The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-27 00:00:00

~~~ of colossal eyed to our instrument . 0 a c ir ca rva tory no rs leave On these dell unpa., dad, his state for of Guinea ollection of them to be or, by wba se , distribute(' e, Louvaief 1 civet cat , caller ditto: S e re re , 5. arrison vas at 10 1 ; ifferes, 19; r of Com- ' COnh: 11.53 13, --13/1° la Nur ll . l4 o , n's visitge irrival t b lon tbrong besidet.lo I suPP I I: tholic re, and it Iry her lib er : is claul°rho - ac cln '',„ f e r that tulip not go ,§ r Maie sti the onti In f . . n d pie ,eo be e ance, t called SI ofr.l to lie o ig" . te a t o l or s walk en t ° 'all att. ine 0 , Tonle for publo4 a re to e p re ea' Et `real av ant ,•••••N CH LDS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. k t ,'" vt ,-- -tri your S econ d Editi on o f last evening, containing a c,. t ef Mr. Kelly's speech on the presentation of my peti tula,tfhaervc that th e Hon. Gentleman has committed a sin blunder, in apprc,priatir7 to Archdeacon Glover the w i l - e of religious intol e rance which my petition applied elsc ircre• If the lion. Gentleman had been accurately instructed re ad his brief aright, he woul have been aware th te kn it °.t . the Archd eacon has n eve r been introduced into at the r r keed' 411 e4 " 1 9s, except by an incidental statement of his having to en me, since the issue of the attachment, to endeavour e ffect k a co mprom i se. t h i d r • Archde acon Gl over , p er p e tual Curate of this parish, v es at a di s t ance o f f orty m il es f rom the town, and at the t r es Y meeting held on Easter Monday last, declared he had el until that day heard of the proceedings—an assertion was never questioned. te rui r ' Kelly's error is the more remarkable, as the case of ix), „no presumpti on th a t the Archdeacon was even alluded tl ul t , I r. Kelly' s p ro f ess i ona l knowledge would acquaint him tae minister of a parish is in no way concerned in the re erY.ol Chu rc h- ra t es , an d m y petition attributed the ran to4?r toe el intol erance to t h ose w h o were conc erned in the late B, eed „ ings.—Sir, your obedient servant, ""gaY, May 26, 1835. JOHN CHILDS. RELEASE OF MR. CHILDS. Sir TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 11. " - T 1 le Dissenters' Committee in Norfolk, who, whilst i tr i n admired the. noble firmness with which Mr. Childs had l o i ti e Prosecution and solitary confinement, in vindicating the k t , i 4t arY principle, felt assured that his Majesty's Govern wei_eould not fail to relieve the Dissenters, with . all possible Po l i ti n ess, from the odious mark of inferiority which this =- IN " In favour of one sect, at the expense of others, placed )4 4 4: 11 !at. Those who had known him in that town for up t thirty years, knew that lie was a man tempering en tho sta, without which few men can act energetically, with re gard for the practicable, without which no man can act Y; and they d e termined to act for him, influenced by ese vi e ws * ZY felt that the attention of the Legislature would now ketinctly drawn to the state of the law, and to the bitter p e rsecuting spirit with which it may be enforced—and to te nsity of the feeling of the people against this odious , T lTulls imp os t. le Committee visited him daily in prison during the few k e i 'flowed for that purpose ; and in a letter which I have iw t ,e,d from th e i r hi g hly respectable Treasurer, Mr. Shep -4,414Y, of that town, he says— itoluere was an evident alteration in his appearance on 11 4 -44 Y morning the 18th instant. He had had a return of littkatplaint which brought him to the verge of the grave hemorrhage in the night ; and his medical at- IV:Pad me he was so . far removed from - any - dile p'e'rson kli ff. mict i ls and bars, that he might die before he could stepshave tlo t nder these circumstances, our friends nds t h oug h t w is to b e taken to obtain his release." The Committee 4, 4t rordingly called together, and passed the following re 'At .-- sEth e Meeting of the Committee deputed by the Congregations i tlt three denominations of Protestant Dissenters in Ipswich, and lia ll ted to attend to their rights and interests, held May 20th, Shepherd Ray in the Chair— ▪.' was re so l ve d-1. That we fully and cordially approve of It r , td "wrepid conduct of Mr. Childs, and believe that he has ren- S tt , 4l ,°st valuable and efficient service to the cause of religious ie" by thus enduring and exposing the injustice and tyranny of edurts. • That while ;we are earnestly anxious to bring to a close the kiiZted and unnecessary suffering te which Mr. C. has been S t T tc r , we will ne ither Advise or consent to any measures being lgaa for his release that e 3 t 1 either tend to lower the dignified kp e rl i he has so ably sustaieed, or to compromise any of our tcal, e ,Las Dissenters. Se tt That considering public attention and the notice of Parlia ltpeeZc now directed to the unjust constitution and oppressive t he% i ttgs of the Ecclesiastical Courts, and understanding that 4tp tite , Ilsi storial Court of Norwich will conced: the g reat p oint in 0 4 4 viz., the alleged contempt, will dispense with the oath of *jet obedience, and will renounce the suit on receiving the too tir a rate, w i t h very reduced costs, we respectfully r; commend hi ghly valued friend that he should adopt this mode of im %earl obtaining his release, and not protract sufferings wLiich ttsh r _ lc us to have accomplished the end for which they have been le a 4. That R ev . J ames Sprigg, Mr. S. Ray, and Mr. John May vue °°h- committee, to act in any way that the exigency of the tip' require. was also further resolved-1. That a subscription be imme t/ta.e°Mmenced to defray every expense connected with this ;414 1 11 proceeding, and that the money remaining, after meet• b r s uch demands, be expended on some suitable memorial to li t t o esented to Mr. Childs as a testimony of our unqualified appro -4;l.ofhis conduct. _, That Mr. Ray be Treasurer for such subscription." th e tiftinsequence of these resolutions the Committee secured piiitiltarge of Mr. Childs ; and of the manifestation ofpo 4Ne feeling, and the procession by whic h he was received st You will be able to judge of the character of the man— tlkoth:fuoellvyotoif hi ono s f the people to the voluntary p rinci p le —and i p erse cutors in thus calling its manifestation ft tense. ezi stenee. As soon as Mr. Childs re ached home on Sa tist night, the Norwich Mercury of that da y was p ut into a ngs: containing a letter from Samuel Scott, the Church *Zen, who with a person named Bobbit, are the instruments th itt give their names as prosecutors in this matter, charging tel tt e i "r. Childs had refused to pay the rate. He immedi 41Pilblished the following answer : • MR. SAMUEL SCOTT, CHURCHWARDEN OF BUN GAY, ST. MARY. Ihrs .M n r. Samuel Seott--A letter and statement appears this morn ftrhdomNorwich M ercury, the former s i gne d b y yourse lf, th e 'qt l:s er l , (Ileration its dishon esty, man if es tl y wr itt en by th e mo ver of your Hon s spa ** dare you suffer him to state that I ever refused the Church Rate in question, when you know, that neither ► to r Your colleag ue , Bobbit, ever made a personal application for it, a l though 12s. 6d. of the 17s. 6d. was Ch a r g e d i n re bid se my private p ro p er ty, un til you stopped me in the street, rved me with an offensive notice on the 22d of October last? to Y t I paid no attention to a thing which was so disgraceful % ourselves. The next message I received was from a Proctor of /; E cclesiastical Court. To the messages or citations of that Court I t Zer will reply, or appear voluntarily, and the subterfuges con t 4,7 in the explanation given below your signature, are worthy o, l y abett or, the man who wrote it. Y ou and Bobbit both know, and Archdeacon Glover knows, . Cobb knows, that the only reply I ever gave to any of you b r i t - You called respecting the matter, was this — ' Give me a to " assurance that the :.uit is removed out of the Ecclesiasti % „ C o urt, a n d I s h a ll be at liberty to speak with you, but so long 'aat suit i s pen di ng , I will enter into no negotiation.' I dare or e y r ! f ,You to con t ra di c t this fact. You now see that you have son ttis t ,t 4 Yed you part ; you have instituted a cause in a Court, the IA- - "ea of which is a disgrace to civilized society, by which a old enough to be your father, has bee n two days in the cus -114 .a sheriff's officer, and eleven days confined in the county s urrounded by felons and insolvent debtors. I n ow l e ave y ou e t 7 comfortable niciits, which the reflection on this will afford !itk e ,,Would to God your father, who for so many years associated voluntarily with the Independent Church at Bungay, could 11 4"ItTlessed this proceeding ;—he would have stopped it, or, you tit t ,,. 84 well as I do, that ere this he would have f rowned y ou out slstenee. v " JOHN CHILDS, OF BUNG Y. Ilt4llBi, released from Ipswish County Gaol. Eight o'clock, A.M., . h 12 3, 1835 • " tt oo lti i, e allusions at the close of this letter are well under 'ph and pec u li ar ly a pp re ciated in the locality. it letter an d statemen t a lLtded to is that, the substance l'ord: L e . }l Was stated by Lord Henniker in the House. His knows that this is not the first time he and Mr. 1 11," hu 8 e ranged on opposite sides in cnn F tests to emote 111 Use of human freedom by liberal policy. ki k i n • Childs, his Lordship is also aware, has always been Nits to make known the votes of the Members for Suffolk *lt o Norfolk to their admiring constituents. Mr. Kelly, t h e A P I-I ,MS the idea of a man setting up scruples of conscience 1.- f t ne law says " bow down and worship," will find that ~itli , c l„ i .2 and his disinterested exertions will be made known Iloa s : fee or reward : indeed, unless the lawyers in the ttli r " If Commons make haste to secure some good thing or may perchance hare Reform overtake them like a ll a ul th% 14 P . Childs, I have reason to know, feels deeply sensible of bis.graieful for the kindness, the zeal, and the activity of the the7nting community at large. His circumstances precluded ki t , Il l:Position th a t h e c ould need anything which pecuniary ce fl th , i tl a could command ; but in every way, and by every little in which kindness and sympathy could be conveyed to it 4 ,aiiested fur hill), it was shown to an extent which p uts ta d " ,of his power to make individual acknowledgment ; ‘ . 11 0 ,: 1 1 1, °1 Th I know he will not be wanting in a due ac if e .. '"ginellt to all immediately around him, yet the effec t tf Xei ternent, and seventeen hours' solitary confinement, out op • l l 'er37 twenty-four, upon a weak bodily constitution , and ka k t t ive, ardent, and generous temperament, has compelled Hi o retire for a few days to a farm of one of his children. K ill ' e Press has long laboured gratuitously . to enlighten those 44 left his persecutors, though paid to instruct them, tiro e lt in nearly Egyptian darkness. The effects of his ti r t l s in the sp re ad of knowledge, strengthened by the 4 vs eas attempt to crush him by ecclesiastical proceedings, ti ver 7 Durham Hierarchy crushed poor Watson, must have )10 t „ hi nl, on Saturday, the pleasing conviction that he had , - uoured in vain ; and I trust his efforts to keep the tir r - Z quiet under oppression, until relief shall come, will S e 7 is t the spread of the Rathcormac spirit amongst the b eg and Pharisees of Norfolk and Suffolk. ZENAS. E DEATH-BLOW TO CHURCH RATES AT BUNGAY ST. MARY. tlc i t l e fri en d s o f c i v i l an d re li g i ous lib e rty in Bungay and its tet.l"bourhood, having ascertained at Norwich on Friday af ,,)°o that M r . J o hn Childs wouid be released that night or b its sTlaturday morning resolved to ive him such a reception ~c llld do honour to the man, and g to the cause in which he ti ot r u ltered. A C omm i ttee h a d b ee n organized, by whom a kr. ee ' n 'as instantly circulated, inviting their friends to meet 1 44, Child s at St. John's Toll-gate, about two miles from the * er n ' at 3 o'clock . on the Saturday afternoon. Arrangements p il e made for the order of procession—a triumphal arch was ord er to be erected at the entrance of the street leading to pp e Childs' residence, and on every side the acts of hearty co 1144ittion, and the expressions of joyful Sympathy. testified the wo r k ln e feeling. At an early hour on Saturday morn:22', ittet i „. 11 were busily engaged in erecting and decorating the Iti ati " i th evergreens and flowers, over which was displayed the b, ) "We welcome the Defender of our Rights," surmounted e ar ge figure of Britannia. Throughout the town the trades htu, d worki ng classes were seen decorating their houses with e's, flowers,and boughs of oak, and at six o'clock the firing of bk i t e ces of cannon from the Castle Terrace announced to the rin g aristcveracy, well as to the awakening sons of Liberty, that the chains of oppression were burst, and the pri soner freed from the shackles which intolerance and bigotry had forged, and would have rejoiced in rivetting for ever. At half-past two o'clock the procession was marshalled from the corner of the Tuns Inn, and, attended by about 2,000-per sons, set out for St. John's tell-gate---their numbers continually increasing till they reached the spot appointed to receive the object of ecclesiastical hatred, when they had increased to at least 0,000. When the first distant cheer was heard announcing his approach, every ear was opened to catch the second, and this swelled into one universal burst of acclamation. On his arrival among them, a number of county voters had agreed to draw Mr. Childs into the town, but the intended courtesy was at once and peremptorily declined by him. The procession, in the following order, marched off for Bungay : Eighty horsemen, two abreast. A large Crown formed of flowers. Royal Standard. Large Blue Silk Banner—" Abolition of Church Rates." Six Blue and White Banners— " The King, his rights and no more." • " The People, their rights and no less." " Abolition of Pluralities." " Relief to Dissenters." " Reduction of Taxation." " No Sinecures." Band, in a van drawn by two horses. A variety of Flags. Large Blue and White Banner—" Defiance to the Opposers of the People." Purple Silk Banner—" Freedom." Six more Blue and White Banners, among which were the follow- ing Mottos— " Reform, Corruption's Foe." " Corporation Reform." " No Church Rates." " Liberty of Conscience." Large Blue and White Banner—" Our Country and our Rights." A variety of Flags. Six Blue and White Banners, with appropriate inscriptions. Large Yellow Silk Banner—" Liberty." Large White Silk Banner—" Knowledge is Power," on which, amongst other names, were inscribed those of Bacon, Locke, Herschel, Newton, and Brougham. A variety of Flags. Six Blue and white Banners, with appropriate inscriptions. 200 Children of the British Free School, chaunting, " We welcome the Defender of our Rights." Large Blue Banner—" Peace to the Nation, Plenty to the Poor. Two Green Silk Banners—" Vox Populi." Large Blue Banner—" Unity in the glorious cause of Freedom." Large White Banner—" Liberty of the Press." THE CARRIAGE, in which was Mr. CHILDS and the Rev. Mr. ATKINSON. A variety of Flags. White Silk Banner—" Purity of Principle." Large Blue and White Banner—" No Church Monopoly." A variety of Flags. A Carriage with Mr. Childs' Family. Small Banners with appropriate Inscriptions. Large Blue Banner—" Trade defended from Corporation Robbery.' A variety of Flags. Large Purple, Yellow, and Scarlet Silk Banner— " No Church Rate." Large Purple, Yellow, and Scarlet Silk Banner-L- Abolition of Iniquitous Laws." Large Purple Silk Banner—" Friends of Liberty be firm and persevere." Followed by about 100 carriages, chaises, gigs, and other vehicles, the whole accompanied by a tide of population which extended about three-quarters of a mile, and is variously esti mated at 6,000, 8,000, and 10,000 persons. The inhabitants who remained in the town during the absence of the proces sion welcomed its approach with the heartiest cheers ; their houses were variously decorated, the windows were crowded with smiling faces, and nearly every shop in the line of pro cession was closed—one exception was remarkable—the shop of Bobbit, the Churchwarden, situate at a spot where the dense mass of people was compelled to turn, and where con sequently extreme pressure was inevitable, was left with its broad frontage of glass wide open. Not a pane was for tunately pressed in. At this point of the procession an expres sion of disapprobation was rising, when it was instantly and completely checked by a single gesture from Mr. Childs. When Mr. Childs arrived opposite his own dwelling, no words can describe the effect prOduced by the cheering of the assembled thousands, and the children from the British Free School, with their masters and mistress chaunting "We welcome the defender of our rights." Before Mr. Childs alighted from his carriage he addressed the vast multitude in a very few words, but with astonishing effect. " I thank you all, sin cerely," said Mr. Childs, " for the reception you have this day given me. I cannot now attempt to tell you where I have been, or what I have seen. Let me beseech you all to return q uietly to your homes, and especially to show no public marks of disapprobation towards those who differ from us." Nine hearty cheers were then given for Mr. Childs and his family, and after parading the principal streets of the town, the whole procession very quietly, and as if by magic, dispersed. The arch was quickly taken down, and every sign of gratulation removed out of the streets. About seventy gentlemen, among whom were Catholics, Churchmen, and Dissenters, knit in the cause of freedom and liberty of conscience, met at the Assembly-room, and closed the evening with every demon stration of good fellowship and kindly feeling. The day had passed without a single outbreak of unkindness—without the occurrence of the most trivial accident—not a child was injured in the crowd—not a window was broken, nor an insult offered. The evening was undisturbed by a brawl, and the Sabbath morning rose on as placid a town and as quiet a population as any in the kingdom. If anything were previously wanting to convince the Aristo cracy that the mob, or the rabble, as they are frequently called, do know how to conduct themselves, the proceedings of this day might show them that their poorer neighbours need only to be treated with the kindness which is their due to com mand their respect. Not even a pint of beer was distributed on this occasion, except to the individuals who carried the banners, and neither threats nor promises were used to induce the people to attend ; yet they came as by a simultaneous im pulse, and peace and joy beamed on every countenance. Did those who enjoy all the luxuries this world can afford, and who have their thousands at command, but reflect that to the working classes, whom they affect to despise, they are in-. debted for all the opulence and splendour they enjoy, they would see the necessity of exhibiting an interest in their wel fare, of cultivating kindly feelings towards them, and endea vour to cement afresh those bonds, which, by the haughty and covetous spirit of some, and the oppression of others, have with a few exceptions, been well nigh broken. ." The speedy THE LATE EARL OF LONGFORD.—HiS Lord ship was a Representative Irish Peer, in which body, of course, his demise creates a vacancy. He was, besides custos rotuloruni of the county of Westmeath, where (at Pakenham ball) the greatest part of his property is situate. He is suc ceeded by his eldest son, Edward Michael Lord Hilchester, who was born in 1817, and is consequently still a minor. The late Peer leaves besides nine other children by Lady Georgiana Lygon, daughter of Earl Beauchamp. His Lord ship's eldest sister was the Duchess of Wellington. The General Steam Navigation Company's Mail Packet, the John Bull, from Hamburg, arrived off the Cus tomhouse, at eleven o'clock A.M. this day, having made a very quick passage of 48 hours. The General Steam Navigation Company's well known packet, the Harlequin, arrived from Bolougne at 10 o'clock yesterday, having made the passage in less than 13 hours, against a strong South West Wind. The Harlequin made its passage from London to Boulogne on the 21st inst. in 11 hours and a quarter. This is the first voyage the Har lequin has made since the completion of the repairs rendered necessary by the accident which will be in the recollection of the public. Several improvements of an important nature have been made in this favourite ship by the eminent builders in whose hands she was placed (Messrs. Fletcher and Furnall) the result of which have proved completely successful, and pro /,:ise to surpass her former feats of speed on the river. 'liie Steamer that runs between Smyrna and Con stantinopio met with an accident in her last passage to the former place, having been run foul of by a large Greek barque during the night of the 17th, off Tenedos, in heavy weather. She escaped by a mere miracle with the loss of part of her stern, and of the helmsman, who was knocked into the sea, and perished. Such was the shock that the barque actually left her bowsprit on board the steamer. Had the latter been struck more a midshipa she must have gone down with her seventy passengers. The crew of the barque either run into her purposely or were very remiss in keeping a look-out, as the steamer had up at the time three lights, visible at a distance of ten miles. The last number of the New Monthly Magazine, it will be recollected, gave the continuation of Theodore Hook's most diverting story of " Gilbert Guerney," in which the performances of Daly, the "tricksy spirit," are told with such exquisite humour, that we long to see their further deve lopment in the June number, which, in addition to this attrac tion, announces among its leading contents, a Sketch by the Author of " Paul Pry," entitled " Sir Matthew Meddle;" ano ther by Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq. ; a Poem by the Hon. Mrs. Norton, and another by the celebrated Mrs. Mardyn ; The Red Man," a true narrative ; and also a paper, which cannot fail to excite the greatest interest, entitled " The Trade of the Country." NEW YORK, MARCH 28.—1 n July, last year, a Bill of great importance to German emigrants (the Gold Bill), became law in the United States. Before that time the American gold coins were current at a much lower rate, in proportion to their extensive value, than the gold coin in Europe. The consequence was, that as soon as they were issued, they were exported to Europe as an article of com merce, and there re-coined. By the Bill in question, the gold currency of the country will be coined so that their in trinsic value will be more conformable to that of the European coin, and a higher current value is given to the old coin. But at the same time the European gold coins have received a current value, which is much above that at which they could formerly be disposed of to the money changers. German emigrants, therefore, can do nothing better than to convert their property into gold before they leave Europe, and this into such gold coin as they can obtain on the lowest terms. There is at present a great deal of gold in circulation here, and it is understood that the same is the case in other places in America. Gold continues to be coined at the mint at Philadelphia. As gold may be as commonly used by travellers as bank-notes, the bringing the gold coin into circulation is the best and most simple mode of supplying the place of the notes of the bank of the United States, and President Jack son, and M. Von Brinen, the Secretary of Skate. may succeed in rendering an institution which is so hateful to them 11Parly unnecessary to commerce. LIVEiZr2OL COTTON MARKET, MAY 25. The sales to-day are2,o~nbags, and in the lower descriptions of American there is a decline o; ;-d• per lb. ; in the other qualities prices remain tho same as last -weea. Tong stapled sorts are still advancing. The descriptions sold to-day Zr 9 80 Maranhams, 15 d. a 15id. ; 30 Surats, 71d. ; remainder American, IGO. a 12id. f,..:; 14., 1 , THE SUN, LONDo., SOUTH STAFFORD ELECTION According to the Statement of Colonel Anson's Committee, of the First Day's Poll, at four o'clock yesterday, the numbers were— Anson. Goodricke. Lichfield l5l ... 198 Walsall 502 ... 437 Wolverhampton 273 ... 319 Kingtswinford l4B ... 247 Penkridge 1377 1550 Majority for Goodricke 173 According to Sir F. Goodricke's Committee. Anson. Goodricke. 147 .. . 202 '272 .. . 319 518 .. . 468 302 .. . 348 148 .. . 248 Lichfield Wolverhampton Walsall Penkridge Kingswinford 1387 1585 Majority for Goodricke l9B COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties arrived in town at half-past 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon from Windsor Castle. The Duke, Duchess, and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Glocester, and Princess Sophia Matilda, visited their Majesties at St. James's. The King gave audiences to the Marquis Wellesley, the Earl of Chichester, and Sir Hussey Vivian. The Queen honoured the performance of I Puritani at the King's Theatre last evening with her presence. Her Majesty was attended by Lady Clinson, Miss Mitchell, Miss Hudson, Earls Howe and Denbigh, and the Hon. Mr. Ashley. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, honoured the Duchess Countess of Sutherland with her company at dinner on Monday evening in Hamilton-place. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baroness Ahlefeldt and Sir James Reynett, visited the Floricultural Exhibition at Lord's Cricket-ground yesterday. The Duke of Cambridge was present at the performance of ancient music at the Hanover-square Rooms on Monday evening. The Princess Sophia Matilda left town yesterday for her residence on Blackheath. The Duke of Cambridge, the Patron of the Eclectic Society of London, has given, through Mr. C. E. Jenkins, a muni ficent donation to St. John's British Hospital, of which insti tution his Royal Highness has also been pleased to become the • Patron. The Duke of Cambridge dined last eveniug with the Noble men and Gentlemen's Catch Club at the Thatched House. A Cabinet Council was 'held yesterday afternoon at the re sidence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street. It was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Council sat two hours. ___ Mr. Colborne arrived in town yesterday with despatches from the Governor of the Canadas, for Lord Glenelg. Mr. Colborne transacted business at the Colonial-office. Earls Fitzwilliam and Gosford visited Lord Glenelg yester day. Mr. Archibald, the Attorney-General of Nova Scotia, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Viscount Castlereagh, in Chapel-street, Park-lane, from Windsor Castle • Lady and Miss Mildmay, in Bruton-street, from Dogmersfield Park ; Lord and Lady Huntingtower, on a visit to the Dowager Countess of Dysart, at Ham House, Richmond; J. Bowden, Esq., in Grosvenor-place, from Richmond-hill ' • Major and Mrs. Edwards, in Baker-street, from Grove Park, Bucks ; Mr. N. P. and Lady Elizabeth Inge, in Cumberland-street, from Thorpe, Staffordshire; Henry Maxwell, Esq., in Cavendish-square, from a tour; Lady Theodoria and the Misses Rice, in Manchester-street, from Tunbridge Wells ; Mrs. Fitzherbert, in Tylney-street, from Brighton ; Sir Culling and Lady Smith, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Herts ; Wm. Hatfield, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat, Newton Kyme, Yorkshire ; Col. and Mrs. Siddons, at ditto, from Bath ; Sir Harcourt Lees , Bar t., fr om Bl ackrock , near Dublin ; Col. Peel, from Suffolk ; the Rev. A. Somer set, from Devonshire; the Earl of Eglington, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Hastings; Colonel and Mrs. Davis at ditto, from a tour; Mrs. Deverill, at ditto, from Tunbridge-wells ; Sir Charles Lamb, Bart., and Lady Montgomery, at ditto ; Burn Callender, Esq., at ditto, from Scotland ; Capt. and Mrs. Blair , in Park-lane, from the Con tinent; the Countess of Sandwich, in Dover-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Lady Harriet Baring, in Stanhope -street, from Addiscombe ; Sir Alexander Duff Gordon, Bart., from a tour; Major and Mrs. Ormesby Gore, in Portland-place ; the Earl and Countess of Normanton and family, in Seamour-place, from Somerley Park, near Ringwood, Hants ; Viscount Exmouth and the Hon. Percy Pellew, from Cannonteign, Devonshire ; the Honourable Augustus Barrington, from the Continent ; Lady Nightingale, from ditto ; General and Lady Caroline Morrison, at Patterson's Hotel, from a Continental tour ; C. B. Baldwin, Esq., from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayhills, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Dundee; Capt. and Miss Douglas, at ditto, from ditto ; Geo. Sergeantson, at ditto, from Yorkshire.; - Silvester, from Derbyshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Jervoise and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Idsworth Park ; Whittaker Maitland, Esq., and Mrs. Maitland, at Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from their seat, Loughton Hall, Essex ; Captain Henley and the Misses Henley, at ditto, front their seat, Sandingham Hall, Norfolk ; the Rev. E. Ed wards and Miss Edwards, at ditto, from Lynn ; Tyler Smyth Esq., and Mrs. Smyth, at ditto, -from Little Houghton, Nor thampton; J. W. Lloyd, Esq., Mrs. Lloyd, and family, at ditto, from their seat, South Park, Kent ; Antony Merry, Esq., and Miss Merry, at ditto, from Dedham, Essex ; the Rev. E. Wolff, at ditto, from Bedford; the Rev. T. Foot, at ditto; the Rev. Jasper Peck, at ditto, from Bristol ; S. Horner, Esq., at ditto, from Hull ; Major Browne, at ditto, from Dublin ; J. Hitchens, Esq., at ditto ; W. Welling, Esq., at ditto ; the Rev. James Watts and George Watts, Esq., at ditto; R. Plumtre, Esq., Mrs. Plumtre, and Miss Plumtre, at ditto, from Norwich ; Mrs. Chambers, at Turner's Hotel, Golden-square, from Tonbridge ;- A. Campbell, Esq., at ditto, from Paris ; Gabin, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; E. Constable, Esq., at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and family, at ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Wemyss, and the Ladies Charteris, in Stratford-place, from Gosford House, N.B. ,• Mr. and Lady Charlotte Fletcher, in ditto, from ditto ; Lady Nugent and Miss Poulett, from the Continent ; the Earl of Roden, from Tullymore Park, Ireland; the Earl of Annan, in Dover-street; Lieut. General and the Misses Buller, in Gloucester-place, from Italy. DEPARTURES. Hudson Gurney, Esq., for Brighton ; iPrideaux Brune, Esq., from Cumberland-place, for Bath ; T. Fitzgerald, Esq., f o r Berk; ; General W. A. Johnson, for Berks ; P. D. Cooke, Esq., for Doncaster ; the Rev. A. Douglas, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn street, for the Continent ; W. Morgan, Esq., from ditto, for ditto : Wm. Goodrick Rich, Esq., for Paris ; John Foster, Esq., from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Liverpool ; Byam Martin, Esq., and Major Crossby, from the Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, for Kent ; General Sir J. and Lady Dalrymple and family, from ditto, for Scotland ; Major and Mrs. Temple, from ditto, for Leamington ; Horace Hamond, Esq., from ditto, for Norfolk ; Hon. Mrs. Hamond, from ditto, for Ditton ; Namik Pacha and suite, from ditto, for Turkey ; Archdeacon and Mrs. Berens, from ditto, for Berks ; Mrs. Larkin and family, from ditto, for France ; Mrs. Alanby and the Misses Hawes, from Turner's Hotel, Golden square, for Essex ; Mr. arid Mrs. Thompson, from ditto, for the Isle of Wight ; Lord Cranstoun, from Stanhope-street, for Barming, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Tollemache, for the Con tinent ; Lord George Lennox, for ditto ; Lord Graves, from Fenton's Hotel, for ditto ; Mrs. Arbuthnot and family, for ditto ; Colonel Davies and family, for ditto ; Lord Prudhoe, on a Continental tour; Lady Harriet D'Orsay and the Hon. Miss Gardiner, from the Waterloo Hotel, on a tour. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. _ SEVENTH CONCERT. The seventh the' of this association took place yesterday evening at the Hanover square Rooms. The instrumental compositions performed during the evening were the Sinfonia in E flat (No. 1) of Spohr, and the Sinfonia in I) major (No. 2) of Beethoven ; the overtures to the " Midsummer's Night's Dream," by Mendlesohn, and to " Fidelio," by Beethoven; a concerto for the violin by M. De Beroit, and a Fantasia for the violincello by M. Servals, who, it appears, holds the ap pointment of first violincello to the King of the Belgians. The vocal compositions were the scene of " Lodoiska," composed for Mademoiselle Hauptmann, by C. M. Weber, sung on this occasion by Mademoiselle Caradori ; the magnificent recita tion and aria " Su ! su ! su I" from the " Faust" of Spohr, given to Mr Phillips, and two other compositions, the several productions of Rossini, and his servile imitator Donizetti. Beethoven's symphony was well and properly executed, but not so with regard to that of Spohr, which was in many respects coarsely and slovenly performed. We must, however, except the exquisitely tender and delicious movement in A flat, which revels in a richness of thought, a luxuriousness of feeling, and a boundless fertility of invention, rarely equalled, and scarcely to be surpassed. The concerto for the violin is the same which Monsieur De Beroit performed at his last appearance at these concerts. As a composition, it is greatly superior to the ef forts of most of his contemporaries, and abounds in many sweet and vocal melodies. The harmonies and phrases are disposed in Spohr's happiest manner. Monsieur De fl.,rictt's porfort. ance is characterized by intense expression, and is the perfec tion of the most refined taste and judgment. It elicited the warmest tokens of admiration from the audience, who bailed the re-appearance of this accomplished and elegant musician with repeated plaudits. The Fantasia for the violincello, per formed by Monsieur Scrvais, as a composition is beneath criti cism, but was performed with astonishing effect by its author. Thio gentleman exeelis Bernard Romberg, illid indoed all other performers upon the cello that we ever heard in execu tion, and the most unlimited command over the instrument; but he has not the tone of our favourite—the veteran Lindley, who in 4, - .l* point remains at p,reFnt Irriyallpd. The fantasia consisted of an introduction, Aria ; with variations, and a sort of Coda, in which the performer congregated together all kinds of unimaginable and herculean difficulties, which be executed with great spit it, and much to the satisfaction of the audience. The sccnas of Spohr and Weber, given to Cara cl ; r t i. i_aid 43 P o l p :i o l 31 .i l_i e p ip: is s , 1 7 , 5 4,4 1 . ) rea a r. : I li ttyt T it4r g , , : a .t.e n c d ,44, w 4 ; e r r 3: p t. : , f. a y , e . o d )ab . ri. ,I Neither 4e ,ibeho • rerlVili4V9* iio-PDNESDAY, MAY 27; -1835,-- Kling In movement, vith which have ithmortalized its author descent song of §p ohr, it concludes, and which wow,.__ shared t had he written nothing else; but - this sib ,. ' les same fate, and we could not trace it out. We refer to tie • upon the B slat after the long division at the words " con vim valor 1" Monsieur vanhoff pessesses a sort of epicene voice, which is very attractive, and, in some respects, equally effec tive—but why does he pester the amateurs of this country with the frivolous inanities of Donizetti? S?-ORTING INTELLIGENCE. -rORK SPRING MEETING. York, Monday Night. The realher during the night and the greater part of the morning was cold ant showery ; it had a prejudicial effect on the attendance, which.was sot by any means so numerous as might have been ex pected froix the interest excited by the Derby. Until an hour or two before starting, it was feared that circumstances would prevent The stags showing for the race just mentioned. The difficulty, however, vas obviated in time, and he Ftt. - ted to come in last. The first race which took place intinately after a tremendous shower, 7. , at; the Two-Year-Old Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for two yrs 31d ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. ; Mb. allowed for untried stallions or mares whose produce never won. T. Y. C. 7 subs. ----- Duke of Leeds's b. c. Jericho, by Jerry (31b) Colonel Cradock's b. c. by Lottery, (31b) Mr. Skipsey's Worlaby Witch, by Brutandorf (31b) 3 Mr. Allen's b. c. Master of the Rolls, by Lottery 4 Betting—Even on Jericho, and 3 to 1 agst Worlaby Witch. After one false start, in which the Master of the Rolls went away, Jericho jumped off with the lead, made stroncr running from end to end, and won cleverly by two lengths and a half ; the other tailed off; the winner was ridden by Templeman, the Lottery colt by J. Holmes, Worlaby Witch by R. Heseltine, and the Master of the Rolls by J. Garbutt. - - The Filly Sapling Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., Bst. Olt . each. Mile and half. 3 subs. Mr. Watt's Mademoiselle Otz, sister to Bubastes, yrs, walked over. The York Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each. 'LI. ft., for three yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. 4,tile and half. The second to receive back his stake. V, tubs. Captain Taylor's Ainderby ...Scott 1 Mr. Powlett's b. 0. by Langar—Giovanni's dam, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Smith's b. c. by Memnon—Chorister's dam, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Arrnitage's f. by Velocipede—Crazy Jane, 3 yrs 4 Mr. T. Dundas's Weldare, by Langar, 3 yrs Duke of Leeds's . ch. f. Marianne, by Malek, 3 yrs 6 Mr. G, Crompton's b. c. The Stag, by Actaeon, 3 yrs 7 Betting-5 to 4 agst Giovanni's dam; sto 2 agst Ainderby ; and 4 to 1 agst Marianne.—The first was a false start, which all ran a short distance, except Mr. Powlett's and Mr. Smith's colts. At the second attempt they got off well, Marianne, Weldare, and the Crazy Jane filly making very severe running, the other four lying astern about a length apart, with Ainderby in the rear of all ; in this way they ran to the bridge (something short of a mile from home), where Ainderby took up the work, Weldare running along side to the gravel road, at which point Mr. Powlett's colt went in front, and tried to go by Ainderby, but it was at once evident that the latter could go both faster and longer ; accordingly he main tained his lead, and won easy, beating the second by two, and the third by three lengths ; Weldare, Marianne, and the Crazy Jane filly were in a cluster some five or six lengths behind the third, while The Stag, who beat such a field at Catterick, and looked re markably well, was beaten above half a distance. The pace was decidedly severe, and the contest throughout perfectly Leger-like ; the result is highly favourable to Ainderby, who, being also in a crack stable, will no doubt be a great favourite for the Doncaster St. Leger. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORRDW.. The Shorts, of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three yrs old; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 21b. Last mile. 5 subs. Mr. Powlett's colt—Giovanni's dam Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Grog, by Actaeon—Gin, 3 yrs Mr. M. Foulis's De Roos, by Velocipede, 3 yrs Mr. Davies's Bridget, by Drone or Billy the Beau, 3 yrs Mr. Gully's Democracy, by Tramp, 3 yrs Are here. The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three yrs old fillies, Bst. 41b. Mile and half. Duke of Leeds' Marianne Duke of Leeds's b. f. Lady Di, by Actaeon, 3 yrs Mr. J. Smith's Alargaretta, by Actaeon Air. G. Crompton's Miss Camarine, by Langar, 3 yrs Three others not here. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft., for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. Mb ; fillies, Bst. 21b. Duke of Cleveland's ch. c. by Langar—Matilda, 2 yrs Mr. 11. Claridge's b. f. Adeline, by Jerry, 2 yrs Mr. Powlett's b. c. Wentworth, by Confederate, 2 yrs Mr. T. Dawson's b. c. by Waverley—Minima, 2 yrs Duke of Leeds's b. f. by Waverley—Lady Mowbray, 2 yrs Duke of Leeds's Jericho Mr. Wm. Scott's b. f. Skilful Mr. Osbaldestone's gr. f. by Velocipede—Fickle, 2 yrs Mr. Watts's b. f. by Brutandorf—Bubastes' dam, 2 yrs • Mr. Vausittart b. E Promise, by Mulatto, 2 yrs Eight others are not here. ASCOT HEATH RACES, TUESDAY, JUNE 16. His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. The Oatlands Stakes of 30 soya. each, 20 ft. Two miler Mr. Cosby's Pussey, 4 yrs. and a half. Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, 5 yrs. Lord Jersey's Glencoe. 4 yrs. The St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 `.;°V!,. each, h. ft., for three yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Ei s t 31b. ; the winner of the Derby to carry 7lbs. extra; the Is ''inner of the Oaks bibs. extra. New Mile. Lord Lichfield's Bassar: o, 3 yrs. Lord Exeter's 9. • iadiator, by Redgauntlet Duke of Cle: eland's c. by Emilius—Bee-in-a-Bonnet Lord Belus —ord Jersey's Silenus, by Reveller Lord Warwick's Pelops Lord Orford's Ascot, by Reveller Mr. Cosb3's Griselda. The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50:sovs. each, h. ft. ; for colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b., then three years old. To start at the Swinley Post and in. The winner of the Derby and Oaks to carry ;Abs. extra. Mr. Cosby's Griselda Lord Exeter's Bosphorus Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. by Tramp—Neva Mr. Payne's The Philosopher Mr. Gully's Democracy Mr. Gardnor's Esmeralda LordjLichfield's Gipsey Lord Lichfield's c. Cajeput, by Emilius Lord Chesterfield's Teddy the Tiler, by Emilius Lord Chesterfield's Fergus Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for two rs old colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. T. Y. C. Lord Lichfield's Moll Flaggon, by the Colonel Lord Exeter's f. by the Colonel Lord Uxbridge's Whisper, by the Colonel Match, 200, h. ft. Old Mile.—Mr. Gardnor's Comet, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b., agst Mr. Tobin's Tauntonian, 3 y rs , 7 s t. 71b The challenge for the Eclipse Foot not having been accepted, the Foot will be transferred to Mr. Batson, according to the articles. WEDNDSDAY. The Albany Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft, for three-years-old; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. ; the winner of the 2000 gu i neas Stakes, Derby, or Oaks, to carry 51bs. extra. The New Mile. Sir G. Heathcote's Valentissimo, by Velocipede Colonel White's Cameleopard Mr. Barrett's The Brigand Sir M. Wood's The Glama Duke of Rutland's Dariolett.a colt Lord Chesterfield's Fergus Mr. Grant's Knobstick Mr. Mills's Hester The Swinley Stakes of ,25 sovs. each ; for three years old, 7st. 41b.; four yrs, Bst. 101 b. ; fillies allowed 31bs. The last mile and a half. To start at the Swinley Post. Sir G. Heafhcote's Kathleen, 3 yrs Sir E. Baker's Bran, 4 yrs. Lord Chesterfield's Fergus, 3 yrs. Mr. Turner's Lady Albert, 3 yrs. Mr. Forth's Louisa, 4 yrs. Second year of the Renewal of a Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft., for two yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b : fillies, Bst. 41b. T. Y.C. Lord Exeter's f. by The Colonel—Lamia Lord Exeter's Makanna, by Belzoni Mr. Cosby's Frances, by Emilius—Valve Lord Chesterfield's Ginnums, by Sultan Mr. Gratwicke's eh. c. by Aaron Colonel Peel's c. by Bedlamite Mr. Wrefoed's Wilberforce, by Luzborough General Grosvenor na. Lieutenant, by the Colonel A Plate of 50/ for all ages. THURSDAY. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three years old fillies, Bst. 41. The winner of the 2000 guineas, Derby, or Oaks Stakes, to earl- Sibs. extra. The old mile. Sir G. Heathcote's Quadroon Lord Jersey's Adela Lord Exeter's Albania Lord Chesterfield's Eva Mr. Mills's Hester Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two yr olds ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. ; the winner of a sweepstakes before or after naming to carry 31b. extra. T. Y.C. Lord Lichfield's Moll Flagon. Lord Chesterfield's Ginnums. Capt. Williamson's Brookland, by Filly) da Puta. Mr. Sadler's ch. c. by Reveller—Defiance. Mr. Shard's ch. f. Heiress. Sir G. Heathcote's ch. c. Willesden, by Velocipede. Mr. E. Peel's ch. f. Post-haste. Mr. Forth's b. c. by Albany. Mr. J. Hart's ch. c. by Langer—Stays. The Gold Cup, value 301., by Subscribers of 20 sovs. each, with 200 sovs. added from the Fund. Lord Lichfield's Bassano, 3 yrs Duke of Richmond's Leopoldine colt, 3 yrs. Duke of Rutland's Darioletta colt, 3 yrs. Duke of Portland's Manso colt, 3 yrs. Lord A. Conyngham na. Lady Albert, 3 yrs. Duke of Cleveland's Shilelagh, 4 yrs. Lord Exeter's Sir Robert,- 5 yrs. . Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, 5 yrs Lord Worcester names Democracy, 3 yrs. . Lord Wilton names Dacre, 4 yrs. Duke of Grafton's Olympic, 4 yrs. Sir E. Baker's Bran, 4 yrs. Mr. Pettit's Kate Kearney, 3 yrs. Mr. Spalding's Madamede Jeck, 3 yrs. Mr. Thornhill names ch. f. by the Duke—Tib, 3 yrs Sir M. Wood's Flatterer, 4 yrs. Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary, 4 yrs. Mr. Mills's Hester, 3 yrs. Colonel Peel's Nonsuch, 3 yrs. Mr. W. Richardson's Lady le Gros, 4 yrs. Mr. Greville's Preserve, 3 yrs. Colonel White's Cameleopard, 3 yrs. Mr. Cosby's br- f. Pussy, by Polio, 4 yrs Mr. Hunter's Young Pepyllna filly, 3 yrs. Mr. Wilson's f. by Chateau Margaux, 3 yrs. Mr. Yates's Bentley, 4 yrs Captain Grant's Famine, 4 yrs. Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to Zulima, 3 yrs. Lord Uxbridge names Nell Gwynne, 4 yrs. Lord Stradbroke names Griselda, 3 yrs. Mr. Houldsworth names The Brigand, 3 yrs. Sir G. Heathcote's Samarcand, 5 yrs. Lord Jersey's Glencoe, 4 vrs Sir F. Johnstone's Merlin filly, 4 yrs. • Mr. Forth's Marpessa, 5 yrs. The Royal Stakes 0r.,100 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for colts, - Bst. 7:D. ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. New mile. Lord Jersey's c. Mahomet—Lord F . : . ;:er l s Aurellns—Lord Lich field's brother to Terry -- :::.—Lord Verulam's e. Perrot, by Emi lius, V .... e nnes—Mr 4 . Kent's f. Mischief, by Reveller, —Louisa. - Sweepstakes of 100 says. each, h. ft., for colts, Bst. 71b. ; the win ner of the Derby Stakes to carry 'Abs. extra. New mile. Lord Lichfield's Bassano—Duke of Grafton's b. c. Clarionet— Duke of Rutland's, by Cotton, Darioletta,—Duke of Portland's . _ 46 by Revelkr, Manto--Dukc of Cleveland's b. c. by Alernnori, Pueelle--Lord Exeter's Aurelius—Lord Jersy's Ibrahim--LordOrford's b. c. Ascot. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. caelr, h. ft., for fillies, Sst. 71b. ; the winner of the Oaks to carry 71bs. extra. New mile. Lord Lichfield's Gipsy—Mr. Mill s ' s H es t er —L or d E gremon t' e Ethilda—Lord Orford s Dorothy. —Lord Exeter's sister to Green. mantle, FRIDAY. The Workingham Stakes of 5 sovs. each, for three-year-olds and upwards (handicap) ; the last three-quarters of the new mile. Match, Old Mile-50 sovs.—Mr. Gardnor's Comet, 4 yrs., Bst. 71b., agst. Mr. Martyn's Clarence, 3 yrs., 7st. 41b. His Majesty Stake of 100 guineas for hunters. A Plate of 501. for all ages. EPSOM RACES. THE DERBY STAKES. We are indebted to some kind by' "unknown friend" f or the " Derby appointments 1" le., not, however, our broth er sportsmen be borne away l''''..,n the idea that they will prove bona fide fact; but as 7 a do " take the will for the deed," we with pleasure '7.neunce them : Ibr a b v:in will ix: ridden by James Robinson a T -Aundig Coriolanus Ascott Pucelle Silenus Luck's All Fergus Varennes Leopoldine Stockport Bamfylde.. Holmes Pelops Leander Bee-in-aßonnet T. Lye Cameleapard Trim Knobstick Luminary Valentissimo Petit's Ibrahim NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1835. TuESDAY.—Match 100, h. ft. T. Y.C. Lord Orford's Bodice, Btt. 71b. agst Duke of Rutland's Darioletta colt, Bst. 21b. CRAVEN MEETING, is 36. TUESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, for colts and fillies, now 2 yrs old, that never produced a winner before the day of closing. A.F. Mr. Batson's c. Taishleer ; Sir S. Graham's c. by Emilius— Grisette ; Mr. Greville's Martell° ; Lord Lichfield's Arbaces ; Col. Peel's f. by the Colonel—Arsena ; Lord Tavistock's f. by Royal Oak—Leeway ; and 11r. Thombell's br. c. by Emilius— Trapes. FRIDAY.—For the Post Stakes the subscribers are the Duke of Cleveland, Lord Chesterfield, Lord Stradbroke (two subscriptions), Lord Orford, Lord Jersey, Lord Tavistock, and Mr. Gre - ville. Pre serve and OalF4ple - ireliamed ; but the othet nominations are sealed up. The 300 sovs. Stakes in the Second Spring Meetings, 1838 and 1839, have each ten horses named. Sixteen horses are named for the Ascot Derby, 1837. LORDS-LIEUTENANT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. STR,—As the Secretary of State for the Home Department is the representative of an enlightened Gloucestershire borough, let us hope that his Lordship's attention will be drawn to the state of this county. Pluralities are generally condemned, but especially where personal service is required in two or more places at the same time. The Duke of Beaufort is Lord Lieutenant of three counties ! and Lord Lonsdale of two ! Now, how is it possible for these noblemen to act effectively in each, during a time of public excitement and commotion ? Would a Gloucestershire county gaol have been burnt down with impunity, and the houses in the same suburban district plundered, without the presence of the Lord-Lieutenant, or one of his Deputies, if his Grace's services had been confined to one county ? These pluralities, Sir, are gross Tory jobs; and if the pre sent Liberal Ministers do not wipe away the foul blot—by at least confining both noblemen to one county each—we may as well have a Tory Administration again. But I cannot think so ill of Lord John Russell and his colleagues, as to sup pose that they would so far neglect a plain, positive duty. A GLOUCESTERSHIRE FREEHOLDER. Lower Crescent, Clifton, May 26, 1835. AGRICULTURAL RELIEF. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 152 (Tellers included) who voted for the Marquis of Chandos's Motion for Agricultural Relief. Alsager, Richard Forrester, Hen. G. Pusey, Philip Archdall, General Fremantle, Sir T. Richards, John Astley, Sir J. Gaskell, J. M. Rickford, W. Attwood, T. Geary, Sir W. Rooper, J. Bonfoy Bagot, Hon. W. Gore, W 0. Ruslibrook, Robert Baillie, Colonel Greisley, Sir R. Sanderson, R. Barnard, E. G. Greville, Sir C. J. Scourfield, W. H. Barneby, John Grimston, Lord Shaw, F. Bateson, Sir R. Grimston Hon. E. Sheldon, E. R. C. Beauclerk, Major Ilalford, IL Sibthorp, Colonel Bell, M. Halse, .1. Simeon, Sir It. G. Benett, John Hamilton, Lord C. Smith, A. Bethell, R. Handley, H. Smyth, Sir G. H., Bt. Blackburn, John I. Hanmer, Sir J. Spooner, ' R. I' Blackstone, W. S. Hanmer, H. Spry, S. . Borthwick, Peter Hayes, Sir E. Stanley, E. Bramston, T. W. Heathcote, G. J. Stewart, J. Brownrigg, J. S. Henniker, Lord Surrey, Earl of Brudenell, Lord Hill, Sir It. Talbot, C. R. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Hodges, I'. L. Thomas, Colonel Burrell, Sir C. M. hope, Hon. J. Townley, R. G. Burton, H. Hoskins, K. Trelawney, Sir W. Campbell, Sir H. Hotham, Lord - - Trevor, Hon. G. R. Carruthers, David Houldsworth, T. Trevor, Hon. A. Chichester, Arthur Irton, S. Tyrrell, Sir J. Clayton, Sir W. Jones, Wilsonl Vere, Sir C. 8., Bart. Clive, It. IL Kelly, F. Verner, W. Cobbett, W. Kerrison, Sir E. Vernon, G. H. Codrington, C. W. Knatchbull , S ir E. Vivian John Ennis Cole, Lord Lefroy, A. Walpole Lord Compton, H. C. Lennard, T. B. Walter, ' J. Corbett,'. G. Lewis, 11. Welby, G. E. Crawley, S. Lowther, H. C. Whitmore, T. C. Crewe, Sir G. Mandeville, Visa. Wilkins, Walter Cripps, J. Manners, Lord R. William, R. Curteis, H. B. Mathew. Capt. Williams ' Sir J. Curteis, Captain Maxwell, H. Wilmot, Sir Eardley D'Albiac, Sir C. ' Miles, W. Wilson, Henry Dare, R. W. H. Mordaunt, Sir J. Wodehouse, Hon. E. Duffield, T. D. Morgan, C. M. R. Yorke, Elliot Thos. Dugdale, W. S. Neeld, Joseph Young, Sir W. L. Duncombe, W. Norreys, Lord Young. G. F. Duncombe, A. Dssulston, Lord Dundas, R. A. Palmer, R Eastnor, Viscount Parker, M. N. Edwards, J. Perceval, Colonel Elley, Sir J. Pigot, R. Elwei, J. Plumptre, J. P. Fector, John Minet Pollen, Sir John Feilden, W. Pollington, Lord Fergusson, G. Poulter, J. S. Fleming, Admiral Praed, J. B. Foley, E. T. Pringle, A. Folkes, Sir W. Pryse, I'. TELLERS. Chandos, Marquis of Darlington, Earl of PAIRED OFF. Baring, H. B. Cayley, E. S. Egerton, Sir P. de M. Sinclair, G. Twist, Horace Vaughan, Sir R. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAT 25. Notice is hereby given, that the Drawing-room to be held at St. James's Palace, on Thursday next, the 28th instant, being for the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, the Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars. CROWN OFFICE, MAY 26. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. TowN oF POOLE.—The lion. George Stevens Byng, of Eaton square, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of the Right Hon. Sir John Byng, now Lord Strafford. WHITEHALL, MAY 21. The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal have appointed Kenric Edward Eyton, of Whitchurch, in the county of Salop Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lan- caster. G. W. Wood, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 30, Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Taunton Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry.—R. A. kinglake, Gent. to be Lieutenant, May 21. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. North Lincoln Yeomanry Cavalry.—Sir J. Nelthorpe, Bart., and M. Graburn, to be Lieutenants, May 8. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS WILD, grocer, Brosely, Shropshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. CHARLES WESTBROOK, tanner, Beaulieu, Hampshire. BANKRUPTS, THOMAS HARVIE, merchant, Jerusalem Coffee-house, Lon don, June 5, at two, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Cox, Bush-lane, Cannon -street; Johnson, Basinghall street, official assignee.- WILLIAM PARKER, lead merchant, Steel-yard, Upper 'Thames-street, London, June 2, at two, and July 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Hewitt, Tokenhouse-yard. JOHN TIMOTHY SWAINSON, merchant, Liverpool, June 6, and July 7, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Jones and Ward, London ; Forster and Lloyd, Liverpool. MATTHEW MASON, farmer, Preston, Yorkshire, June 2, and July 7, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon- Hull. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn ; Thorney, Hull. GEORGE WRIGHT, licensed coach proprietor, Sheffield, June 4, and July 7, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. Tattersall, Great James-street., Bedford-row, London ; Thomson, Sheffield. THOMAS SCOTT, linen manufacturer, Liverpool, June 9, and July 7, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row, London ; Leigh, Wigan. RICHARD GILLETT, briCk-maker, Duffield, Derby, June 12, and July 7, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Derby. Ches ter, Staple Inn, London • Kennersley, Uttoxeter. GEORGE BEARIVIORE, builder, Burslem Stafford, June 10, and Jul 7, at twelve, at the George Inn, Burslem. Harding, Burslem ; Smith, Chancery-lane, London. GEORGE BENTLEY HIGHFIELD and JOHN HIGH FIELD, merchants, Liverpool, June 6, and July 7, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Man chester ; Johnson and Weatherall, Temple, London. HUGH BULLEN, brewer, Liverpool, June 9, and July 7, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Kaye and Andrade, Liverpool ; Dean, Palsgrave-place, London. THOMAS PALMER, cattle dealer, Worcester, June 11, at twelve, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lack ington, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Piercy, ihrec Crown square, Southwark. DIVIDENDS. W. IL Roskell and T. Smith, plumbers, Hounsditeh, June 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy — C. Crokat, merchant, Lawrence Poulteney-place, June 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankrupcy— H. Fletcher, bookseller, Finsbury-place South, June 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Crisp, hosier, Sydney-alley, Leices ter-square, June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Garnett, hat manufacturer, Chiswell-strect, June 18, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Bartram, oilman, Bankside, Southwark, June 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—A. Emerson, lead and tin-plate merchant, Lawrence Pounteney-lane, June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Phillips, hr"wer, Star Brewhouse, Wapping, June 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy —J. Betts, victualler, Spital, Berkshire, June 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Penfold, sen., J. Springet, and W. M. Penfold, bankers, Maidstone, Kent, June 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy —W. and H. Sandys, scriveners, Crane-Court, Fleet-street, June 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—D. Nixon, carpenter, Warwick-lane, June 18, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Gardner, currier, Hunter-street, South wark, June 18, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— M. Tylor, retail brewer, Lyncombe and Widcombe, Somerset shire, June 20, at twelve, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath—W. Thomp son, wine merchant, Morpeth, Northumberland, June 23, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W. Cox, mercer, tiarton-upon- Trent, Staffordshire, June 19, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon-Trent—R. Vincent, tailor, Bristol, June 18, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol— J. Eades and W. Brearley, chemists, Birmingham, June 16, at Radenhurst's Hotel, Birmingham—S. Ashford, hat manufaCturer, Houghton Hall, Lancashire, June 22, at three, at the Commis sioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Gibbs, grocer, Ramsey, Hunting donshire, June 18, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives—W. Bod man and J. Carwardine, soap manufacturers, June 18, •at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES.-JUNE 16. J. Wright, law-bookseller, Chancery-lane—J. Doudney, tailor, Lombard-street--R. Greenham, merchant, Liverpool—J. Wright, jeweller, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—T. Parnell, laceman, Manchester —J. Watson, painter, Tynemouth, Northumberland—J. Gilbert, sen., innkeeper, Woburn, Bedfordshire—G. Palmer, tailor, South ampton—J. Collins, linen-draper, Worcestershire—G. Baker, iron monger, Davies-street, Berkeley-square—E. Wright, money-scri vener, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire—W. Turton, coat-mer chant, Moseley-hall, Staffordshire—J. Styles, lodging-house-keeper, Elisabeth-place, North Brixton—R. Dyson, tailor, Gloucester street, Queen-square—W. Poole and V. Thompson, victuallers, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road—C. Cowderoy, grocer, Man sion -house -street, Kennington—R. Davis, linen-warehouseman, Watling-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. G. Wood, silk-printers, Cheetham, Lancashire—R. S. Fl em y ng and J. M. Lures, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane—J. Smith and B, Bach, plumbers, Preston—J. Hirst and J. Lowe, hair-ma.nufacturers, Salford—J. Horn and J. Newbold, shoe-makers, Market Brough, Westmoreland—M. Lavender and S. Grant, mil liners, Chatteris, Cambridgeshire—T, Orford and H. Grice, mer chants, Liverpool—T. Porter and T. Johnson, livery-stable-keepers, LiTeTp. - 411---..): Parsons and J. Palk, brewers, Shirley-common, Hants—E. Wood and R. Bullock, market-gardeners, Dalston, Mid dlesex—W. Brown and J. Mellor, ivory-turners, Manchester—J. Todd and J. Mellor, silk-manufacturers, Manchester—A. Barnard and C. Frankland, jun,, maltsters, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincoln 'll4o44, lirtijarnon and Co., linen-drapers, Hythe, Kent—S. Bes- Wiek and Co., carriers, Manchester-3. and W. J. Godwin, cord wainers, Kidderminster—F. Watford and E. Barchard—J. Ruffy and R. Symonds, merchants, Mark-lane —J. and J. Hanson, malt sters, Wakefield—J. Lancaster and W. Jackson, brewers, Chorley, Lancashire—J. Taylor and Co , drysalters, Sand Mills, Yorkshire, so far as regards B. Whitworth and ,I, Alartdott—W:Shaw ,•• -1 ' Mello r , woollen,clol,-roo.nains4Ltiers,T.idear, York' ' Camp bed-a" :CO, tOpl•Viiiinti, Copthall-: 0 AciVtlat n /C 1F t s Q ,-.2 -- •• " .. - --.a. G. Milne and W. ; ?`sl . i V ,.,...-yard. BETTING IN THE YORK D 6 to 4 Ainderby (t) 5 to 2 Mr. Powlett's colt 7 to 1 The Malek filly (t) THE D MANCHESTER. IEABY.-P. Y. 1 Bto 1 The Stag 1 Bto 1 Weldare (t) EAST. 11 to 1 Leopoldine 15 to 1 Silenus 25 to 1 Luck's AU to 50 to 1 Bee-in -',,-Bonnet (t) 100 to 1 ' , A nder (t) , AKS. 9 to s i Queen of Trumps (t fr) I 9 1 Bodice (t) THE MANCHESTI . it cur.—P. P. (Aec'pt or not.) 4to 1 Red Rover (t) 1 6to 1 Any other. 5 to 1 Darius 7 to 4 Ibrahim (offd) 11 to 2 Mundig (t.) 7 to 1 Ascot (offd) 15 to 2 Pucelle (t) 15 to 2 Coriolanus (t) THE 45 to 40 Preserve (t) 9 to 2 Eva 7to 2 Chasse 1• ' '...IVERPOOL JULY CUP.-P. P. 0 15 to 2 Tour ' ast ‘ on i e 13 to 1 Catherina 100 to 6 Dancing Master 8 to 1 J•l ipi i er 0) 100 to 6 Revolution 1,9. 2 to . - t • Red Rover 200 to 7 Rust ..2, to 1 Lustre ST. LEG ER. . the field. R Liverpool Cup and Doncaster taken freely.) ROYAL NORTHERN YACHT CLUB. DONCASTER 12 to 1 on 00 to 3 agst. Jupiter winning thi St. Leger—(t (From the Glasgow Courier) The annual meeting was held on Tuesday, the 19th instant, when the following officers were elected : Commodore—His Grave the Duke of Portland ; Vice-Commo dore—John Cross Buchanan, Esq. ; Stewards—James Smith, Ro bert Morris, Robert Sinclair, John May, John Crooks, Andrew Ranken, and Robert Kerr, Esqrs. ; John Allan, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer. The Clyde Regatta was fixed for the week commencing on Mon day, 27th July, and a new Cup, presented to the Club by the spi rited inhabitants of Dunocn, was allotted for the 10 ton dass, of which several new yachts have been lately added to the Club. It was announced that a Regatta would take place at Oban on the 21st and 22d of August, when a 50 guinea Cup; presented by Mr. Campbell of Islay, and two Cups of 25 guineas each, given by the Argyll Meeting and the town of Oban, are to be placed at the disposal of the Club. Upwards of thirty of the members afterwards dined in the Eagle Inn. A number of the prize cups were exhibited on the table and among others, two of the new ones to be given at Dunoon and Oban, which were much admired for their elegant workmanship. THE TEA TRADE. In consequence of the extensive arrivals of new-season teas by the free-traders, and the large quantity of Company's teas which remain in hand, and purchased at the previous sales at the East India House, the Court of Directors, have issued the following notice for an extension' of the prompt, which will become due on Friday next : " East India House, May 25. " The buyers of tea are requested to take notice that the prompt for the Company's tea, which stood for the 29th instant, is post poned to Friday, the 24th of July next, upon a further deposit of one pound upon each chest being paid on or before the 29th inst., together with interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum upon the amount postponed from the 29th inst., until the day of payment, and without fees if the full payment be made on or before the said 24th of July." - Yesterday about 40,000 chests of teas, forming part of the recent arrivals, were offered for sale publicly, and, with the exception of Boheas, brought former prices. A portion of the quantity offered was bought in. The clearances of Com panies Boheas last week were 198 quarter-chests, 26 half chests, and 44 large chests, containing an aggregate, with other teas purchased at the East India House, of 293,1581b5. The deliveries for the last eleven weeks have been 4,535,468 lbs. The quantity of Company's teas remaining in the hands of the great buyers at the last Company's sale is 3,558 quarter chests, 535 half chests, and 931 large chests. The East India Company's sale of 4,000,0001b5. will com mence next week. SURREY SESSIONS. H. Young was indicted for stealing, on the 18th of April, a scarf, a pair of sheets, and other things, the propeky of John Newbery, of Croydon. The proof was very defective, the Jury immediately ac quitted her. The prisoner was again indicted for stealing a shawl, the ploperty of the same prosecutor, on April 15. On being taken into custody, she denied having pawned the shawl ; but on being taken to Mr. Messenger's shop in Croy don, she was identified as the person who pledged the shawl, which was identified by Mr. Newbery. The prisoner said she had pawned the shawl, but was pre pared to redeem it in the evening. She had lost the ticket, which caused some delay, and in the meantime she was taken into custody. She was sentenced to three months, imprisonment in the House of Correction. Abraham Newton was indicted for stealing, at Lambeth, on the 21st April, a Dutch clock and a bird cage, the property of Harriet Winter. The prisoner lodged for a week in the house of prosecu trix, and on the day in question took advantage of her absence, and took away the things named in the indictment. On the same day he sold the bird and cage, and offered the clock, but it was refused. _ _ The prisoner said he went home very drunk on Easter Monday, and when he was being taken to Queen-square, he did not know that there was any other charge against him than for being drunk. Verdict—Guilty. The CHAIRMAN said the prisoner had been convicted before ; that, however, he could not enquire into now, or he would have been transported for life. The sentence of the Court was, that he be transported for seven years. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—Jacobo, the adventurous monkey, who went up in Green's balloon from the Surrey Zoological Gardens on Monday, after seeing the world in a very exalted station, descended in his parachute with great velocity, and fell in a garden belonging to a police man in East-lane, Walworth. A label, affixed to the falling aeronaut, promised a reward of 21. and a free admission to the Zoological Gardens for the present season to any one who might find Jacobo, and convey him back to his numerous family. The monkey, who is now dignified by the title of his _Highness, was restored in a sound state ; but it appearll that he suffered much in his transit. The balloon fell at Brentwood, in Essex. Mr. Briusley Sheridan is on the Civil List for a pension of 57/. per annum, which was granted to all the chil dren of the late Mr. Thomas Sheridan in 1818. Lord Sey mour resigned his Lady's pension on his marriage with Miss Jane Sheridan in 1830. Mr. Sheridan's mother was the daughter of Sir James Campbell, Bart., of Areiinglas, by his third wife, Lady Elizabeth Macdonnell, si.ter to the Earl of Antrim. The' Tories are endeavou.rlng practically to repeal the Reform Bill. Wrestling at the Wenlock Arms, Windsor-terrace, City-road, on Wifit Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next, patronizf'ny the Nobility of Cornwall, Devon, &c., many of - .nom will be in attendance, where a spacious Booth is erected for their select accommodation. Woolaway andi Hill are sent for from the country, and have promised to attend this Match to decide the Championship of the Loudon Ring. Maunder, Archer, the two Dyers, Ewery, Cock, &c. &c., have deposited a sovereign each to ensure their attendance ; therefore this match excites the greatest interest, being the grand match this season. A gallery 20 feet high is erected, that will contain 500 persons, and a booth ; ewer in; 2,000 feet, will be beautifully illuminated, ,