl and Countess of Waldegrave, at Tunbridge Wells, from their villa at Straw berry-hill ; the Earl of Yarborough, of Plymouth in his yacht, from Cowes, Isle of Wight; the Hon. Charles Clifford, at the family seat, Ugbrooke, from Rome : Sir Charles des Vceux, at Tunbridge Wells, from Brighton ; the Hon. W. Vaughan, at his seat, Crosswood Park, Aberyatwith, from Leamington Spa ; the Earl of Wilton on a cruise, from Cewes, Isl• of Wight; the Marquis and Marchionesss of Breadalbane, at their seat, Taymouth Castle, Perthshire, from Langlow Hall, Berwick-upon-Tweed ; Sir J. Eustace, at Malvern Wells, from Cheltenham. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Anglesey, at Uxbridge House, from Cowes Castle, Isle of Night; Lord Fitzroy Somerset, in Stanhope street, Park-lane, from Woolwich, Kent ; Count Lottu-n, at Mivart's Hotel, from Holland ; Lady Knowles, from Bog nor, Suisex ; the Earl of Dundonald, in Arlington-street, from Boulogne. Lord Glenelg left town this day on a tour. Despatches, dated IVlarch 30, were received yester day at the India Board from Lord Auckland ; dated April 6, from Bombay ; and dated June 9, from the Cape of Good Hope. - . Ldrd IVltnto visited Lord Palinerston yesterday at the Foreign Department. The Adjutant-General and the Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Department. The Duke of Norfolk has seceded from the mari time excursion s of the Yacht Club this season. His Grace has, therefore, not occupied his villa on the West Cliff at Cowes. The Duchess of Northumber!and has arrived at A lnwick Castle, where the Duke had previously arrived on Thursday afternoon. Prince Esterhazy is not expected to return to Eng land until Christmas. M. Hummelauer is again accredited Charge d'Affaires. Count Matuszewic has left St. Petersburgh for the baths of Toplitz. M. Iturbide has been appointed Mexican Charge d'Affaires. Baron Blome has left Hamhurgh for Copenhagen. Baron Linsingen, formerly Equerry to the King of Hanover, when Duke of Cumberland, has been appointed Lord Chamberlain to that King. The High Sheriff of Dublin, Mr. Bryan, is on his way to Carlsbad or Hanover, to present the address of the Corporation of Dublin. Lady Cadogan, and the Ladies Augusta and Ho noria are making a tour of the German spas. They will be absent several months. His Excellency Reschid Bey is making a tour of the principal towns in the north, previous to his departure to enter on the duties of Minister for Foreign Affairs at Constantinople. The Duke and Duchess of Leinster have been en tertaining the Lord Lieutenant and a distinguished party of Irish fashionables at Carton-house, Kildare. The Mar quis of Kildare, the Duke's eldest son, will come of age next year. The Earl Fitzwilliam and the Ladies Fitzwilliam have arrived at Wentworth House, their seat near Ro therham, Yorkshire, from a short visit to Milton, in North amptonshire. __ Lord Lyndhurst and his bride have arrived at Baden Baden from Strasburg, where his Lordship will remain dur ing the fashionable season. The Judge-Advocate-General (Mr. Cutlar Fergus son) has arrived at Dieppe from Brighton. Baron d'Orczy has returned to Mivart's hotel from a tour in the provinces. The Noble Baron has made large purchases, during his sojourn in this country, of horses, &c. The Earl and Countess of Jersey returned to Berke ley-square on Monday from a visit to the venerable Earl of Westmoreland, her Ladyship's father, at the Albion Hotel, at Brighton, and yesterday paid their respects to his Ma jesty the King of Wirtemberg, at the Clarendon. The Earl and Countess will receive company during the autumn, at their seat, Middleton Park. The Dowager Viscountess Galway, with her son, the present Viscount, and the Hon. Miss Monckton, have left Wimpole-street for Serlby Hall, Nottinghamshire. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort left Park place yesterday, accompanied by Lady Augusta Somerset and the Marquis of Worcester, for Badminton, their splendid seat in Gloucestershire, where their Graces will stay but a short period, and then leave for Troy House, Monmouthshire. Lord Grantley has left Talbot's Hotel, to join a party on the moors in Scotland. The Countess Dowager of Cork is still giving soirees in Burlington-street, her Ladyship's country visits not having commenced so early as usual. She is daily seen at her window, sitting as upright as a young person, dressed entirely in white, still lively, and possessing all her faculties, though in her 93d year. The Earl of Eglintoun has a select party of noble friends passing the shooting season at his seat inAyrshire, Scotland. The Duke of Rutland's party at Longshaw Lodge, besides Sir Robeet Peel, Bart., includes Lord Delaniere, Marquis of Granby, Lord George Manners, Sir Richard Sutton, &c. Dunrobin Castle, the seat of the Duchess-Countess of Sutherland, is now the scene of great festivity. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, Lord William Russell, Lady Rachael Russell, Earl Spencer, Lord Stanley, Marquis of Tweedal Earl and Countess of Galloway, Earl and Countess of Grosvenor. Lord Cant*lupe, Viscount Joce lyn, and about thirty families of distinction are either ar rived or expected. The Duke of Norfolk left St. James's-square on Monday last for Farnham Hall, Bury St. Edmund's. The public are allowed access one day in the week to the grounds of Kew Palace, which underwent much im provement during the late King's reign. Earl Fitzwilliam and family arrived at Wentworth House last Saturday, and on Monday his Lordship presided as Chairman of the Board of Guardians of the Rotherham Union.—Derby Paper. Sir Tr a yt on and Lady Elliott Drake have left Lon don for their seat, Nutwell Court, Deven, where they ex pect a party of friend s for the commeneement of the shoot ing season. All the baggage, and the gold and silver plate of the Duke of Wellington, were dispatched to Weimer Castle yesterday. It is said that during his Grace's residence at the castle, he invariably sleeps on the identical camp-bed 'stead which formed his couch during the Peninsular war. The Earl of Surrey's beautiful marine villa is now finished. The Countess and the family are residing theft for the autumn, Her Majesty and suite left the new Palace in St. James's Park yesterday afternoon, for Windsor Castle, escorted by a party of Lancers. The Queen and the Duchess of Kent were in an open barouche, attended by Lady Charlotte Copley, in wait►ng on the Queen, and Lady Flora Hast ings, Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent. A lan dau followed, contain►ng the Hon. Misses Cocks and Ca vendish, Maids of Honour in Waiting ; the Baroness Lehzen, and Colonel Buckley, Equerry in Waiting. The outriders and servants were in scarlet liveries. The Earl of Albemarle, Master of the Horse, and Lord Charles Fitzroy, Vice-Chamberlain, attended the Queen to her car riage, which her Majesty entered twenty minutes before three o'clock. Her Majesty was loudly cheered on enter- ' ing the park from the marble arch by a great concourse of spectators. Places. Abingdon Andover Anglesea Arundel Ashburton Ashton-under-Lyne Aylesbury Banbury Barnstaple Bath Beaumaris Bedfordshire Bedford Berkshire Berwick-upon.Tweed... Beverley Bewdley Birmingham Blackburn Bodmin Bolton Roston Bradford Breconahire. Brecon Bridgenerth Bridgewater Bridport Brigh ton Bristol Buckinghamshire Buckingham Bury Bury St. Edmunds Cambridgeshire Cambridge Cambridge University... Canterbury Canliff Cardiganshire. Cardigan Carlisle. Ca rm a rth ensh ire ~ Carmarthen Carnarvonshire C.rnat von Chath Cheltenham Che.hire, North Cheshire, South Chester Chiobe6ter Chippenhana Christchurch , Cireueester . Clitheroe Cockorraouth Colchester Cornwall, East Cornwall, West Coventry Cricklade . Cumberland, East Cumberland, West Dartmouth Denbighshire , I )enbigh Derbyshire, North Derbyshire, South Derby Devizes Deronport Devonshire, North Devonshire. South Dercheater.. Dorsetsbire.. Dover Droitwich Dudley. Durham, North Durham, South Durh,na East Retford Essex, North Essex, South Evesham /Ixeter Ev• Finsbury Vlintshire Hint Burghs Frome Gateshead Glamorganshire Gloucestershire, Bast Gloucestershire, Wort , Gloucester Grantham Great Grirasley Great Marlow Greenwich Guildford Halifax Hampshire, 'North Hampshire, South Harwiels , Hastings liaverfordwest Helston Herefordshire Hereford Hertfordshire , Hertford Honiton Huddersfield , Hull Huntingdonshire Huntingdon Hythe Ipswich Isle of Wight Kendal Kent, Bast Kent, West Kidderminster Kieg's Lynx Kuaresborough Lambeth Lanouhiro, North liancashire, South Lancaster Launceston ... Leeds Leicestershire, North.., Leicestershire. South... Leicester Leominster Lewns Licls field Lincolnshire, North Lincolnshire, South Lincoln Liskeard :, Liverpool London Ludlow Lyme Regis Lymington 31acclestield Maidstone Maldon IHalmesbury Malton Manchester Marlborough Marylebone 1 , Merionethshire Merthyr 'Fydvil Middlesex Midhurst Monnsouthshire ➢Monmouth Montgomeryshire Montgomery Morpeth Newark Neweastle.undar-Lyne Newcastle-on-Tyne Newport Norfolk, East Norfolk, West . Northallerten Northampton, North Northampton, South.... Northampton ...... .... Northumberland, North Northumberland, South Norwich ..................... Nottinghamshire, North Nottinghamshire, South Nottingham ................. Oldham Oxfordshire Oxford Oxford Untvelsit7 1 Pembrokeshire Pembroke Penryn and Falmouth.. Peterborough Petersfield Plymouth Pontefract .......;-• THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUtaTST 2 1837 THE NEW PARLIAMENT Those masked thus are New Members. ENGLAND AND WALES. Liberals. Conservativec D.itliehl, T. D. PAleii, Sir J. W. Bickford. W. rued. W. Al -Feilden, W. Spry, Sir 43 I' -Bo ling, • Brownrigg, J. C. Wood, Colonel T. Morgan, C. M . R . Whitmore, Broaalwxxl, H . —Courtenay, Jer►nyn, Lord Yorke, E. T. Eaton, Richard J. Goulburn, H. Law, Hon. W. E. •Bradshaw, James Nichol', J. Powell, Colonel 1 Trevor, Hon. 0. R , —Jones, John Gore, J. E. 0. Hughes, Egerton, W. T. Ege. ton, Sir P. 4j. Neeld, Joseph Bolder*, H. 0. •Rose, Sir George Cripps, J. .Master, Colonel Sanderson, R. Smyth, Sir H. .Elliet, Lord Neeld, John •Goddard, Ambrose Stanley, E. Irton, S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Bagot, Hon. W. Jones, Wilson Crewe, Sir G. Hurt, Francis Estcourt, T. S. B. -Arland, Sir Thomas Parker, M. E. N. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Cooper, Hon. H. A. Williams, Robert Ashley, Lord Stint, H. C. Reid, Sir Joha Rae .Packingtan, HAwkes, I', .Liddell, Trevor, Hon. A. Vernon, Granville Duncombe, A. •Round, Tyrrell, Sir J. Bi i arost'on, T. W. Palmier George Bowles, G. It Borthwick, P. Follett, Sir W. W. Kerrisen, Sir E. , •Iynne, Sir S. R. Sheppard, T. •Ad are, Lord Codringtoi, C. W. Hale, It Blagdow Hope, H. T. Welby, G. Earle Tellernache, A. 11. Williams, T. T. —Attwood, Wolverly Wall, C. B. --Searlett, Major J. y -Heat!mote, Sir W Fleming, AdmiralCrnpton, H. C Herries, J. C * .Plants, J. * -Cantalupe, Lord Foley, E. T. -13irr, Higford Grimston, Viscount Smith, Abel Mahon, Lord 134ilhe, C•lonel H. —James, Sir Walter —Wilberforce, W. —Fel!owes, Edward —Thornhill, George Peel, Colonel J. Pollock, Sir F. Gibson, .Holmos, Knatchbull, Sir k, Plunaptre, J. p. Geary, Sir -Godson, R. BentOck, Lord Causing, Sir 8, Stanley, Lord Patten, Wilson Egerton, Lord F. Willorahant, lion. B. Greene, T. -Martin, G. R. Hardinge, Sir N. Somerset, Lord C . Farnham, B. Halford, H. Packe, C. W. Hothani, Lord Fitzroy, Lord H. .Christopher, Heatheote, G. J. sibthorp, Colonel Sandon, Lord •Creswell, C. - Hodgson. F. •Powerscourt Lord Bruges, Alford, Viscount Polhill, F. —Steuart, R. Palmer, R. —Barrington. Viscount —Holmes, W. —Hodgson, R. Hogg, J. NY. —Fox, G. Lane -Dalrymple, Sir A. Miles, P. J. Chandos, Marquis of Young, Sir W. L. Harcourt, 0. V. Fremantle, Sir T. I Etwall, R. —S'anley, W. —Fitzallan, Lord Lushington, C. Hindley, C. Tancred, H. W. Chichetter, J. P. B. Paget, F. Russell, Lord C. J. F. Pusey, Philip —Winnington, T. Attwood, T. Sctiolefield, J. Turner, W. Vivian, Q. C. Ainsworth, Peter —Duke, Sir James Lister, E C. —Bustield, W. —Tracy, -- Warburton, H. „Jervis, Swynfen Pechell, Captain Berkeley, F. H. Verney, Sir It Walker, R. Fitzroy, Lord C Shelburn, Lord Townley, R. G. Bice. T. S. Pryme, U. Conynglaam, Lord A, Pryie, P. Howard, P. IL Marshall, W. -_Morris, David —Byrn, G. Berkeloy, C. Stanley, E. J. Wilbraham, G. Grosvenor, Lord R. Jervis, J. Lennox, Lord A. Smith, J. A. Fort, John Aglionby, H. A. Horgman, Edward Vivian, Sir H. Lemon, Sir C. Pendarves, E. W. Ellie•', E. Hon. E. Willia:us, W. '—Aglionbv, Major James, %V, Seale, Col•nel Cavendish, G. H. —Evans, W. B. Strutt, Edward Ponsonby, Hon. T. Hondas, J. D. ('odrington, Sir E. Grey . Sir G. Ebringtou, Viscouni Strangways, J. G. —Rice, Edward Lambten, H. Pease, Joseph Bowes, J. Harland, W. C. Divett, E. Dunconabe, T. S. Wakley, Thomas —Dundas, W. D. Hippo!), C. Talbot, C. R. Moreton, Hsu. A. H . Berkeley, H.n. O. —Plailpotts, J. Heneage. E , Clayton, 'Sir W. Barnard, E. G. Wood, C. .Protheroe, F. Lefevre, C. S. -Mice, Captain -Hollund, Itabert 'Phillips, Sir R. P. B. Hoskins, K. Price, Sir R. Clive, E. B. Rowkind Cowper, W. F. —Stewart, Hurst, H. H. —Stanstield, W. R. C. Melgund, Lord .Tuffhell, •Wood, el. W. Hodges, T. L •Rich, .Langdale, Hon C. D'Eyncourt, C. T. Hawes, 13. Baines, E. •111o1esworth, Sir W. -Easthope, John -Duckworth, S. -Greenaway, Charles Blunt, Sir C. Anson, Sir George -Paget, Lord A. Woreley, Lord Handley, H. Bulwer, E. L Buller, C. Wood, Alderman Pattison, J. Grote, G. Crawford W. —Salwey, Colonel Pinney, W. Brockleburst, J. Andover, Viscount Childers, J. W. Milton, Lord Thomson, C. P. Philips, M. Hall, E. Whalley, Sir L Guest, J. J. Byng, George POyhic, W.S. Williams, W. A. '—Blewitt, Reginald Edwards. J. Leveson, Lord Wilde, T. Ord, W. Hawkins, J. H. —Blake, R. —Wrightson, W. B. Smith, Vernon Currie, Raikes Itowtcr, Lord —Blackett, C.:: Ferguson, Sir Ronald Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Fielden, J. —JoJanson, General —.Eirla, .—. Rolfe, Sir R. M. Her. in, S,r R. Fazakorley, J. N. ICollier, J. Hewes, T. (...Stanley, Musey Clive,, Viscount Stewart, J. Mackinnon, W. A. .Grimsciitch, W. Lewis, W. •ll'lsraeli, Benjamin Dick, Quinteu .Round, J. Bruce, Lord E. Baling, H. B. Richards, Richard Woad, Captain Somerset. Lord O. Wynn, C. W. Gladstone, W. E. Miller, W. H. -De Horsey. Hinde, J. H. Wodehouse, E —liturroughes, —Bagge, - -Chute, Maidstone, Lord Maunsell, T. P. Cartwright, W. L. Knightley, Sir C. Ossulston, Lord Bell, M . Scarieti, Ti C. .Douro, Marquis of Houldswortl, T. Knight, H. Lincoln, Earl of •Rolleston, Colwell Harcourt, a. CI. Norreys, Lord Parker,_ Maclean, 13 Inglis, Sir 11. H. Estcourt, T. O. B. Owen, Owen, IL a Frestaield, J. W. roliftb, Sir W. MR.s. Richard Places. Antrim, Co Armagh, Co Armagh Athlone Bandon Belfast Carlow, Ci Carlow Carrickfergus Cashel Cavan, Co. Clare, Co. Clonmel Coleraine Cork, Co. Cork Donegal, Cc... ...... . Downshi re ...... Downpatrick ... . Drogheda Dublin, Co. Dublin, City , Dublin University .., Dund.tik Dungannon ...... Dungarvon Ennis Enniskillen Fernlanagli, Co. ~ Places. Portsmouth Preston Radnorshire Radnor Reading Reigate Richmond Ripon ••• 000000000 • . se. Rochdale Rochester Rutlandshire Rye St. Alban's St. Ive's Salford Salisbury SAndwich Scarborough Shaftesbury Sheffield Shoreham Shrewsbury Shropshire, North , Shropshire, South..., Somerset, East Somerset, \Vest South Shields Southampton Southwark Staffordshire, North. Staffordshire, South , Stafford Stamford Stockport Stoke-on-Trent Stroud Sudbury Suffolk, Bast Suffolk, West Sunderlan& . Surrey, East. , Surrey, West Sussex, East. Sussex, West Swansea Ta Times th To visteek Taunton Tewkesbury Thetford Thirsk Tiverton Totnes Tower Hamlets Truro Tynernouth Wakefield Wallingford Walsall Wareham Warrington W arwickshire, North , Wanvi , .kshire, South.. Warwick Wells VVonloek Westbury Westminster Westuaoreland . Weymouth Whitby Whitehaven \Vigan Wilton Wiltshire North Wiltshire: South Winchester Windsor Wolverhampton Woodstock W orcestershire, East W orcestershire, West Worcester Wycoinbe 'annout le Yorkshire, vast Riding Yorkshire,North Riding Yorkshire, West itidin: York Places. Aberdeenshire Aberdeen Argylshire Ayrshire Ayr District Banffshire Berwickshire Buteshire Caithness.skire Clackmannanshire Dumbartonsh ire Dumfi iosshire Dumfries District Dundee Euinburghshire Edinburgh Elgin District Elgin and Nairn Falkirk District Fifeshire Forfarshire Glasgow Greenock Haddingtonslitre Haddington Inverness-shire Inverness District ! Kilmarnock District Kincardineshire Kirkiddy District Kirkcudbrightshire Lanarkshire Leith District Linlithgow shire Montrose District Orkney and Shetland Paisley... Peebles-shire Perthshire Perth Ren Crewshire nos.; Roxburghshire St. Andrew's District Selkirkshire Stirlingshire Stirling District Sutherlandshire Wick District Wlgtonshire Wigton District pdoie Galway, Co, Galway . ................. . Kerry. C 0............ Kildare, Co. .......... . Kilkenny, Co. ......., Kilkenny,,,,,,,, ... ..... King's County ......., Kinsale .... ........... Leitrim, Co. .......... . Limerick, Cc. ...... , Limerick.. Lisburn ............ ...... Londonderry. ......... Londonderry, C 0..., f.ougiord, Co. Loutk, Co ............. Mallow ............ Mayo, C 0........... Meath, C 0... Monaghan, C 0.., Newry ................... New Ross ....... Portar lington ............... Q ueen's County .... oseouana, C 0....., Sligo, C 0......... Sligo .....,............... ilpperary Co. ..... Tralee Tyrone, C 0................... , ....... Waterford, C 0,,,.,, Waterford ... .......... , Westmesttb, Co Wexford, Co. ....... .. Wexford..,.... Wicklow ................ YoughAli ...... . ..... in., r Acheion, Viscount —Curry, W. O'Connell, J. —Gibson, Belfast, Lord Vigor s, N. —Yates, J. A. —Maule, W. H. Wont(* ) Sergeant Young, John Macnamara, W. O'Brien, Cornelius Ball, N. Barry, G. S. —Roche, G. B. —Beamish, 1 O'Callaghan, D. !—Somerville, Sir W. Evan., G. Brabazon, Lord O'Connell, D. —Hutton, .Reddington, .Northland, Viscount •O'Callaghan Hon. C. Bridgman, Hewitt Martin, Thomas Bodkin, John James Lynch, A. H. Blake, M. J. O'Connell, 111 . ..7. O'Ferrall, More -Archbold, Butler, Hen. P. -Bryan, George Hume, Joseph Fitzsinton, N. Westenra, J. C. -Mahony, Clements, Lord White, Samuel Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. O'Brien, W. S. Roche, W. Roche, D. White, Luke .White, Colonel H. Chester, H. Bellew, R. H. Jephsoil, C. D. 0. Brabazon, Sir W. J. Browne, R. D. O'Connell, Morgan Cirattan, Henry Lucas, E. Weatenra, H. R. Talbot, J. H. .Fitzpatrick, John O'Connor Don French, F. .Somers, J. P. Shell, IL L. Cave, Otway Power, James Stuart, W. Vi tiers Wyse, Thomas Barron, W. H. Chapman, M. L Nagle, Sir It. Power, James Maher, John Walker, C. A. Howard, It. Grattan, J. aware, W., Meynell, H. Ferguson, Sir R. A Bateeou, Sir A. Jones, I'. .Ellis, Darner, Hon. (1 Coote, Sir C. Cooper E. J. Pereeval Coloni Bateman, - -Alexander, Lord Corry, Right Hon. H. -Ponsonby, C. -Phillips, G. Carter, J. B. Baring, F. T. Fleetwood, H. Wilkins, W. ' Talfourd, T. N. —Palmer, C. F. Dundas, J. C. Spiers, Alexander re*ton, John Bernal, H. •Hobbouse, W. It Heatlicote, Sir 0. .Muskett, Bratherton, J. Brodie, W. B. Troubridge, Sir T. —Carnac, Sir J. R. —Style, Sir J. Poultor, J. S. l'arker, J. —Ward, G. H. Goring, H. D. —Slaney, J. Langton, Col. G. Sanford, E. A. -Duncan, Lerd Humphery, J. Harvey, D. W. Muller, E. Anson, Hon. Colonel Chetwynd, W. Marsland, H. Russell, Lord John Scrope, G. P. White, Andrew Denison, W. J. Cavendish, Hon. C. Lennox, Lord G. Surrey, Earl of Vivian, J. H. Russell, Lord W. Rundle, J. Bainbridge, E. T. Labouchere, H. -Martin, J. Euston, Earl of Compton, S. Heathcoat, J. Palmerston, Viscounl Seynaou-, Lord Parrott, J. Clay, W. Lushington, Dr. .Turner, E. Young, G. F. •Finch, Fraucis Collins, W. •Hayter, G. W. .Briscoe, J. Evans, Colonel .Leader, J. T. Potter, Standish, Charles Long, W. Benett, John •Mildmay, P. St. J. Ramsboltem, J. -Gordon, R. Thorneley, Thomas Villiers, Charles P. Winninton, H. .Davies, Colonel Smith, Hon. R. J. Dashwood, G. N. .Itumbold, C. E. •Willshere, W.• Cayley, E. 5. Morpeth, Viscount Strickland, Sir G. Manias, J. C. SCOTLAND. Liberals. —Parker, I. T. Price, Richard Eastnor, Viscount Pemberton, Thomas --Sugdeu, Sir Edward Noel, Sir Gerard •MonQypenny capt. Grimstone, E. If. Halve, James Wyndham. W. H. Trench, Sir F. (Burrell, Sir C. M. —Jenkins, Hill, Sir Rowland Gore, W. 0. Darlington, Earl of Clive, R. H. Miles, W. —Aeland, T. D. Ingham, Robert Dottin, A. R. 4taring, •ingestrie, Lord Farrand, Robert Ch plin, T. .Granby, Marquis Marsland. T. Davenport, J. Copeland, W. -Barnes, Sir E. -Hamilton, Sir J. Vere, Sir C. B. Hear.iker, Lord Rushbrooke, Colone -Logan, Thompson, W. Alsager, Richard -Kerable, Henry Terceval, Captain •llarby, George Peel, Sir S. •A'Court, Capt. IL Dom.:leo/ell, W. Baring, Lien. F. Vivian, J. E. •Lascellee, W. S. Blackstone, W. S. Calcraft, J. H. Nlackburne, J. I. Wilmot, Sir 4 Dugdale, W. S. 3l.rdaunt, Sir J. Shirley, E. J. Rauglass, Sir C. .131aCernoie, - Forester, Hon. 0. Gaskell, J. M. Lowther, Viscount Lowth,r, Colonel -Villiers, Lord -Hope, G. W. Chapman, A. Attwood, -Baker, E. •Burdett, Sir F. Herbert, Sidney East, J. Buller —Peyton, Henry —St. PA , J 1. Horace —Barneby, John Lygon, lion. Gen. Bailey, Joseph Beth ell, R. Rreadley, lluncombe, W. Lowther, J. M. Conservatives. Gordon, Hon. W. Campbell, Sir H. P. Rae, sir William Sinclair, Sir G. Jobostone, Hope Grant, Colonel F. W. —Ramsay, Lord Chisholm, A. W. —Cohluhoun, Arbuthnot, Non. H. —Lockhart, N. M. Hope, idon..l. —Mackenzie, - -Stormont, Lord Houstoun, G. AI ackenzie, Thorns. Pringle, A. Forbes, W. —Blair, C. Bannerman, A. Campbell of Islay Dunlop, J. Stuart, Lord James —Duff; James Adam, Admiral —Colquimm, Sir J. Sharpe, General Parnell, Sir H. —Craig, Gibson, Sir J. A bercrombv, J. Campbell, Sir John Hay, Sir A. L. Dillon, W. 0. Wemyss, Captain Hallyburton, Ld D. G. Bentinek, Lord W. Dennistoun, J. Wallace, It Steuart, IL ll.Leod, R. —Ferguson, Robert Fergussou, R. C. Murray, J A. Chalmers, P. —Dundas, F. Hastie, ♦. —Kinnaird, —Elliott, Captalu —Ellice, Dalmeny, Lord —Howard, E. G. G. Loch, James M'Taggart, J. IRELAND. Liberals, Conservatives. O'Neil, J. drvine, John Verner, W. Jackson, J, a Kirk, P. Maxwell, IL Litton, Edward Conolly, Colonel Hayes, Sir E. S. Castlereagh, Viscount Hillsborough, Earl of Kerr, D. Shaw, F. Lefroy, Dr. T. Cole, Hon. A. Cole, Lord Archdall, General , Blennerhashett, A. Caine IRISH REPRESENTATION. (From the Northern Whig.) The vast preponderance of Liberal Representatives re turned to Ireland, over Tories, is as striking as it is gratify ing. It has occurred to us to estimate the national feeling in another way—namely, by comparing the amount of po pulation represented, both in towns and counties, by each class of Members, and also to the extent of surface of the kingdom represerlted by the Liberal and Tory Members respectively. W e have accordingly prepared, from authen tic sources, the following tables. We have taken the po pulation returns for 1831, as made out by order of Govern ment, and we give the acres as they are stated in M'Cul loch's Statistics of the British empire. Wherever a borough occurs in a county we have deducted the population of the borough from the county in which it is situated, so that the borough population may not be given in two places. Then in those counties, such as Armagh, where one Member is a Liberal, and the other a Tory, we have, after deducting for the borough, set down, in each list, half of the remainder. We have, in like manner, divided the acreable extent of the county. In such cases we have placed the figure (1) after the name of the county, and where that does not occur it is to be understood that both Members are of the politics in dicated by the list in which the name of the county appears. We place " the Dublin University" in the list of boroughs, merely to show that it has not been overlooked ; but, as it cannot be said to have any population which is not included under the counties or borough towns, we have set down no population for it. - The following are the tables :- LIBERALS. Counties. Population. Acres. Armagh (1) Carlow Clare Cork Dublin GAway Kerry (1) Kildare Kilkenny (1) 169,945 King's County 144,225 Leitrim Limerick Longford Louth Mayo Meath Monaghan (1) Queen's County Roscommon Tipperary Waterford Westmeath . 125,393 Wexford Wicklow 4,602,566 Boroughs. Armagh Athlone Belfast Carlow Cashel Clonmel Cork, City . Drogheda Dublin Dundalk ........ Dungarvan Ennis Galway Kilkenny Kinsale Limerick Londonderry Mallow New Ross Sligo Waterford Wexford Youghal 18,842,073 Population. 9,470 11,406 58,287 9,914 6,971 15,134 107,041 17,365 265,316 10,078 1,858 9,727 33,120 23,741 1,897 66,575 19,620 7,688 6,284 15,152 9 8,821 10,673 9,660 740,798 TORIES. _ ..., ___ ... .._. Counties. Population. Acres. Antrim 257,628 Armagh (1) Cavan Donegal Down Fermanagh 144,493 Kerry (1) Londonderry Monaghan (1) 97,618 Queen's County 76,380 Sligo Tyrone 2,408,442 Boroughs Bandon Carrickfergus Coleraine Dewnpatrick Dublin University Dungannon Enniskillen Lisburn Ne wry Portarlington Tralee 6,102,136 Population. .. 9,820 .. 8,700 5,752 .. 4,780 3,758 5,270 6,000 13,065 3,091 9,565 69,804 SUMMARY. Population represented by Liberal County Mem bers Population represented by Tory County Members 2,408,442 Majority of Liberal County Population... Population represented by Liberal Borough Mem bers Ditto by Tory Borough Members 2,194,124 740,793 69,804 Majority of Liberal Borough Population 670,994 Total population represented by the Liberals 5,343,364 Ditto by Tories 2,474,246 Majority 2N9,118 Number of Acres property represented by Libe ral County Members Number of ditto, by Tory County Members 6,102,136 Excess in favour of Liberals... 7,739,937 In the foregoing tables the gross amount of population is somewhat greater (33,000 for the whole kingdom) than was returned by the census of 1831. This is probably owing to some of the places having been given, in the tables which we consulted, with the increase which was shewn in the Church Commissioners' returns, The difference, how ever, on a total of nearly eight millions, is not worth consi deration iv+ affecting the general conclusions ; and it is very probable that the number, small as it is comparatively, is divided between the different parties. The population has, of course, increased considerably since the date of the census ; but, for the purposes of comparison, the number in 1831 answers every object. Here, then, we have, in the first place, an overwhelming majority of the Irish people, both in counties and boroughs, opposed to Toryism. In the counties the excess is upwards of two millions, being nearly equal to the entire population of Scotland. In the boroughs the difference is very remarkable. It will be observed that in the large boroughs the Liberal Members have been successful ; and it is particularly dc serving of notice, that the population of all the boroughs returning Tories is little more than that of Belfast alone at this moment. Nothing is more usual with the Tories, than to claim credit for being proprietors of the soil, and representatives of the property of Ireland. The above table of acres gives a complete reply to this. The Liberal County Members, it appears, represent (if we may use the word) nearly fourteen millions of acres, whilst the Tory Members repre sent only a little above six millions ! This is a fact which it is impossible to get over. We do not inquire how the property is distributed in fee ; but we take the foregoing statement as an undoubted proof, that the influence of landed property, in Ireland, is in favour of Liberalism, as compared with Toryism, in the proportion of more than two to one. This, then, will be an answer, whenever Toryism presumes to claim superiority, in point of pro perty. It will, also, be a reply to those who venture to apply the epithet " Destructives" to the Irish Re formers. They have the most landed property ; at stake ; and judging from their majority in the boroughs, we may safely say, that they possess ten to twelve times the amount of business and trading capital that the Tories do. Hence, if a destruction of property were to take place, the Liberals would be the chief sufferers. They are, therefore, the party i n t h e ki ng d om, w h o h ave th e d ee pest interest in preserving p eace , secur i ng p ro perty, and encouraging ho- nourable enterprise and industry. From all the foregoing facts, we deduce a strong claim in favour of the extension of liberal measures to Ireland- T -a claim whi c h canno t b e re fused but with the grossest injus tice. Th e Tori es dare to assail us as a " Popish rabble ;" and they have presumed to moot the doctrine, that English policy should not be influenced by an Irish majority. Will they venture to put forward the principle, that a free Irish Representative's vote is to be marked for inferiority ? It they do, let them beware how the Union is to stand. But, whatever they may feel respecting England, will they have the audacity to say, that Ireland, with her overwhelming majority cf Members, representing (in Parliament, and mil, more, virtually) about five millions and a half of her people, and a like proportion of her property—demanding for her the possession of equal rights with England, should be con tumeliously refused ? Let th em not c h er i s h t h e h ope , t h at coming proudly victorious, as we do, out of a conflict, in which we have borne forward the banner . of liberty, vv hen it was falling from the nerveless grasp of England, anti when Scotland had enough to do to maintain her own battle —let them not suppose that we shall descend at such [a time from our high eminence, and consent to have our most just rights withheld. We are, thank God, powerful and united. We have privileges to demand, and we are deter mined to have them. We tell the English Tories more— we have in our hands the balance of power ; and " aliens" as we arc, we will repay their insolence by curbing them, and trampling upon their tyranny, and by giving an ascen dency, even in England, to that justice and liberty which they so rancorously detest. Tories of England, we are your masters ; and you know it! So, we think we must keep up the Union after all, if it were only for the satis faction of belatouring you. SPAIN. MADRID, AUGUST 13. Yesterday evening Count de Luchana, accompanied by an escort of cavalry, entered this capital, preceding the army, and was presented to the Queen Regent by the Pre sident of the Council. Her Majesty received him with the distinction due to such an illustrious chief. His troops will enter this evening and defile before the palace. The capital will rejoice to see those gallant defenders of the na tional cause and the Throne of its beloved Queen, who have given so many days of glory to the nation, and rill per haps, too, liberate it from the civil war raised by ambition and iniquity. The Captain-General of New Castile, Alvarez, returns the Queen's thanks to the National Guards for their enthu siasm and promptitude in defending public order, the Throne, Constitution, and liberty. Quiroga, the Inspector-General of the National Guards, in his order of the day, states that the Government has re ceived accounts of the enemy having disappeared from the positions he previously occupied ; that General Mendez Vigo marches against them as a ell as the division of Puig Samper, which, notwithstanding its fatigues by long and painful marches, incorporate themselves with him. During the whole time the rebels threatened Madrid the National Guard behaved with the greatest zeal. None but armed men were to be seen during the night in the streets, and a civilian in plain clothes was looked upon with a very suspicious eye. About 3,000 retired officers volun tarily enlisted themselves in a special corps. The 3d and 4th battery of - the Horse Artillery of the Royal Guards went out to reinforce Mendez Vigo, and did good execution by dismounting one of the Carlist cannon, and pitching some grenades from their haubitzers into the enemy's masses, which startled them by exploding, killing a few, and wounding more. I have often regretted that this fine corps should wear out its gun carriage wheels by frac tions trotting daily over the pavement of Madrid from their barracks to the palace, but it seems this prevented their getting rusty. They are in high order. A squadron of the rebels mutinied yesterday, and Zaria tegui had to send a confidential officer to pacify the frustrated of the promised plunder of Madrid. They are said to feel very dissatisfied because the grapes proved sour. The Madrid Carlists are still more so, as they dare not give vent to their feelings, but trust in the arrival of Don Carlos from Chieva and Cuenca to join Guergue and Zariategui, of which there is no fear, though Oraa's movement to Castellon is incomprehensible un less it was for want of provisions. After we were so re peatedly told that the Pretender was surrounded about Cantavieja, and that since the separation of Espartero he was still watched by Oraa, and Buerens, with .20,000 men, his appearance at Chiva, and Oraa's skulking to the sea coast, has made a very unfavourable impression here, for it seems Don Caries is nowa)s kept in check, re-visiting the place where he was said to have been crushed on the 15th of July, and that his conqueror Oraa keeps a respect ful distance. Of his re-crossing the Ebro to return to Na vare there is no more talk. Still it is hoped that what with the 4,000 men coming from Burgos, those under Mendez Vigo, and Puig Simper, and Espartero's division to the east, the rebels of Guergue must succumb before the Pretender can approach. A hoard of Carlist money, 118,000 reals, has been dis covered in the house of an ex-cook of the friars of Portaceli, now suppressed, with directions to send it, he knew where, as well as a trunk full of paper. Espartero is still here in the house of the Duke of Os suna, whose brother is one of his Aides-do-camp. Quirosra, with upwards of 100 officers, waited on him this morning. More danger is apprehended from a friction between the Government and people, than from the Carlists. Many Deputies leave Madrid—some to get re-elected, others per haps to be out of the way of disagreeables. The capital is perfectly gaitt, and Royalists mum now. SICILY. The public papers from Naples, Rome, and Marseilles contain no further intelligence from Sicily. The following letter, however, of the 9th August has been received from Rome : " We are entirely occupied with Naples affairs, as may he well supposed. The court is anything but easy, and in its alarm sees cause for fear o❑ every side. The English, the •tiled Prince, the outraged Sicilians, its nearer subjects, and even its troops, are all objects of suspicion. The King, in fact, relics only upon the Swiss and the Austrians. He cannot understand how it is that his miserable adminis tration is one that a state can never be tranquil under. The greater part of the Ministers are well aware of the fact, but they have neither the power nor the will to reform any thing ; they see a revolution, a national bankructcy before them, and yet the King, alarmed as he may be, imagines that with 10,000 Austrians he will make matters get on, as Ile expresses it. " M. de Cassaro, it is said, has demanded to go to Si cily. General Caretto, it is thought, will be sufficient. As to the maritime towns, perhaps their efforts are feasible, but the valleys in the interior will continue in the same state ; and if 10,000 executions were to take place, nothing would be gained but an augmentation of hate. Order is no more to be preserved in Calabria than in Sicily. As to the Abruzzi, it is a country where nothing will La done, except by troops. Two regiments and a few moveable columns will be the least that is necessary ; for not a step can be taken without an escort, and with every possible escort one cannot escape being shut at.' In addition to this intelligence, the Gazette de Augsburg contains an account of a military conspiracy at Naples, purporting to be from a letter from that city, of the sth August : _ 'lliscovery has been made during the night of a conspi racy existing among the Neapolitan regiments against the government. A great number of non-commissioned offi cers have been arrested. Almost all the Sicilians in these regiments, as well as those possessed of sums of money, for which they could not satisfactorily account, were comprised in these arrests." The same Journal adds likewise the following, contained in a letter from the frontiers of Italy, of the ith August : Several persons have assured us from authentic sources that several English men-of-war have appeared off the coast of Sicily, and that their manoeuvres have shown an evident intention to remain in these roads. The cause of these ex traordinary demonstrations is unknown, and no one can tell the motive which brings these vessels to the coast of Sicily. The Neapolitan Government, it is said, has been extremely uneasy in consequence. Nothing, however, has yet been officially announced." • - Letters from the frontiers contain also uneasy accounts of the state of the Sardinian dominions, and the progress of the cholera. " The situation of affairs with Spain, and the manner in which the Cabinet of Madrid has replied to the exclusion of Spanish vessels from all the Sardinian ports, has caused the greatest irritation at Turin. Letters of St. Remo, of the 4th, announce that the cholera has commit ted the most dreadful ravages in the provice of Genoa, and is of so fearful an intensity, that the police were forbidden its even being spoken of'. This district was at first spared, tapon the appearance of the disease. The Pontifical Go vernment has extended its sanitary measures to all imports from the South of France. Travellers from that part of the country are subjected to a quarantine of a fortnight, and merchandise to one of three` weeks." Madame Caradori Allan has just taken her depar ture in the American packet-ship Philadelphia for New York, having entered into a contract with Mr. Price, the American manager, for fifty per:ormances at the Park Theatre, upon terms which are estimated at a clear profit to Madame Caradori of about 5,000/., exclusive of a con tract for Philadelphia, Boston, &c. Lord 'Falkland's new mansion at Southercliffe, near Stockton-upon-Tees, in the county of Durham, which lias been five years building, is now completed. Lady Falk land and her infant son have been chiefly residing there since the demise of his late Majesty. The remains of the late Lord Stavordale were re moved on Wednesday last from Cowes, Isle of Wight, for interment in the family vault near Sherborne, Doi set. The French Minister of Commerce (M. Martin du Nord), is said to have been obliged to return to Parris without being able to obtain an interview with the noble Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. The Mi nister made a very rapid inspection of the various railroads. L rd Elphinstone arrived safe out at his Govern ,nent at Madras early in March. lie was accompanied ley Walter Elliot, Esq., of tire Madras Civil Service, his Private Secretary. Captain Maynard, A. D. C., was left behind at Madeira, sack. A beautiful sarcophagus was lately dug up at Sa lonica. The cover is described as a splendid piece of sculp ture, consisting of a monolith of white marble, with two t'; fte i s u opilife. The inscripti on i s " L eueus have been the n ame o f t h e fi rst r p 5 which seated, to Roman Governer of Macedonia. The Turkish Govern ment ordered the sarcophagus to be sold by auction, and the Austrian Cansul bought it for his own Government at a very high price.