The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-21 00:00:00

1,()N 1)(N, 'WE DNESDAY, JUN 2L 1837 _ --.lstaimassaurimminizamigagma tiiitEAT MEETING o!" the lIIRMING- V . as incl u di ng t h e b est sa il ors ; t h e l an d smen , un d er th e de- '" j plaints have been made owing to ti , e secrecy that "'lnflations of afterguard and wasters, being the lowest in 'observed relative to the condition of his Majesty ; but It. . !deg ree . M r. G reen, t h e fi rst Li eutenant, t hi n ki ng he appears that this is a fresh proof of his Majesty's kind and" ;. ! --.......-.... "`might safely presume a little on the Duke's want of fami - thenevolent disposition. Being aware of the effect which On Monday last the first public meeting of the Bir '-aliatitY with naval details, ventured to place five of the best a ithe st a teme n t o f th e rea l aspect of his malady would have ruingham Political Union since the re-organisation of this landsmen among the regular blue jackets, as ii'''fiupon trade, an d the suspension of business it would occa- formidable body took place at New - hall-hill, a spot associH ''%et off, b but it would not do- The Duke bad not forgots - sion , he was; certainly anxious that no allusion should be ated with so many glorious recollections of political; ~,ten that i n d escr ib a bl e somelhina• which impresses a dis- . -made to it, and it was only when the necessity for it became triumphs in former days. At an early hour in. the morning . b Itinctive character on a genuine yeaman, and to the utter ' very ur gen t th a t h e consen t e d t o the publication of bulle- the streets of the town presented an unusually stirring and "Confusion of poor Green, he singled out each of the intru- s' tins. Sh or tly a ft er hi s M a j es ty had breathed his last, his e animated appearance. Crowds of persons, most of whom , 44, h l 4l ,ers , and boldly affirmed-which was the truth--that a aremains were remove d f ro m the apartment he had recently , were decorated with some insignia of the old body, b ea ring `they had never been in a top nor on a yard in their lives.Voccupied t o a room i n th e next wing of the Castle, where banners, &c., were observed moving in the direction o f the, df He immediately saw the drift of the deception attempted4some f e w p ersons were a d m itted to see them, and to take a Market-place, near which the Council of the Union had! i' t .° ,be practised on him, and good-naturedly appreciated theklast.view o f th e i r Sovereign. His Majesty was lying upon • met by previous arrangement, and from whence the procesa feeling which had i n du ce d the first Lieutenant to make the,` small French bedstead, enveloped in a white covering. s ion was to m o re t o the scene o f the da y' s proceedings. •E FI b est appearance he could before the highest officer in the Th e h ea d was bandaged roun d, an d no thing but the coun- „. About twelve o'clock the Members of the Union, consis ,,`. service. As lie successively picked each unlucky wighqtenanee was v i s ibl e . Th e Q ue en will not leave the Castle '. ling now of nearly a thousand men, preceded by the come ' out of th e ran k s i n w hi c h h e h a d b een p l ace d h e l aug h e d 0 until after the funeral. heartily, an d sa id, " Ah, M r . G reen , h ere i s ano th er ofe i o i ; The disease of which his Majesty died was no doubt a ells and headed by their old and well-tried leader, Mr. Attd wood, made their appearance in the streets, and were hailed with loud and enthusiastic cheers. As the rotes-, ‘4.,i/our top-men. Take him away, I know a sailor by headll::lgeneral breakine- up of the system. Throughout the wholek mark as well as any of you." If Mr. G ree n was mortifledk o f the past week he was in a very weak state, and it was et the ill-success of his ruse, the s hi p ' s company were asigonly by the aid of brandy and other stimulants that he wal - d sion moved through the principal thoroughfares it rapidly swelled in numbers, the men falling in in order about , dlighly delighted with th e unexpecte d di s pl a y of nauticalakept alive on Saturday. Notwithstanding the extreine a ,hart in the Duke. The captain of the foretop, a toile:caution observed in drawing up the bulletins, the rnedical4along twenty abreast, and the . Bands playing . as . they passed national and patriotic airs. At this time the niul eetitude who thronged the streets, bearing numerous and] imeather-beaten Cornishman, said to one of his messmates, a” fl a tt en d an t s th emse l ves sa w almost from the commencement' regular going north country lad," How his Honour twigged ?that the ,esiie of the Royal sufferer was hopeless. i', long Bill, and the rest of them, and all because Master Green , • t . would have them sailors, the lubbers, that don't know a . 4 fhe Illellde of Cumberland (now King of Hanover) slept 4 ' l et Wine sot on' Monday night, and this day (Tuesday) at highly-lecorated flags, all marching in the utmost order and regularity, had a truly imposing appearance ; but this feel- was lost in wonder and admiration at.the scene which met the eye as the procession reached New-hall-hill. Herr weather caring from a bobstay." " Aye, aye, leave him ''eight o'clock arrived at his apartments in St. James's Pa countless multitude, consisting of at least fifty thousand alone for that, my hearty," rejoined his comrade, " I see'cy lace. He came unattended, in a carriage and four. Theta persons, were already assembled in front of the hustings.l 1 / 3 r the cut of his jib that he know'd a marlin-spike from itet,Ki ng of Hanover has now ceased to be a Peer of the realm end as one vast mass of human beings merged into thel Y band-saw, for all Master Green's cleverness. I doesnVand takes his departure from England in a steam-vessel thisl l other in descending the hill, the appearance of the whole; Ike no tricks on travellers." Among his messmates poor d ay to assume the throne of his dominions. On his arrivalt when viewed from the platform erected at the extremity' `..Green fared no better. His top-men continued to be tin Hanover the viceroyalty of the Duke of Cambridge, as i of the valley was one not easily, if ever, to be forgottenl P4itanding joke as long as he remained in the ship, but the lea matter of course, ceases. The latter Royal Duke is now . a Duke did not forget the honest Lieutenant, though lie for rave his waggery, for lie procured his promotion as a Ca 'Main in the course of a few months. a, In December, 1784, his Majesty (then Prince William Henry of Clarence, Midshipman on board the Prince , George) •• ye) nas passing over London Bridge when he observed 7 1 being with scarce a rag to cover him from the inclemency-- :on his way for England, and hourly expected. His arri- f • II - e'yal was looked for yesterday. The King of Hanover pro-i seeded in the course of the morning to Kensington Palace'' to attend the Privy Council, and on his return was hooted , '`'leb h . ' St. • • observed to the people both in James's-street and on his entrance ••!` aal •residence in St. James's Palace. .to his made their appearance on the hustings they were received ;with repeated bursts of acclamation, which were caught up and echoed along the hill. At this moment there could, onl 1 moderate computation, be no less than a hundred thousand; . 4 ,souls collected together. *I it/of the, winter. His Ro IHi 1 • d• I V i ya ig iness imme late y recoe-, e At ten precisely the Baron Lyndhurst drove into the P Mr. ATTWOOD, on coming forward, was received with.i of entree Court-yard . ,an went the apartments his a- a , . ' d • into 'wised in this squalid figure an old shipmate, who had serve'Athe vast multitude at the extremity of the hill. He said, with him • in the Pegasus on the West India station, and 4 oesty the King of Hanover, where he remained for someg' no doubt - in consultation on the present aspect of they had . assembled once more on that sacred spot, under who, when the Prince was confined to his berth in Polof who at his last hour. U • . ; .,the auspices a King was now our. n affairs Royal Harbour, with a severe attack of the yellow fever " '•• der that King they had derived, peacefully, a great favour, 'attended him night and day with the utmost solicitude until Lord Kenyon paid a visit of some duration about 11 se considering the circumstances under which their country.' , , his recovery. The Prince instantly made himself known t o o'clock to hiS Majesty the King of Hanover. 3, had been placed, and the great difficulties with which he': the veteran, and desired him to follow him to an old clothes, THEATRES AND PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS. - The various 'had been surrounded. Considering that he now apA .shop in the neighb o urhood of Wellclose-square. Here he .. theatres and places of public exhibition ar e closed on ac - •Iproached that peaceful hour which all of them must one ~. was rigged out with a c omplete sailor's garb, two pair officount of the death of the late 'Sovereign. On the second day reach, he was sure that it would be 'satisfactory to him shoes, 'and a change of linen. The amount of the Jew'sil7day after the death of his Majesty George the Fourth, an t o know that the men of Birmingham deeply felt for his ;'charge was three pounds fifteen shillings ; but here our l order was issued by the Lord Chamberlain, by direction of 4 s it ua ti on , and offered up their prayers to God for his tem- Royal Midshipman, "in his haste to perform a good action,. his late Majesty, that they should be opened after the se- poral and eternal welfare.-(Hear, hear.) Before they. gi never once reflected that he did not possess the means"-cond day, on account of the number of families dependent : c o mmence d the proceedings, he should, therefore, ask =mhe had not a single penny in his Pocket I. His Royal High - - 'on them for subsistence, who would otherwise be reduced ' from then a solemn blessing on their King ; he should ess, howev er , carr i e d a very splendid gold watch, and he to destitution. We presume that this precedent will be g a s k th em t o join with him, as they looked up to that 'sold the case to the Israelite for five guineas, paid the now followed. The Royal Academy and British Institu- , God by w h o m Kings reigned arid by whom nations were • amount of the bill, and gave the remaining thirty shillings tion are among the number of places closed. -'happy in crying aloud, • " God bless the to his King."-(The i , brothe r tar. This man shortly afterwards, through , The respect paid by the whole popul a tion of London,? multitude immediately uncovered, and with one simul-i the influence of his Royal Highness, obtained a quarter- , 4yesterday, on the fatal occasion which deprived them of so emphatic shout rep taneous and empheated the words, " God awe good a King, was equally cr e dit a bl e t o the good sense of 'bless the King.") He was sure that when their good • believe, still living, in the vicinity of Stepney-green, in ease -. 'all classes of society as it was honourable to the memory of • King, if he lived to hear this, knew that hundreds of :.and comfort. ;dour lamented Monarch, William the Fourth. The exhibi- a thousands of the brave men of Birmingham had offered (From " Wraxall's Memoirs.") Otion of the public grief was as general as it was respectabliett up their prayers for his happiness, he would feel great -1., Having been destined by his father for the naval service,! All the shops at the west-end of the metropolis and in the , comfort and consolation in this awful period.-(Loud and! he had proceeded, when very young, to America and the City were partially closed, all public amusements were sus- cheering.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded byPl = West Indies, as a midshipman, under the superintendence, pended ; an air of sedate melancholy hung over the town, '' moving that their excellent and well-tried friend Georgei •of Admiral Digby. There he soon gave proof, not only disturbed only be. the solemn tolling of the church hells, and 'Frederick Muntz, Esq., should take the chair. P I , fr of personal courage, but of ardour and capacity. No Princes' the gathering of people for religious worship in those . Mr. MuNgz, on taking the Chair, was greeted with three . ' ?the Second) since James Duke of York (afterwards James a places where service was provided for them. The ships distinct rounds of applause. He had foretold the present:, th Second) had been brought up to the sea. Having 'in the river had their colours half-mast high, as also the commercial distress at public meetings held in their town • completed about this time his twenty-third year, he ex- . 4 steeples and public buildings. The preparations for a eighteen months and before a Committee of the House ,i'a' NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES. :pressed much impatience to be created a Peer, as his elder . 4general mourning alone interrupted‘ thequiet of the of Commons, but ago, bis opinions were ridiculed ; he was told --, MONDAY,. S t/liE 10. l't STEWARDS.-The Hon. T. 0. Powlett, Sir William Scott o . b_rother, Frederic, had been on attaining the age of majority. ••• scene and, w hile the shop windows were q obscured ini4 that nothing short of absolute madness could justify him in Anerum, Bart., and C. Attwood, Esq. 'lndependent, however, of the Duke of York's greater proxi.e of near relatives -of the a bringin g forward such notions ;but heknew thathis opinions The Craven the ' usual the loss 'w g - . rnity to the throne, his Majesty always felt a degree of predi -.y proprietors, the occupiers w e re b us ily engaged in were founded on correct principles, and he was determined,. ` for horses, &c., of all a g es ; throe-yrs. old, ist. ; fo u r, Bst. 21b. ; ]action for his second son. He likewise knew or believed - : i • • all five, B,t. 101 b ; and aged, 9st Mares andgeldings 11 -., serving the numerous groups who came to secure to make them known, for he wished to ..o justice to ', , . six . .. . . allowed that the Prince of Wales possessed and exercised a great such articles of dress for the .:classes, hut • t• ' I to that large class of his fI • as were necessar solemn more par 'ewer y - , Duke 31b. '1 he sve.ond horse to save his stake. One mile. • iscendancy over the mind of William Henry. These mo- c a aaaa • • • • - ••••, !Ur, ~. of Cleveland's br. e. Wedge, 4 yrs Od '•f. B ' • e b Doctor r es b. Bee's-ruing s-wm,,, y Syntax T. Lye 1 2 tives, together with a reluctance to augment the pecuniary 4 'providedofastonish- -1' (L d (M Mentz) had been' • a people respect were was a matter - ou applause,) He r.Lord Eglinton's b. g. The Potentate, 5 yrs pressure of the Royal Family on the nation, induced the nient to s those • tedwith habits abused by the T •and for what •r , S' 1 b II 1 • the of bit- ~ r. . a g ues s ch. m. Burletta, 5 yrs Kin g to reject the importunate solicitations made to him on unacquainted . siness of our tradesmen. 1 '• I If lie act I *Air- S. All those gay warehouses where cause oe had asserted the poor man s rig its. acted • L. Fox's b. f. Modest blllk3y, y . a e , yrs .:he subject. Mortified at the denial, and naturally anxious Pro duce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares fashion found her many-coloured garments' the day before, as Sir Francis Burdett had done he would be thought an, • ... :.0 perform sonic public part upon the great political theatre''e, covered in 1833; colts, Bst. 41b. ; fillies, Sot. Untried stallions and the eye of taste . gratified l '' by the exhibition of every angel of light.-(Laughter.) He had no hesitation in. - of the world, the Prince determined, if he could not talcs beautiful varietv of was as if and mares allowed 31b. Two miles. art, were, magic, by disrobed of . '- saying, if he turned round and denounced the people to- ':' . ' 4 Lord Kelburne's e. by Albany, d. by St. Patrick walked over eis seat amogg, the Peers, at least to reach the Lower, their ' House. With this view, in the anticipation of ,an ap- but, rgayattractions, and presented yesterday voile , . • n almorrow, his wings would soon blow ; he should be the very . Produce Stakes of 50 soy,- each, h. ft., for the produce of mare; black, caps, dresses, fans, gloves, all of the same dolefuls e first in the celestial throng, and the Tories would be amongst covered in NM; colts, Sat. 41b. ; fillies Bst. T. Y.C. preaching dissolution of Parliament, he took measures for ~ • "ir Ja imes's ch. f. by Actaeon-Corned by 'Conies ...Holmes 1 character. the clubhouses were crowded, and in everyitithe foremost to praise him.-(Laughter.) After a severe ' q , • •y' procuring his return as one of the Members for Totnes,. „Duke of Leeds sb. e. Orcus, by Velocipede, dam by Octavian 2 one of them .groups were to be seen deploring the mela4castigation of the Birmingham Tories for the falsehood and' in the county of Devon. Probably such an election, if ' h 1 c o y event, or discussing the prospects of the country for, 'slander which they had heaped upon him, Mr. Mintz eon-Maiden Plate of 50 sous. ; three-yrs-old, ist. ; four, Bst. 31b. ; five, it ever had taken place, would have been pronounced in- valid and null by the House of Commons. But the ex-a, the future. A deep, heartfelt regret was participated in eluded by expressing his opinion that all the miseries of the. and upwards, st.. 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, ' by all ;party politics lost their virulence for the moment ; •," people were to be attributed to want of good Government' once round and . a distance. periment was not made. About nine months after the timeS el which I am speaking in May, 1789, George the Third a n, . the patriotism and private worth of the departed Monarch t" proper representation. . were alone considered, cred, and men spoke of William then ~Mr. Gasemene sb.f. by Brutandorf, 3 yrs Cartwright 1 1 Mr. Ruildoclc'sbr. m. Tweedside aged •• 0 2 created him Duke of Clarence, observing, as I have been Mr. ATTWOOD, in coming forward to move the first - .1 Mr. Butler's ch. g. Slane 5 'y, yrs 0 3 4 Fourth as "an honest tes man, and a lover of his country. 44 issured, at the moment when he signed the patent-" l ea Themorning newspapers were sought after with avidity P) ; 4.11r. Greenwell's b. f. by Waverley, out of Isabella, 3 yrs 0 01 ,veil know that this is another vote added to the Opposition." ?cheering. He said-I thought when you carried the Re•. the offices were crowded by the bl• pu le, demanding. a fresh ' s os ,, tlr. S. King's br. g. Remnant, by Bustard, 4 yrs 2dr -......-,Bill . that ou had reduced a beu t• • • Y P u iful oils of ..tir .L Osborne's b. in. Frill, by Partisan, 41. r. , :3 dr COURT OF ALDERMEN. a . supply ; and those journals that gave a memoir of his Ma- Britishliberty ; but I , lb • . .am sorry to say that this lovely off Wis. Stephenson's b. e. by ilrutatultirf, 3 yrs ........0 dr jesty, and full particulars of the circumstances attending At a quarter past ten o'clock the Right Hon. the his death, were called for to such an that the -me per-`:* :‘ spring of yours has disappointed my hopes, and turned out 4 a ., :Lord Mayor received the announcement of the King's. sons engaged in working them off L extent • could not continue thesq el nothing better than a witch's bantling Laughter. Butt ' URRAGH JUNE MEETING.-SATURDAr. We must carry still farther reforms. i'Ve have broken downs . .Match, 300 s i o k N e 's d . each. Over the Course.-Alr. Knox's ch. c. death at the Mansion-house, in the subsequent letter from '.' supply, from fatigue. The itinerant news apers made a.- the Secretary of State for the Home Department. His e'profitable harvest by crying them in the r p etuote strects4,, ttle old boroughmongers, hut we have created a new set ofC l l-:C dc li t i e n;s r i'l . ate of ov l e o r o . guineas ; four yes ist. 10Ib; five Bat. Lordship immediately ordered the great bell of St. Paul's • Other Monarchs may have had a more brilliant career t ie bastard boroughmong,ers little better than the old ones.-0 (Che , ers.) We have given them a trial-we have tried:- 101 b. • six ancl aged, 9st. ; 51b. to mares aard geldings. Four miles. Colonel Westenra's Feeney, aged to be tolled, and summoned a Court of Aldermen to at- war has gilded with its triumphs his predecessors' reigns e .. - Doyle 1 m'. the Grey Parliament and the Peel Parliament ; but both Mr. Watts's br. e. Langford, 4 yrs tend there immediately. Before the Aldermen assembled?, and history associates their names with its Brightest re- - have deceived us-both have given the people s •.' Mr Disney's Birdcateher, 4 yrs erpentse • his Lordship received the following communication :- cords ; but there never was a King more thoroughly be-. Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each. Two miles. , when they asked for bread. lam sorry to feel it my duty " Council Office, June 20, 1837. loved than William the Fourth.3' Stanley's b. m a ,c. Blackfoot, 4 yrs, Bst. Illb ~ Ito take part in the proceedings of this day. Y know, " MY LORD-The Lords of the Privy Council having.? You , i Mr. St. Geore s b. h. Confusion, 5 yes, Bst. Ilb 2 I l kg i•owquiet the Political 1U • Weeinsoa,Toesnay.-Sof ar as wehave been abie to earn, a . . lca Union has been ; for four yeare'Lord Milltown s Cuishneiche, 4 yrs, gst. olb been desired to meet at St. James's immediately, I am ''' 3 the day of the funeral is not yet determined upon. Ever it has been slumbering in peace ; and if the peopla 50 sous. for two yrs old. Ditch in. lirected to give' your Lordship notice thereof, that your • sentence uttered our beloved S v ig • lad been ermitted to live b ti • labour-if • kb. Osborne's br. f Weazle 7-t by o ere o n in the last days I p y their the ironee- • ~., • , s . 121 b Mocken 1 Lordship and the Court of Aldermen may give your at-d'' 11r. Fitzpatrick s b. c. Yankee Doodle, Bst. 71b 1 , of his existence are treasured up by the few who heard him band of the boroughmongers had not been fixed • tendance there if you think proper. upon a • Five others started. ' with fond recollection. It is highly pleasing to find that! • us, the men of Birmingham would not have interferer] ... " I am, with great respect,second Class of the Corinthian_ Stakes of 10 soya., h, ft., with 25 they a spirit of thegreatest kindness or of tint this day in dictating to the nation -(1 o d breathe , . e . ,A u- cries of_ a dded, " Your Lordship's most obedient humble Servant,for hunters, race horses admitted. Peel Course. Heats. 11 C. GREVILLE. . deep and touching resignation Nl'lliCh true Christianity alone m " Hear.") But the days are come of which I warn e d y ou . The second to save his stake. Gentlemen riders, • -- : can inspire. On Sunday night his Majesty observed to O i l told you lest January twelve months in the Townhall, ancl. Mr. J. Kelly's ch. c. Policy, 3 yrs, lOst Mr. Hamilton 1 1 "To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c." trff • - ' 1 or - Lord Millto . wn's oh. e. Beadershin, 3 yrs; !)st. 71b 2dr 4 At eleven o'clock, in • - f this short.l ' r,Alr. Hutchins's b. m. by Potemkin 5 yrs lOst 141 b notice, there was but. a thin attendance of Aldermen. qr. Henter's b. h Beggar G ' ' - . Boy, yrs, 12st. 61b Dr. Chambers, in reply to this observation, expressed a. you that the boroughmongers were turning the screw upon There was a great deal of bustle in the neighbourhood of • Two others started, but were not placed. a hope that his Majesty would yet live to see many 4 you-that a million of brave men would be turned out of" the Mansion-liouse during the whole of the morning, on ___ . account of the extraordinary delay in the announcement suns go down. "Oh . said his l" - „'' isARE-HUNTING BY THE FOX. -The fox is not' 'of the Intelligence of his Majesty's death, man of th .-- phrase which was familiar to him, " that's another thing." true. This state of things must be altered, and I com e la We to overtake a hare in running, and therefore 1 h shopkeepers having required that an official notice y should kOn Monday morning the King rose from his bed about •- forward to-day determined to do all in my power to alter' A to artifice, which he instinctively ie In as re. course__ - he received before they proceeded with the usual form of half-past seven, and sent for Sir H. Taylor, for the pur-. it. I know the 'danger that surrounds me, but I will brave' . - evening, generally towards sunset, the fox comes out of his ,closing the shutters of their windows. We are perfectly`"; pose of transacting business, as had been his habit from ' it-I will have the misery of the people relieved, or the op-%1 le. and creeps cautiously :don,: the edge of the wood, with "justified in stating that in the city the most sincere regret th e ti me h e was tak en ill t o almost the very close of life. ~. Pressors shall sleep in the same bed with their victims,-Falli the precaution of a sportsman, t o di scover if p oss ibl e a ' was felt amongst all classes. He seemed perfectly resigned, and manifested that fear-s(lmmense cheering.) I know the difficulty ; and, as Na-., young hare in the .distance. The young hares arc, like all 'fbe LoRD MAYOR informed the Court of Aldermen lessness which a mind pr e pared for death can alone dis-d' fear-,,(lmmense used to say, lie who takes the helm must bear the ...young animals, very sportive, and one often sees th em gam :hat he had convened them together that day in cons e -4 Play. He again repeated to Sir Herbert Taylor the con-i . , weight of it. I, at your call, presume to take the h e l m ._tb o lling and leaping in the oddest manner that can be imagined, titience. of th e melancholy event of the demise of his most i l viction he had previously expressed to Dr. Charnbers.l 4 .. (Great applause.) I can support the helm, and I w ill supe ttand upon this propensity is the manceuvre of the fox fou n ded. 'gracious Majesty King William IV., and laid before them He felt, he said, that that day would be his last. Aboutlport the helm, and, by your aid, I will carry the good sli4 He seeks above all things to introduce himself to a young 'the l e tt er w hi c h h e h a d rece i ve d from the Right Honour- ' the middl e o f the day, however, S i r Her b ert Taylor was l England into the port of liberty and prosperity.,___(ale_*one, not yet acquainted with the world. If it is a fine warm' "summer evening, the hare is very willing (supposing that he able Lord John Russell, the Secretary of the Home De-' again summoned to the Royal presence, to transact goal-! flowed cheering.) Keeping clear of the nets and meshes . partment, informing him of the event. His Lordship also mess. Monday morning, on rising, his Majesty, addressing of the law, we OA defy all human power.-(Loud has not yet become acquainted with the character of the fox) te sport with t akn . own stranger. The fox, therefore, while at ? 'laid before the Court the letter signed "C. Greville ;" and . the attendants who waited round, and were affording their cheers. So long as we gather up the masses, and magniii-4 •assistance to dress a, ere a distance, exerts himself to excite the attention of the young immediately afterwards proceeded in his gown and collar of, and support him, in his very enfeebledAcently and peacefully demand our rights, so long shall we beeach llstretches himselfthe ground full. length, -- • state said . arc. e upon - S'S (the pe ar l sword borne before him), accompanied b y , ull , ( i ) n the most affectionate manner, " God bless successful, an d no power on eart h can re f use & ern . But ifi -B spreads his tail upright, jumps in the air, round ' ' 'the Aldermen, Sir James Shaw, the Chamberlain, Sergeant 40 Sunday, when the banner by which his touri enemies could get us to rob and attack property-to Iles, and thus endeavours to approach n'ear' e r r u t n o s theliare mn u clr o - Gr u ace the n Arahi n , th e T own - c l e rk, the Remembrancer, the City Soli- . Duke of Wellington holds Stratfieldsaye, was ~,1 insult our neighbours and break the peace-if they could gerowS bolder, and looks at the fox with curiosity, an d s e 'i t h a citor, the Comptroller, the Sheriffs, Under-sheriffs, &c., in presented, the. King seemed much affected, and said,%lseduce us to attempt force, they would bring force a ainstkenewly-a wakened desire to gambol with him. I n this way the 'the direction of St. James's Palace. . " God bless the Duke of Wellington ; may „ at , , . . t im e arc this confidence, which-con- coa t '.., long to it " Ai The Iternembr a n eer having preceded the Lord Mayor enjoy • He then turned to Dr. Chambers,lpeople would suffer more than they now do. B u t I will 4 A!equently is influenced to sport with this deceiver, and to join; and procession, received on his way a dispatch from A1r.,,, and said, " If you do not keep me alive for another ,take care that we shall not have a civil war.-(Cheers. ) itici its ridiculous tricks, and the poor wretch is thus irrevocable I 'Phillips, of the Home-office, in answer to a letter which. day, the Duke of Wellington will not be able to 11014 s We will conduct ourselves in such a manner as that it willMl-°st' for the fbx takes the first safe opportunity to seize itl that city officer had sent to the Home-office. It was asrf his annual festival in celebration of the battle of Waterloo."be impossible for the enemy to attack us. But if theyl• by the throat, and, heedles ! o f its piteous cries, to deprivi tof life. Mr Jesse,. in his " Gleanings of Natural follows :- N Her Majesty still remains at Windsor, and it is not ex-V' , should attack us-mark what I say-I am going to tell you ::t•' } _ i • e • ' ibti i 'story, relates as a fact that may be relied on, that in I ' " Mr. Phillips presents his compliments to the City Re-!Petted that she will leave it till after the funeral. Surgeon a ean anecdote which it is proper for all men to remember. .France a gentleman who had gone out toshoot hares , rricinbrancer, and begs to inform him, in reply to his letter7AKeith and other professional gentlemen have arrived this When the tyrant James 11. meditated the destruction of.. evening., in a very rocky district, placed h .if one (received ten minutes after eleven, that a letter has heenafternoan, for the purpose of submitting the hd-o -y to, the , English liberty, he gathered an army of 11,000 men oi - i,. attenditat in concealment near awt h WC" with 1 a er-c annel formed by Idis h I from the Council-officeto the Lord Mayor,• pate ec in-?usual process of embalming. Those best acquainted withil Hounslow-heath, near London. He, trusting to his army, . I the rains, to watch for the hares coming down towards the! forming his Lordship that the Privy Council would meet atlthe symptoms of a disease which terminated so f a tally enl a arrested seven of his bishops, and brought them to an un-lik e plains in order to feed. " They had not been th ere lona when 1 Islensington Palace." „ ta.tertain no doubt that upon dissection water on th e chesty, just trial. A jury of their country released them whilsti - fetheY observed a fox coming down the gully, an d followed b y This communication was dated a quarter-past 11. fig- and an enlargement of the heart will present themselves. ie the tyrant lay encamped, as 1 said, upon Hounslow-heath ' iaganother. After playing together for a little time, one of the] Hounslow-heath, , . ' The procession then went rapidly to Kensington Palace, _ V amidst the 11,000 soldiers whom he depended upon. , nes concealed himself under a large stone or rock, which ' • ` v as at the and upon its arrival the Lord Mayor was introduced to. PROGRESSIVE RISE OF A PORTIO N OF THE4IIIe heard an immense shout in the ranks of his army, the rocks, bottom of the channel, and the other returned tol her Majesty Queen Victoria (who sat at the top of thekßorroei OF THE MEDITERRANEAN. AlTheOdore Virlet ad- taand inquired of his officers what it was. He leas . Z fora He soon, however, came back, chasing a . hart be- m. As the hare was passing the stone where the first! ! Council table) by the Duke of Sussex. idressed a note to the French Academy of Sciences, in which Vanswered, it was " nothing " but the soldiers shouting at ~ fo x had concealed himself li tried toseize herb dd ni 1 The Proclamation of her present Majesty was then read : he directed the attention of geologists to the - probability of they' the release of the Bishops. "Do you call that nothing ?". - sPring, but missed hisai ' e Til c chasing fox then ' a au ' by the Clerk of the Council, and signed by the Nobility , speedy appearance ofa new island in the Grecian Archi elacre, said the tyrant. "By G-, it is more than my crown is - and findingthat I •expected ln• prey had escaped, through came . up,l b his .. and Gentry. iC , in consequence of a progressiv e rise of sunken solid ' ' sa rock, -' aor i. tl " He immediately took horse, fled to the sea shore,''' of skill • in his associate, he fell upon him, and they both • f g, as (composed of a trachytie obsidi in a On the return of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Shen e, l a an 0 the gulf of a volcano of!' and was never heard o f a f terwar d s . -(Ch eers .) Now, Ia fought with such animosity that the parties who had 1 v Santotin The foll •been ] and City officers, to the Mansion-house, the business of the ' , t• . •,, owing are the author's observations on this . say if lam tried, the same fate shall await whatever king or" both." -Penny their proceedings came up and destroyed them a, subject :-Towards the end of the last ceno•ry, at the period saqueen attempts to treat me so.-(Renewed cheers.) I shall Doth."-Peney Magazine. Court of Aldermen was renewed. 'l.' Oliver visited Santorin, the fishermen of cent . Alderman BROWN moved, without any prefatory obser , '''that the bottom of the sea had recent] ths island asserted, take care to act peaceably, that no jury shall ever convict', SINGULAR CASE.-Some Bank nepost-bills, &c. vations, "that an address of condolence and congratutationitheof LittleK.l ' , between island Should be presented to her Majesty the Queen." a k)., fact, the soundings did not give a greater depth than ' 1 , ' rely on the people of England.-(Tremendous cheering.) It . n , :e 4 d•ment, after being lost for about 30 years. At the period Alderm an V ENABLE s seconded the motion, which was .',' fathoms, where formerly the bottom could l5 t° 2() ;••• is proper that I should here state, in a few words, bow the alluded t o t h e l ate M r . Thomson of Appleby, b an k er , - trans . _t riot be reached. t agreed to. is When Col. Bony and the author visited this ishnid in 1829, they lamentable change in the condition of the working classes • mitted a p arce l o f no t es and cash to Penrith, to M r . Mi c h ae l Alderman BROWN then read an address which he hadV were able not only to confirm the truth of Oli ver ' s statement .has taken place, and which has called us toget h er thi„lay.. .Remmington, also deceased, amounting to about 4001., which! drawn up for the occasion. .. A but to ascertain by the various: soundings, that the rise of the :: ,l'he Hon. Gentleman here entered at length into the , never reached their destination. It appears the driver vrhol i A conversati on t oo k pl ace a ft e r the reading of the ,t,stibtrlarine land had continued, and that at the point indicated, w hi c h, i n hi s o pi n i o n, had produced the present dis-l; cuaveYed the parcel was at the time in question exonerated address, t o which some objections were made ; but ulti-litlie depth was no more than four fathoms and a hall. In ; tress. He dwelt upon the defective state of the inanetary .fi t rn any blame in purloining the bills, &c,, and it was stated! mutely the address was, with a few alterations, adopted. p 4.q 1830 th e sauce o b servers made new soundings, which enabled Ssystem, and the destruetive operation of the Corn Laws. bung he had the parcel is his coat pocket, which, as usual, lie!, Sir WILLIAM HEYGATE complained of the conduct (44 On t : , d eterm i ne t h e f orm a nd extent of half mass of rock,% If cue tyrant refuse to listen to us to-day, to-morrow they. .wuenalttup in the stable, and a o ftr i having e attended his horses y isless than a year had been elevated'l a fathom. It delivery., take the packet out th f a l t his pocket tfor the purpose of a the Secretary of State's oflicials in not sending prompt no- whichaasfoundkishall listen to two millions of Englishmen.-(Renewed. • to extend 800 fathoms from east to west, and 500 k when he diseovered it already been taken q tice to the Lord Mayor of the arrangements, so that theV fro % cheers.) Now mark, m friends, if they refuse to listen to' ; out.immediately attached to an individual! members of the Court of Aldermen' might have had thei,l gra m dua. north t to l south. The submarine surface 29 augni t minted:' us to-day, and if they refuse to hear these two millions of • seen on theuspicion was whowa apprehended, while t i o ly the o e t i l s e north and west, from four to fa homs ; , individuals, every one ofthem,andshallstrike ' liberated.- premises, . also . but . ultimately opportunity of paying proper respect to her Majesty upon(l t and south this augmentation amounted tol mas t er man, her accession to the throne. forty-five fethoais. Be this limit I cl . •d•t d . yond tle soun ings in ier. e i work throughout England on one and the same day,-(lni-e mained hidden until the death of Mr. G. Thompson. Notice ) After a few words from Ald erman W INCHESTE R and 'fi t in all directions a very great depth. I have lately been informed- mense cheering.) If it please God th a t I s h ou ld con d uc t t hi s .. was giveli at the time to the Bank of England of the robbery ; Alderman BROWN, the proper instructions were issued tothat Admiral Lalande, who since 1830 has twice returned to; great operation, not a hammer shall strike, not an anvil shall and it is riot a little singular that the bills should be resented ' the p o li ce f o r the regulation o f th e s t ree t s o f the cityl . Santorin, ascertained that th e roc k st ill con ti nues to rise ;t' sound, not a shuttle sh a ll move d ur i ng that week through-;¢ at the id ent i cal place w h ere d e t ect i on was sure to follow. The durin g the proclamation of her Majesty this day, and the and that in September 1835, the date of the last visit, the out wide England. We shall devote it to the nation,.; , bills on being presented created a suspicion from the length Court adjourned. sde th of water '.. p • .. amounted to only two fathoms, so that a sunken aril England shall exhibit such a spectacle as the mime. , , of time ela found psed, and on a more minute examination the bank , the - were the identical bills stopped. Of course pos-1 --_ reef now exists which is dangerous for br;gs to approach. If earth never before Vb . d ex i ite .-(Enthusiastic applause.) We. s • Y , ession has been taken of them by the Bank, and notice given WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENING.-No idea can he the rock continues to rise at the same rate, it may be calcu - must, my friends, have a thorough Reform. I have asked': formed el the state of into which this town is thrown ' lated that in 1840 it will form . a new island, without, however,' f you • , roni a pre% er for our good king the awful cal 5,.. _ . .to the executors of Mr. George Thompson. The person who'„ gloom a those which this - in amity presented the • we understand, has b een setat liberty, 1 bills,. by the death of his Majesty. Veo soon after the m e -s a catastrophes . . phenomenon seems to presage for' with which it I;as pleased God to visit him, and I •. • • 1 the Gulf of Santorin beings a nec se • • b C ,al3 consequence of the ' I ' responded to that call with a loyal and affectionate respect . . • lancholy event took place the whole of the establishmenea %se och of its appearance at time surfac e ofthe • water. SinceiA few days ago a traveller, just arrived from Liver ,of the Castle were introduced to the room where theta et the eruptions of 1707 and 1712, which reduced to. which must be grateful to his last hours. Should it please remains of his Majesty were, for the purpose of allowine,•:.-e.' : s$ mini the volcano seems at the present pdate u it , t the e extinct.oe w K N! l e l - - ' the great giver of life to take this good King from us, be ioOI, 'stopped, into a coffee-reoin at the hotel where the coach b saw a man loitering in the yard, and supposing him the m an opportunity to take a last look at their Royal .. a vertheless, the rise of a portion of its surface q demon-not- a fraid. We shall fall into good hands. I had the: seems to .. ,to c one of the servants of the establishment, desired hint to sMaster. Man f • • • much 'strate continual efforts to make an ti on o the old domestics were x eryofreading the address • • • • • eruption during 50 years.ga;` honour - ~ 'lair. take off his boots," which the fellow contrived to do so a ected, and almost all of them shed tears. Some cons-''4 -Philosophical Journal. 4tical Union to the Princess Victoria. I was much pleased effectually that their quondum owner never saw them ;wain. HAM POLITICAL UNION. ;round, and in a few hours the town was as calla and tran gull as if no extraordinary occurrence had taken place. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE HIPPODROME RACES. The races appointed to have taken place on these grounds .yesterday were postponed in consequence of his Majesty's' !death-, Notice of this deference to public feeling, and respect, ;for the memory of the deceased Monarch, was posted in ditre-' ,rent parts of the metropolis as early as possible, to prevent Isappointment. x.~ . • . _._ ____ .. _. - -....._ - _ ._ with what she did and said, for she was deeply and seriously" ' PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK ST 0 C1i.6,:„ SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.'! ASSURANCE COMPANIES,& e . Sic. k c. r iaffected by your address. I presented another address to PS .__.........___ . her excellent mother, and I never in the whole course of my ', vpieiirerie. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 0 0, • The people of these realms will peruse with u::- life saw a woman exhibit finer feelings of the heart and Number Di head than she exhibited on that occasion. (Loud cheers.) 4 of 31rial.As fi i Arinum. ' CANAL S. Price ~• mingled satisfaction the declaration delivered yesterday . , The Hon. Gentleman concluded by proposing the following ,: ~,resolution :-" That the present sufferings of the industrious 1 I,lthe pe ag r . cent. .Its , l t r y n .d z= y z lttm....Av per Paid. snue. '4 crage 97/. 18s. sh. 135 f< ,a '•.- by the Queen in Council, which will be found in an ther column. It is every way worthy of a constitu- Average 113/. sh. 65 [ . tlelass , •es are so general and extreme that they require the w g, Basingstoke 8 1= 54 Brecknock and Abergav rimy 115000z..:hh: tree" 1 tional Sovereign. The deserved tribute so happily immediate and efficient interference of the Legislature for ,000 weal. et es. 121rnungham, 1.16 th share their relief. Mr. G. EDMoNDS seconded the resolution in a lengthened and effective speech. 4 , 6 0 %) .... ... 1 3 /q.to 3 , .d Liverpool Junct...l23/. eh. 100 d 31 , 400 44 ci V i t i e e n r •a a t t e i r d ad ac T k a ,, u a n t t e o r n ....1001. sh. all p 1 64 . 1.2,, 500 .484 Coventry re 4,545 r:roytion Mr. ATTWOOD begged permission to propose the next 2,0601 41. Os. Dudley resolution-" That nearly the whole of these sufferings arc' 20 6 4 71. Derby .81/. & 'l4 2p.1 : expressed to the qualities of his late Majesty, which :. l will acquire for his name a proud distinction in 'our Kes.s 102 1,,, history, forms _the best refutation orkthe calumnies , Average :31/. 2,l ni nd: :h h : 7TI -;which is have been heaped on her and her revered parent • no/. sic. 1:3 , .• . r233/11... trineu.beeraetiadn!acz.t.e.;. 30/. 1 1 , 3.5 .: ' . 4 1; d ,; Ni l /..r: i d f44,k pitmes. " I !"- sh. 85 by the vulgar and unprincipled organ of the Tories, tlip , undoubtedly to be attributed to the cruel and oppi.essiveFg 3:575s :aws which have made food scarce on the one hand, and, money scarce on the other ; and that it is the opinio:t of ' 1 i e, 22.3) : 71* ' 1 .1.i... t . :i. 010 R4whose constant 4W. Erewash 100/. sn. ' f;7O 6i t saYs Forth (:rand a i n u e n, C t l i te A verage e4a.. IW sh. 'Ol k esteem it also a peculiar advantage, " tier Majesty, " that I 'succeed to a Sovereign regard for the rights and liberties of "this meeting. that these cruel and oppressive laws never ' 2 . 549 / • could have been continued in existence if the wants and 120,0 00! . u interests of the industrious classes had been fairly and efli- • D. Grand Union Grand Surrey ~ . percent. Ditto (oCaonal) Loan 3,096 Grand Westerit tont.sh. 14 Allis• subjects, angtjehose desire to promote the amelio -10/. sh. 20 100/. sh. all pd 7u Nl . ation tf the laws vnd institutions ofthe country, have 4 i rendered his name the object of general attachment and : • COO 13/.125. Bd, Glam.rgari.hire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4d. 230 ; Fcie n t 1 y represented in the Commons House of Parliament." .• 749 tile. Grantham 151(/. si.. 20:1 veneration." Mr. G. R. DOUGLAS having seconded the resolution, h;,i' B,2ai 14 15s. Hudderstit id t verage 57/. Ss. 6d. sh. ..-, She eratefully aCknowledges the debt , 35 „ .. ;,She owes to her illustrious parent :-" Educated unde , _ , ito ..... ... teensingtm Mr. J. C. SALT begged to propose, as a remedy for the!i 2 5 _ lii. 2s, Kennet: nd Avon, Average 391.18,110,0‘,11.,Ah. 5 . 7 ) ,-. 1: -'the tender and enlightened care of a most affectionate .rrongs which oppressed them, the adoption of a petition 2 , (407 5 201. Leeds and Liverpool 1101 . 1, " 0 ' Poi mother, I have learned from my infancy to respect and .0 the House of Commons, which was read to the meet inez, calling for a repeal of the Corn Laws, of the new ' 2,400 1, 1 3 ) ,'. 1 3 1 4/. 9 .6%. It.' e l .ic c e 'eg r r att.! Northampion...Aver. 534 tin. 85 till, Monmouthshire ligq .s h, 200 ', love the Constitution of my native country." Her Ma- • 1 1 0, 0w v. Le i: le ,i, jesty concludes with an expression of' her regard for re- Poonlaw Bill, the restitution of popular rights, household i L 5 ?) g'. M elton Mowbray y and Irwell ' iuffrage, triennial Parliaments, vote by ballot, and paid' 3,000 ts. . t oe. Macclesfield 1004 sh all pd. 5-1 ,ligious liberty, and of her determination steadily to Members of Parliament. If the people kept to their 1.1 7 e :W . . Oxford eth • ..i.sh. 325 ',4 - 1004 sir. 52.- . ; s ' protect the rights, and promote to the utmost of • motto-peace, law, order, perseverance, and resolution, uli ~ 2,400 5/. Peak Forest Average about 73/. sh. 114 • ,I, /,,,„. ~,„., . i „,,, fu,,,er, the happiness and welfare of all classes 1,418 12s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 331. 16s. PAL sic. :6 their present disasters would be relieved.-(Cheers.) ; snts9 6/, per cent. llochdale Average 6'./. sh. 114 of ler subjects." The Tories may see in this decla ' P. H. MUNTZ, Esq., seconded the resolution. . . 500 81. Shropshire l'i.Sl sh. 138 • - 4- ' . Somerset Coal 150/. s h. 148 - rat i on t h e f a il ure o f th e i r sc h emes to bi as t h e Q ueen Mr. PIERCE had the honour o f i n t ro d uc i ng to th e i r no - .i. 3,rte. 41 51p. ins. Ditto 1 ock Fund Stack rice a resolution which he thought would be of infinite ad- .:, 700. 404 Stailbrd and Worcester 131.141 ti. sh. 7 1 1 1 0 1 ..against the cause of Reform, and to sow disSension Shrewsbury 125 1. el ) . 2-1 : 3 between her Majesty and her parent. The failure o . vintage to them in the prosecution of their common cause. - .; 500 i 1 1. * Stourbridge He meant to move that they should not, as it had been 3. 6 47 21..1 s. ratford..on.Avori ...Average 791.93. tid. sh. 50 t ' this machiavelian scheme will now, of course, lead to common to do, merely send up the resolution and petition 3,762 1 1 1 2 . 1 95. ' Sc w .v a e n r s n ea and Wye anti Railway ... A v.ifil'fs'l/.. s h . 2 1 ' , e i 4 'l. disavowal of any such intentions by the Tories ; and to the House of Commons, to have them thrown under the 2,604.04 324 les. • Trent and Mersey, I share 1001. sh. 5.50 we perceive that the Morning Post has expressed in table-(Hear)-but they should send three good, honest, &,149 1 exx6h.7 151. I rtin w e i fi ck .nd Medway...Aver. 191.55. ad. se. 2 8 149 aad Lirmingharn ioor.sh ~,.v . . still stronger •language than that of the Standard its and trusty men, to enforce their claims when they got 'Ailooe_..t . ti 3 I 50 . lie, Warwia and Sapton there.-(Cheers.) The three men whose names he had ' to to. 6,000 4i.ii, worcest..r and liirmingli.m...Av.7Sl l(l4ll .Bs: :hi': No detestation of the course pursued by the Times. bl Without wishing to question the sincerity of our two propose to them were every way worthy of their confidence, ..- 5.000 228 . Wilts an.., Berk) .. Average 671. 10s. Bd. sic. 201 b ' SOO 3/, Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh 75 ‘ Contemporaries, we must be excused if we remain in and before he named them he wished to ask a question. It mo i 104 „„. 2 . ) , - ,he belief that the Times, which is the chief orgw, was this. If these three men were not found sufficient to ' 905 I/. Wey awl Arun DOCKS. -' of, ' the Tories, was instigated by the leading men. o enforce their claims on the attention of the Government, l' 2 , 600 k loot. sh. 55 would they, on some future occasion, not send three only, ' 1, ,,, ;. ., i5h. } np. c. Commercial .. that party to act the base part it did. The Ti mes , but .300,000 ?-(Loud cheers, and cries of "We will.") 031.117 V. 6 per ct. East India 3,238,31014 stai. p.ct. London s St to o c ck k 1 7 '... always a l ive to considerations of pelf, would nol h ave Mr. Pierce concluded by moving- . Ditto Bonds ' ` entered on so hazardous a course from a Mere ab " That a copy of the resolutions and the petition be °,;'. 1,3 2,r 01, 5 4. 1) 1% ct. grA t l ndia Average 147/. 9Sst."shk lo3lfo f .. strut love of mischief and inflicting pain. It must forthwith presented to his Majesty's Ministers by a depil-1! (Kim 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll3 •••,, have been ?rowel/idly stimulated in most influential itation consisting of the following gentlemen :-Mr. P. H. -) 4 per St. Kltharine Stock 91 ;,.... 11. ..` i nki 4i cent. Ditto ' Bonds !Muntz, Mr. B. Hadley, and Mr. J. C. Salt ; and that ;t 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds rur 10 years oai •-• Shoreham Hrbour s' consequences of public odium. It knew, from exper i- the deputation' be instructed to urge upon hi s M a j es ty' s 500 .... .... 9 . D . .N. eptford a 0 01 sh Pier Government the absolute necessity of imm e di a t e ly taking r : EitioGEs. once in the case of Queen CarGline, how much th e . 1,600 Its. HaMmersintti, .. .50/. sh. 223 people of England detest whatever savours of the !efficient measures for the relief of the country." 7,231 Southwark, Old Ay, Fa 2s. Bd. sh. 2 The resolution, haviog been seconded by Mr. AARON. ~,, 1,700 IL 15s. Ditto, New. of7 l per eau. 501.81.. 14 persecution of females. It was a bold, nay, a des passed with acclamation. 11;) 5,000 60/. pd 14 perate venture to attempt to, direct public indigna -5,000 ISs. rid, Ditto , Old * A nnuAles of Si. • A vote of thanks was afterwards passed to the Chair- . 5,005) 16s. id. Ditto New nitiour 71 40/. pd 1.4 tion aoainst the Duchess of Kent, to destroy the 60,0004 5/. per cent. Ditto Bondi llB man ; arid after three cheers had been given for the Patti- 5,848 14s Vauxhall Av - srage 711/. 10s. 3d. O. It3l character and influence of that illustrious lady, to cal Union, and a similar compliment paid to its leader, Mr. .4 ASsURANCL: COMPAA:ES. Albion 500/. sh. 501 pd . poison the mind of the Queen against her r e , Attwood, the immense mass moved peacef u lly off the.fe 2.0°0,4 31105 50,000 ? - P e r - - -,, : ° 9 Alliance, British & Foreign 1004 sh. 10f I %' , ered moth - order - ,he h - M _Jer,. in order that aer Majesty might throw herself into the arms of the Tories. Now that the attempt has signally failed, we can very web . understand why the Tories should wish to escape from the disgrace of it. It was no doubt an attempt 'as foolish as it was wicked, and it will be conven i ent •: Ito disown the Times, as if that journal hatl, of its iywn accord, opened this vein of disgrace. Credat ! , 'We are, however, not sorry to witness the contention , between the different Tory luminaries on this subject. The dissent of the Post and the Standard is, at all 41 events, an homage to the sound feeling of the coun-.., try, and Reformers may reap that benefit from this.: collision which has been often reaped in siMilii cases.. The Times, if pushed too far, may peach. It' has ~ weer been remarkable for its scruples, and it knows .' 'something of Tory councils and desi g ns. W e con -, sole ourselves with the old adage, that ~ when rogues. : fall out, honest men have their own." Morning Chronicle. If ever being were blessed by Providence it is that.: Noble Princess to whom, in the pride of youth and:,; the vigour of intellect, has descended the Royal'' Crown of our country. Nor is it a trifling thi ng t o ; have acquired this glorious inheritance at the hour at kt which it came. How 'many Monarchs have mounted a throne which the darkness of their times was certain to obscure. The ignominious landmarks of a stagnant s. • epoch, their names date the barrenness of the period ; tl at which they ruled. To them power had nothing of ~ that, sacred, exciting kind, which hallows its use and 1 ; glorifies its title. It is not only to reign, but to reign , at a time favourable to talent and virtue, that Kings" rshould pray for—to reign at a tune wh en th e i r name -. and fame may become incorporate with those great ' than es and improvements which mark the progress of mankind, mankind, and immortalize the Rulers who know how;,: iito profit by them. Let us go back to the moment when one of our most illustrious Sovereigns was called ifront the privacy of Hatfield to receive a dis puted I sceptre from a divided people. Elizabeth .._ then saw the genius of the times in which she ~ , ,l ' was called to power. She saw that new ideas were Pi abroad, and that the vigour of the . age was the spirit ' of Reform. Yes, she saw this, and her bold and vi gorous mind at once seized the character that was offered to her. She shrunk not from the danger of .4 . ibeing thwarted and opposed by the old and worn-out superstition, which had advocates, however, sufficiently.- numerous to have appalled a feebl er s pi r i t . Sh e soug h t 1,; no compromise with them—sh e f e lt no f ear o f t h em ; P i for she saw the tenets they held w ere no t on l y oppose d lto the existing thoughts of great m a ss es o f h er p eop l e. but that they were more deeply opposed t o a ll t h e 4 thoughts that were growing up amongst her people. She saw that they were the doctrines of the past, awl that what she had to look to—to govern , to f orm , an d g, ?to represent—were the doctrines of the future. Thi' made Elizabeth a great, a glorious, and a beloved Queen. It is our happiness now to have a Sovereign .0 whose youth has not been spent, without studious hours, who has read the annals of our country, and . in learning the facts of history ha s b ecome acqua i nte d, ~i . - : IN ail its spirit. To her it will be evident that-the':' „. great movement in favour of religious Reform in the sixteenth century is a parallel, and was a precursor, to - „1 the movement in f avour o f p o litical Refo rm th a t h as , . 'marked the nineteenth. Placed by forture in the posi- ..,... tion,..4lSid endowed by nature with the abilities of her . ~ great predecessor, she has only to study and in much :to follow the conduct of that judicious, because at on ce bold and prudent, Princess. And there i s thi s we ll .-• .‘worthy of remark in time policy of Elizabeth. Adopt-' , . '''".ing the Reformed religion frankly and fully at time first, • she was able to guide, to regulate, to subdue, and restrain all of a turbulent spirit that it di s pl a y e d su b- lc sequently. She became the mistress o f h er ti me b y, , 1, eenetrating and adopting at once the mind of h er; n 0 '-time. Our Young and spirited Queen st a nd s in. . . Dalmost the same position, and is likely to make t , ROVE judge from what we have heard, alike of her, alcharacter, her ability, and her education) the s a me , hold, prudent, and glorious use of it.' N o one who;` [, heard her yesterday but felt that the tones of ,that voice bespoke a brave and generous spirit. This is 4 the character which leads mankind, because it sympa . thises with mankind. This is the character which:.. -I T . pleases a free people, because it is itself free, and.:.. knows how to value those who lo ve lib e rty. We de- r , spise the idle attempts to break the most sacred ties— to turn, with strange mo ra lity, th e f on d child from; the affectionate parent. They are m a de no less in folly than in wickedness. Th e w a y to a nation's ' heart is not paved with ingratit u d e . We despise these.ll --. attempts, which only show an utter ignorance of the ~ high personage to whose youthful inexperience they • Ilare addressed. There are certain things it requires no experience to see through—certain crimes which youtht repudiates even more s co rnfully than age. Inde e d,* the Times should, of all journals, remember that it is;''' • .not in the royal blood of England to tolerate the",' , l slander of a mother.—Morning Chronicle. The accession of the Duke of Cumberland to the ' Throne of another Kingdom gives birth to a great Constitutional question—whether does a British sub ject on becoming King of Hanover, remain still under • allegiance to the British Crown ? This is a question • which well deserves that we should draw the public attention to it. We hold that he does not, and that the bond of fealty and homage to his former Sovereign is thereby dissolved—that having himself become an independent Monarch, by the descent of, a forpign Crown, he has acquired a new character, with which any !extrinsic allegiance is utterly incompatible. It is neces ! ° sarily determined and put an end to, as appears to us, by °the new relation in which he is placed. If so, it follows; nor g ive his proxy as a Pee r of ; t tl h l e at p t r h i e vy D c uk o e un o c f a C , Cumberland cannot be a Member o f Parliament, u mberland, and a liege subject, h e wou l d, nor exercise any to his becoming King of Han over , h as: 'antecedentlyD uke o f C ' - { and 15s. I -"' - s fl. pd 12; 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. O. 5/. pd 5; 24,000 11 per 'M. Atla' 50/. sh. Si. pd 134 1,200 ;sh. 5/. Birmingham I ire 250/. sh. 55/. pd 105 20,000 4/ per cent. British Fire 9 50/. sh. 50/. pd 41 12,000 6/. per cent. British Commeicial 50/. sb. 5/ pd 64 5,00(1 51. per cent. Clerical, Medi . al, &c. Life, 'Cash. 0/ IN pd 4 4,000 21 les County 1001. sh. 10/. pd 42 eo,ooo ss. Eagle ,„,"" r 5 per cent} Economic Lite lOOO/. sh. 2501. pd 375 - Land 3Ol 1:s. 2,271 225. percent. European Li, • 2Ol. sh. all pd 22 50,000 Os. Ditto, New "01. sh. 21. pd l' 1,000,006/. 7/. per ct. Globe Stock 147 20,000 51. Guardian lOO/. sh. 0711 pd 32 10,000 6s. rd. Hope 501. A. 51. pd 51 2,400 5/. 7s. 60. Imperial lire 500/. sh. 501. pd 121 7,500 9s. Imperial Lite 100/. sh. 101. p/ 10 13,458 12s. perch. Indemnity Marine.... 1001, sh. t 4/. pd 1C 2,020 31 lOs Keat Fire 50/. ah, ,sll pd 82 3/, Ditto Life.,. 79 10,000 16s. Law Life lOW. sh. 1(11. pd 26 5 000 10s. London, }'jr.' 95/..11. 121. 111.3. pd IM 3,900 10s. Londeh, Ship 95/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 154 30,0 0 0 5/. per cent. Palladium late 501. sh. 21. pd 9./ 8s Od 50,000 ' Protector Fite 9 0/. sh. 2/. pd 18s &I 2,500 1/. Provident late lOO/. sh. I,U. pa 20 100,000 51. percent. Rock Life .0/. sh. 2/. pd ( . 4 180,220/ 5/ per cant. Royal Facch..t.co Stock... 225 6,000 5 per cent. University late lOOl. sh. 5/. pd 51 50,000 4 per cent. United Kinit tom Life 2l. pd - JOINT STOCK BANKS 25,000 A gric. and (*annul. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/ pd 5,000 Australasia 4O/. sh. 40/. pd 10,00 W 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham SC/. sh. 10!. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 51. pil 20 .000 5 percent. London and Westminster...lool sh. 201. pet 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100/. sh. 201. pd 25,000 Liverpool 1001 sh. 10/. pd 50,000 71 per cent. Maindiestei and Liverpool/ Hash. 15/ pd Discount 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. 25/ pd 20,000 ... ...... Provincial Bank oflreland 100/. sh. 251 pd 20, , 00 National Bank of Ireland 5/1. sh 171/. pd 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. lOO/. eh. 35/. pd 10,000 Gloucestershire 5Ol. sit. 10/. pd 6,000 lOper cent. Hampshire 501. sh. 5/. pd GAS LIGH 1' AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 1/ 5s 68 Bath 2O/. sh. W. pd 5,000 British lOl sh. 161. pd . Land 000 c ercßs. entl ' U..) Ditto Provincial 9 01. sh lO pd 9'28 5/ 10s Birmingham Mil. sh. 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 2O sh. 1,500 3/ lOs Brighton 2Ol s h. 750 3/ IN Ditto, New 204 sh. IS/. is/ 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton Genera! 201. sh. all pd 4,000 4/. Continental Cansolidated lOO4 60.11. pa 1,000 10/. City 01 Loudon , eO/. sh. all p 0 1, 11 00 01. Ditto, New 4,000 4/. 10s. Equitable.... 47}}!.lxl 10,000 24 per Cont. Imperial 5O/ sh. 8110 51. per cent. isle of Tha,,et 9 5/. sh 201. pd 2,350 61. per cant. independent W. sh. a'l pd 9,000 31. per cent. Phmnix ... 5Ol. sh. 39/. pd 1,000 4!. per cent. Ratcliff' . lOO/. sh. 804 lid 4,000 South flctropolitan 5"/. sh. 111. pd 6,200 5/, per cent. United General 5 l l/. sh. 461. pd 241) 5/. per cent. Warwick 50/. sh. 400 10/. per cent Wakefield 25/. sit. 12,000 3!. Westminster Chattered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 'VI. sh. 10/. pd SOS Yarmouth 9 0/. sh. 1141. pd WATER W.IIIKS. 1,800 Os. Birmingham 251. sh. 251. pd 1,434 6/. East London lOO/. sh. 5,500 21 10s Grand Junction ....Average 411 13s. 1.1. sh. 2,000 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle .201. sh. 1,500 2/ lOs Now ulcer London Bridge Water A minities 6,436 I/ 15, Mr.ochestei and Salford 1,000 4 per cent. SJuth London 100/ sh. "4,294 311. West Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. tkl. sh. 1.360 11 14a York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh. IRON RAILWAYS. Birmingham and Derby lO/. pd .... Birmingham and Gloucester 10/ Ixl Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction ~.. .• liristol and Exeter 100/. sh. 10 pd , Calcutta and Sanger 5O/. sh. 2/. pd Cheltenham and G. Western !ON. sh. 7i/. Clarence lOO/. sh. 100/. tat Cnmmereial Black wall VV. sit. 0/. pd Dublin and Kilkenny 100/. sh. 24 isi Eastern Counties 2'4 sh. 21 p.l .., Grand Jimetion 1001. sh. 501. p I Great North of England 7l. pd 25,0,10 Great Western too/ sh. 45/. lid 2,000 Ilartlepool M,OOO Hull and , clby 5Ol. oh. 51. lid 10,00.1 Leeds and Manchester 1004 sh. 5/. pd 7,1(10 ...... .., Leeds rind Selby lOO sh. 1,500 Leicester :Ind Swanningtan ....NU. sh. all p.l 5,103 10 percent. Liverpool and Manchester...lool. sh. 1001.1.0 Ditto Quarter Shares 251. lid 10,000 London and Brightoa 45,1 1 00 Ditto ditto (Gibbs' , -.20/ sh. 11 pd 16,000 Ditto ditto (Rennie). 50/. sh. 3/. p 4 8,0 1 0 Ditto ditto (Cun.1))...100/. sh. 3/. pd 12,000 20,00)) 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 9 01. As. 00/ pd 23,000 20,, 00 London and Southampton...; 01. cli. 4 1 11. pd 7,000 12,1110 London Grand Junction • 5 1 eh. 3/. pd 10,000 North Midland 100/. sh. 13/. pd Northe' n and Eastern lOO4 sh. 6/. I,d 2,600 Preston and Wyre 501. sh. Cl. pet 98,000 1,00) 01. per cent: Stockton and Darlington loo/. sh. 0,000 Thanes Haven 5O/. sh. W. 10s. pd 1,400 Westininstet and Greenwich 50/. sh. 21. pd 6,00 J York . and North Midland 5O. oh. 3!. pd MINES. • Albion Copper 5/. sh. 321. pd A lten 15/ sh. 101. 104 pd Anglo Mexican, iss. 5/. pm.... 100/. sh, all tot Ditto Subscription 9 5/. pa 801..n0s 150/. sh all !id Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm 35/. sh. 20/ pd Macatileis is Cocaes United...2sl.sh 2341. pd Ditto St. John Del Rey 20/. sh. 9/. pd Bolivar Copper Company 9 0/. sh. 20/. pd Ditto Scrip.... la sh. Si. pd British Iron 50/. sh. 50/ pd British Copper 5/. sh. 4i/. pa Cate Branca_ fit/. pd Cautions ... ....... .. 711. psi Copiapo 2ll/. oh I2i/ p 0 Columbian, iss. 5/. pin. 55/. sh. 55/. pd English 12/ Its. pit General Minn..; Association.. 20/. Mi. 15/. isd Mexican Company 1181. sh 554/. pc! Polberou Consols lO/. sh 81. pi Real del Monte, Unregistered DittO Loan Notes l5O/. pd United Mexican, iss. 2 pm ....40/. sh. all pd Dan, Scrip Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd West Cork SOL oh. 50/. pd I.ITEIIARY INSTITUTIONS. London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. oh. London University 1011/. sh. all pd Russell nSgs. sh, King' College lOO4 pd MISCELLANEOUS 10,000 15s. Atrtralian Agricultural...JOU sh 264/ pd 6,000 6/ per cent. British American Land Company 2l/. pd 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company 100/. sh. 241. pd 200,000 5/ per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent 15,000 IL Cs. General Steam Navigation ...13/..h. 13/. lid 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Sleek 11. London Corn. Sale Rooms .. V. 15/. 'h, Caoutchouc Company ..251. at. 2)!. pd New Brunswick Land Company 43/. pd 2,754 5/. per cent. Reversionary Intelest 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd *2,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. '7O/. i'd 4,000 7 hames Thnuel 501. ah. all pd 10,000 . Van the nei.'s Land 1001. sh. 171. pd 6,000 9,500 7,500 1:4'100 680 7,500 3,00 u I‘2,tro 8,000 6,1,000 soon 4,000 I i,,000 11. ss. .2,000 6:0 0 11,000 10,000 10,000 20,004 6,000 10,000 8,500 20,000 6,155 9,000 11,500 It. 10, 30,000 1,000 1,5(10 ;00 2,000 8,000 31. 211 261 404 1:13 "91 1•24 r 5 10() It) V3t, LIST OF SCOTTISH _COMPANIES' PRICES. MAY 20. 11337. BANKS. 1.500,00 li. 61. p. ot. Batik ot Scotland 83/. 6s. &I. sh. all pd 19R1. 2,000,0X1. 5f p. ct. Royal of Scotland 1004 sh. all pd 1581. i h00.0.3c1. ii p. et. British Linen Company 1001. sh. II pd 2361. 3,000,00ei, 61. p. ct. Commercial .5001. sh. 100/ pd 1751. 5000,0005. , . rt. Nstional lOO/. sh. 101. pd 1511. 2,00 0 ,0001. 51. p. ct. Glasgow Union 9 50/. sh. 501. pit 671/. 4,000,0(01. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland "001. sh 30!. pd 36f1. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250.0005 h (11 p. ct. Scottish Union QO/. sh. 1/, pd ' . 253 ",500 61 p. ct. Hercules 10(11. sh. 101. pd 131 i ss. 10(000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....10/. sh. all pd 80. 50,000 6p. ct. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 151. 1,000 sp. et. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 101. pd 161151 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh Life 1004 sh. 10/. pet 14110 s 10%1,000 31 P. ct. West of Sc o tl an d lO/. pd 7/ Is MISCELLANEOUS 4,810 Edin. 211 ti (Pas Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all pit _Ditto Allocated ..910 sh. all pd " 5,100 5 per cent. Edinb.:Joiiit Stock Water.... 251. sh. all pd Carron Iron Company 2501. sh. all rid 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery... .50/.sh 2,4. pd I 10,009 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2Ol. sh. 16!. pit 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 251. sh. all pc! 4,450 Riper cent. Glasgow Gas .5/. sh. all pd 750 71 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 20!. sh. all pd 1,20i1 Edinburgh and Dalkeith Itailway...sol.sh. i 3.000 5 I.er coat. Eon:table Loan Comnativ 25/. OE §1 pd 9.2/. 651. 3i/, 43/. 4641: 5.5/. , Inl. I!? r,