The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-10 00:00:00

\ MARY. was given, hf ularized in or ) were brought adjourned. to the Caplta i • rt on the York a pet:ition. from LEY , who with s prayer. The. 1 Reform, w 53 me gave notice. for ,delivery 01 was discussing 'rom a m other , and the other et at large her ted I the course aders of the car and a hall ompleted; an" to reach 13a- aunt Surve --- ;ien, Prince of Iphi Hotel, on •ning, between Act ship Mo le has engag.e d e neon-11130a- Mailliard, nod, the Count alto Liverpool, the, re Evans, a nd le embarkation I to London. nant-Gencral D, to the Coln - Permittinff a I privates, ;h e illery to be at - Spain. Their lreneral Evans , o be reinstated ['he division Of timation-to the cr f Richmon 9 Lid Well-grown a place call e . d •es two feet in weighed four d man, wi t ! died jacket an t hired a bed ing paid befoce went off ear t l ed that he 1 ? y ets, by euttn* coffee-house, re proceecilsr; Lad it is denieL,l don in the 10- lawney's ac" • Son," is 1 1 , 1 ; itley's po Captain. To cleverest yr°' " Its fasbi he varioris ap :ast, in. matt r ; excelloi in De 1" for,ned the is Thaught l e therefore, to series, for t u i Romanc tt i e each coillPle wef4: a hi ` 4 4 ff came o the sty: bed the bcr,l with pair!, bg rig thisphe )sr,t four otam, and the P .. „, ° !" on the alaPZ: v '.ch stung, enormous Oro were als ° :r t s for some to i l , to happeneu t be nriously to , dog, cat , e a ; vas the WO t h e i r hircs.-- 71/fik T kenwell; 'Loral Sc fs l - :::t !4th ; to s' the , 114ona$ Y , da y ;ton, .3 1101 Sessitins 'for pri 50ner, 5 , 4 1 "Oa ?s'ax arg l , • la day, ; IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, SE ' 1- 9. PTE—BER ROYAL ASSENT. _ R Lord ROYAL DENMAN, th e E ar l of SHAFTESBURY, and Lord osst.attended a s hi s Majesty's Commissioners, to give the Royal Assent t o t h e following Bills, viz.—the Customs Duties Bill, th e Gl ass Duties Bill, the Stamp and Assessed Taxes Bill, th e Mili tia Pay Bill, the Muni c ip a l C or p ora ti ons Bill, the Tonnage Admeasurement Bill, the Slave Trade (Sardinia) Bill, the Slave Trade (Denmark) Bill, the Weights and Measures Act Amendment Bill, the Charities Commis sioners Bill, the Parochial Workhouse Bill, the Cruelty to Animals Bill, the Lectures Publication Bill, Tithes Recovery Heredi tary } Jill, the Ti t h es on Turnips Bill, the Oaths Abolition Bill, the Revenues (S cot l and) Bill, the Reform of Parlia ret (Scotland) Bill, the Savings Banks (Scotland) Bill, the ° "gerY (Scotland) Bil l, the Imprisonment for Debt (Scot- Ins ) 'and Bill, th e E xc i se Incorporation ( Scotland) Bill, the Tithes i tal ments Susp ens i on (Ireland) Bill, the Sheriffs (Ireland) ill, the Shannon Navigation Bill, the North American Land Association Bill, the Islington Market Bill, and the Belfast and Cavehill Railway Bill. Is ME SSAGE FROM THE COMMONS . BERNAL, and other Members, brought up the Letters GPonnt Bill, and reported th at t h e C ommons did not insist the amendments ; also the Fi nes an d R ecovery Bill , the ra ta Juri es ( Ireland) Bill, and the Capital Punishments Bill. , o' The ck House then -morrow adjourned at 10 m i nutes to 4 o ' c l oc k t i ll clo to. Vl> HOUSE The OF COMMONS, S EPTEMBER 9 . The , entered the House at three o'clock. There were not forty Members present at a quarter past three o'clock. 149nSir Au gustus Clifford, th e U s h er o f t h e Black Rod, sum ed the at ten d ance of the Speaker and his Majesty's faith 'tit Commons to attend the bar of the House of Lords to hear rep the ort ßoyal A ssent given to several Bills, for which see Lois I) CA PITAL PUNISHMENTS BILL. t o . 4 the motion of Mr. BERNAL, the Lords Amendments the Capital Punishments Abolition Bill were agreed to. YORK ELECTION. coMr• annitt PUSE y brought up te Report of the York Election ee, which wa s laid oh the table. CHURCH RATES. S ir SAMUEL WHALLEY presented a petition from the parish of St. Pancras, praying that the House would devise ;pOle remedy for the present grievances under which they oured from the collection of Church rates. The peti ti:Aers expressed the great obligation they felt under to had great body of the Dissenters for the forbearance they t : shown in not pressing their claims during the late critical i i °34l°ll 0 1 public affairs. Although some of the grievances toder which they laboured had been reduced, yet they 1 41 felt it their duty to lend their support to other great measures of reform, and on that account he ' r S. Whalley) trusted his Majesty's Government would re the the promises they had held out to the Dissenters by in to l u eing next session such a measure as would be satisfactory Mr Dissenters, to that House, and to the public. th a 7 k r. WILK S felt much pleasure at the liberal sentiments H • "ad been expressed by the Hon. Member for Marylebone. z e •persuaded that every Hon. Member would admit the ile e essity of seine measures for the relief of the Dissenters n th .8' iatroduced early next session, and he hoped his Majesty's .`4?l,ernrnent would redeem the pledges they had given to the 4-11sienters on that point. D r. 1 1. BUIAVE R supported the prayer of the petition. cil Dr. B° WRING presented a petition from the Town Coun. ill,7the Borough of Dunfermline, praying that the House ' f !'" secure for England as good a measure of Corporation To o - c ( i i tr n as Scotland hid got. In that borough it had conduced to th e establishment of peace. fvretoyenfiferstal PALMER said he had a petiti on to present o f th e importance to the cause of humanity. It was t he moth er o f a l unat i c, comp l a i n i ng o f t h e con tit— °I Sir • P eter L aur i e and other Aldermen of the 1, 1 3 ' London, Governors of the Bethlem Hospital—the Hon. svi e i rnb er Was about to detail the circumstances of the case, I.Zllle was interrupted by— iltiont• B AINES, who said the qu es ti on was one o f t oo muc h th;;C:itanee to be di scusse d i n so t hi n a H ouse . H e move d 4 e House be counted. se nt the nr 'le the was cleared, and there not being forty Members Pr House stood adjourned. THE KING'S LEVEE. of e Queen, accompanied by the Duchess and the Princes to -41 ° Weimar, and Prince Ernest of Philipsthal, arrived in II! at one o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windsor Castle. to wn - Majesty, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in their at half -past one o'clock. The Princess Sophia visited 6 4 ( Majesties at St. James's. At two o'clock the Kin g a Levee.tr to nt . °n Below, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo . - u la tY from the King of Prussia, had an audier!ce of his by' v , t ! tu deliver a letter. .Hi . s Excellency was Introduced P or .'snnunt Palmerston, Principal Secretary , of State for .Al,, c gn Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the ~,ter of the Ceremonies. 1 3e3 -t he Levee was attended by the Russian and French Am va,.!'"°rs, the Sardinian, Prussian, Hanoverian, Belgic, Ba lq,lln, Greek, and Saxon Ministers; Noory Effendi, Turkish ti e . h t er, accompanied by M. Vogoridis, Secretary of Lega- V and Mr. Salame, his Majesty's Oriental Interpreter; T o enlquhoun, Agent and Consul-General for The Hanse Ch 7 118 the United States, Austrian, Swedish, and Danish e 4 ges d'Affaires; M. Lichtenberg, Privy Councillor of the anverian Legation ; Count de Plessen, Attache to the Aaeni,sh Legation • the Lord President, the First Lord of iC e asurY the 'Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State th r e - t - , e Foreign and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of tle in ' l chequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Presi r th e B oard of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy 3 / 4 an easter, the Secretary at War, the Lord Chamberlain, th e M aster of th e H orse , t h e D epu t y G reat Ch am b er l a i n , th e , Ca Ptain of th e H onoura bl e C orps o f G ent l emen at A rms , th e aPtain of the Yeoman of the Guard, the Paymaster of the P erces, th e Vi ce -Ch am b er l a i n, t h e Mili tary Secretary to 101,/eftniander of the Forces, the Comptroller of the House ", the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the •Q ° e ue s, Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting ; the kartetTnaster-General to the Forces, Rev. Dr. Foord- Oi l ' Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting ; Mr. Albert Ge;rtl Clerk of the Cheque to the Hon. Corps of the men at Arms • Mr. Stephenson, Page of Honour; ten ` -h airnaan an d Deputy' Chairman of the East India Corn n, and th e following— ktkas—Buceleuch, Dorset. t ism Wellesley vi' . al- Strathmore. Logo uNT_Canterbury. li s-- -Fitzgerald and Vesci, A. Beauclerk. S t Manners Sutton. , - 44T - Wathen W a ll er . I.l . l ve tt ss "•—Arthu r White, E. M. Batty, Stanley Clarke, arnac, J. G. Ravenshaw. 1 ‘ . 111; ;1 1 11 . '"nvs (Royal Navy)—Courtenay Boyle, Edw. Lloyd, CO k , Symonds. O R , ' 4 : ,l DER—Sainthill. - oari -I= RALs—Sir Phincas Riall, Sir Hudson Lowe, Sir R. 0 1 ;r ' 43 44 -° aLs—J. Macpherson, Cavendish, Sir. 11. Wyatt, t• J w(ir th, Leith Hay, M.P., H or n e , Sir J. O'Halloran, J. en nes t' TAlNs_Codd Torrens. tar,' following were presented to the King •: The prathmore, by the Duke of Buccleuch. t ie n.„. Henry Manners Sutton, by Viscount Canterbury. 4r. A •vi• Battye, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Cap t .rthur White, by Viscoynt Palmerston. 4, a ,n 1 Codd, 48th Regiment, by Lieut.-General Sir T. , si op . d t.-G ener Sir Ralph Darling, on appointment as Knight L ieut.-General Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphie Order. tie4."General Sir P. Riall, by Lord Hill. i_ut-Colonel J. Macpherson, by the Adjutant-General. `,--,1,1t-Colonel J. E. Jones, by General Sir J. Macdonald. 14.. 4 : 11 0 King afterwards held a Privy Council, at which his eirr i n sty'_s spe ec h on closing the Session of Parliament was w ltit ffed. Mr. G reville was the Clerk of the C ounc il in M ar s ,-ajesty gave audiences to Viscount Melbourne, the Lindquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Auck- R_ Marquis ConynghamSire John Hobhouse, Mr. Spring 1 ,..(m, and the Earl of m he - the r,y arquis of Queensberry and Sir Robert Otway were ord and Groom in Waiting. iliS Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ar l!,'ed at Rotterdam on the 3d inst., by the steam=boat from °ll i r d ° ll , and proceeded on his journey to Hanover. f t I l i i t • e o i d s n 01! loyal Tuesday, Prince George of Cambridge Highness s reakfasted at Gould's Royal Hotel, on his way to Cheltenham. The Marquis of Wor s • ter and the Officers of the Gloucester Yeomanry are at the 4111 e Hotel, where they intend giving a splendid ball and sup- Per an Friday next. „ 11 s•TE HAGUE, SEPT. 7.--Hi s M a j esty the Kingtived he re to-day from the Loo. The Lord Bishop of Lon ')o, wh o h as been for scme days in this country, performed : l 'ine IService yesterday in the English Church at Amster- O. His L or d s hi p visited this town also last week, and viewed at is remarkable in it. $ °ll Th marriage o f t h e H on. J. B. Ponsonby, eldest ~ of e Viscount Duncan non , t o L a d y F rances Lambton, ' 4 ll .ghter of t h e E ar l of Durham, was solemnized on Tuesday house of the Noble Earl in Cleveland-row. Wes tminster' s B onaparte last week visited the Marquis of splendid seat, Eaton Hall, Cheshire, and after "ards proceeded to Liverpool. CORPORATION OF WESTMINSTER.—ST. MAR TINs „„. -IN-TAE-FIELDS.—On Tuesday evening, pursuant to no _ a public meeting of the parishioners of this parish, elec .,urs -of Westminster and others, was held at the Two Angels .`,`_ t 'd Crown Tavern, Upper St. Martin's lane, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Legislature to remodel or amend the Corporation of the .d Liberty of Westminster, it not heing included in t.tunicipal Corporations Reform Bill. Mr. Canham was ,plimotnously called to the chair. Dr. Bainbridge and other 14°,,ettlitlemen addressed the meeting, and explained the nature ti;._ regulations of this ancient Corporation. Mr. Williams 4:n moved a r eso l ut i on, to the effect that a Committee be t rointed b y the meeting to d raw up a pet i t i on to b e presente d v_the Legislature, for the reformation of the Corporation of Iliestminster, and th a t t h e same shall be submitted to a gene- Eessloeeting of the electors, at a f u t ure d ay , p r i or t o the ne x t aid "of Parliament. The motion havin been seconded Put by th e Chairman, was carried unanimously. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady Munro, at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street, from Coventry ; J. Davis, Esq., at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn street, from Cabvalva, South Wales ; Captain and Mrs. Mar tin, in Grosvenor -street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Minor and family, at Penton's-hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Princess, at ditto, from ditto; Sir John Trollope, Bart., at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Grant, of Grant, at their residence, Ulster-terrace, Regent's-park, from Geneva; the Right Hon. the Earl and Countess of Dunraven, and Lady Maria Wyndham Quin, at the . Green Park Hotel, Piccadilly, from Dunraven Castle, Glamorganshire ; Admiral Gossclyn and family, at the Ber ners Hotel, Bertiers-street, from their scat, Benges Hall, Hertford; Charles Johnstone, Esq., and Mrs. Johnstone, at ditto, from Claremont HQUSC, Cheshunt; Charles Chattuck, Esq., Mrs. Chattuck and family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mrs. Thring and Miss Thring, at ditto, from Warminster, Wilts. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Richmond, for his seat, Goodwood, near Pet worth, Sussex ; the Earl of Westmoreland, from Grosvenor. square, for Tunbridge Wells ; the Coptess of Westmoreland, for Rome ; the Earl and Countess Jermyn, for Port Eliott, Cornwall ' Hon. Thomas Dundis, M. P., for his seat, Up leatham Hall, Guisborough, Yorkshire ; the Dowager Countess of Hardwicke, for her seat, Tittenhanger Hall, Herts; Hon. Henry Howard, for his seat in Yorkshire; Lord and Lady Dynevor, for Leamington, Warwickshire ; C. J. K. Tynte, Esq., M. P., for Paris ; General Sir Henry Bailey, Bart., from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, on a tour; Col. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, from Warren's Hotel, Regent .street, for their seat in Northamptonshire ' • Lord Harry Vane, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, for their scat, in Essex. ARRIVALS AT BATH. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, Count and Countess de Bengnot, Lord Segrave, Lord and Lady Bloomfield and family, Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, and family, Sir J. Meade, Lady Smyth, &c. ARRIVALS AT BRIGHTON. Mrs. N. Sykes and Miss A. Sykes, Miss Hutton, Mr. Vi pan, Mr. Morris, Mr. Hays, Mrs. Jeanad and family, Mr. Higgins, Mr. and Miss Laforest, Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. C. Robinson, Mr. De Lean, Mr. Martin, Colonel Nixon, Mrs. Trelawney, Mr. Clarke, Mr. D. Colnaghi, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pearce, Dr. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Brande, Miss Anne Burchall, Mr. H. Jones, Mr. Rogers, Mr. J. A. Bacchus, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. L. Sich, Mr. Williams, Colonel Hodgson, Mr. M. M. Salomons, Mr. Dawson, Mrs. Tottingham, Mr. Bartelott Smith, Mr. James, Mr. Henrich, Mrs. P. More wood, Captain and Mrs. Berkeley. ARRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS. This place is now extremely full. Our excellent orchestra band continues to enliven the Parade, which, during the hours of playing, is filled with fashionable company. In the last week's list of _general arrivals are—the Hon. T. and Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. W. W. Fenniag, Dr. and Mrs. Darling, Mr. Kenip, Mrs. Lllley, Major and Mrs. Goldsmid, Mrs. W. P. Smith, Colonel and Mrs. Parbly, Mrs. Leashley, Mr. J. J. Kinloch, Colonel Armstrong, Mrs. Clements, Mrs. French, Rev. T. Gronow, Mr. Lettsom Gronow, Lady Mary Ben tinck, Dowager Baroness Dimsdale, Admiral Sir T. Baker, Mrs. Fitzherbcrt, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Jerningham, Earl and Countess Ripon, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. L. Forbes, Mrs. Patton, Miss Halfhide, Mr. and Mrs. Westby, Mr. C. Kemble, and Mr. and Mrs. Jarman. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 8. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Heiress Presumptive were expected to arrive here on 21st inst. to remain three months ; but as these Illustrious per sonages have consented to visit the Duke of Rutland, at Bel voir Castle ; the Earl of Harewood, at Harcwood ; and others of the Nobility, after leaving York, they will not be here until the Ist or 2.d of October. Three houses in Albion-place have been taken for the Royal party. Wellington-crescent was not approved of by the Duchess.—Arrivals :—Countess and the Ladies Ashburnham, Lieut.-Gen. Sir John and Lady Lambert, J. R Plumtre, Esq., M. P., Lord and Lady Jemima Eliot and family, Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Seymour, Countess of Aylesford and family, Hon. Capt. and Mrs. Cust, Sir Wil liam and Lady Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pollock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell, Col. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Bosville, Sir John and Lady Boyd, Sir Thomas and Lady Burton, Hon. Col. Lygon. Dowager Lady Beauchamp, Viscount Deer hurst, Viscount Combermere, and the Hon. Miss Cotton, are among the departures. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Prince George of Cambridge, Marquis of Bute, Lord Bishop of Gloucester, Baron de Haber, Lord Plunkett, Lady Susan Percy and family, Lady H. and Miss Whitshed, Hon. Mrs. Moreton and family, Sir P. and Lady Ross, Sir Patrick Bellew, Sir W. Kerr G - rant, Sir George and Lady Pocock, General Carpenter and family, General Wilson, Lieutenant.. General and Mrs. Need, and Mr. Grant Need, Colonel Jen nings, Colonel Jones, Lieutenant-Colonel Henderson, Major Evans, Major Aitchison, Major and Mrs. Mackintosh, Major Cockburn, Major Colburn, Major Stinton, Reverend Doctor Burrow and family, Reverend Doctor Westhall; Reverend Doctor Blacker, Doctor Prosser, Doctor Campbell, Doctor and Mrs. Freeman, Reverend Mr. Hone, Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Peck, Reverend Mr. Wood, Reverend T. Farrelly, Revenend Mr. Sheridan, Reverend Mr. Leicester, Reverend J. A. Bolster, Reverend Mr. Missing, Reverend. Mr. and Mrs. Drach, Reverend Mr. Reynell, Reverend H. E. Shew, Reverend Mr., Nutt, Reverend W. S. Phillips, Captain Van sittart, Captain Stopford, Captain and Mrs. Willes Johnson, Captain and Mrs. G. Roberts, Captain Dalton Hoghton, Captain Edwin, Captain and Mrs. thigh, Captain Trinder, Captain and Mrs. Ford, Mr. Mrs. and Miss L. Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs. Langton, Mr. and Mrs. Brook, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wellmore, 'Mr. and Mrs. Tidd Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Sydenham, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester and family, Mr. and' Mrs. Helsharn, Mr. and Mrs. Bunsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Capel, Mr. and Mrs. Lys, Mr. and Mrs. Towle, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Pasher, Mr,. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mr. and Misses Kearney, Mr. and Miss Sharfield, Mr. and Miss Nicholls, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Davidson, Messrs. Lennard and family, Montmorency and family, Jones and family, C. Farrell, Brunel', Wightman, Ward, Hunt, Saunderson, Ford, Tennison, G. R. Hussey, J. Hill, Monkhouse, Wardell, W. Lambert, Rumsey, Horner, Calton, Coombs, Pattison, J. Pattison, Graves, L. Williams, Cripps, Starke, Guest, M. P., Astley, M.P., W. Miller, G. Miller, Gist Gist, Bristow, Phillipsor., Hicks, Caseley, Ca meron, Hillhouse, W. Dowdeswell, M.P., Child, Manning-, H. King, Harcourt, Powell, Kirkaldy, Rickwood, Heyland, Browne, Walters, Medhurst, Hamett, R. Graham, Peck, jun., E. Fanquier, F. Fanquier, Holme, Maclew, Pearson, F. Pearson, Saunders W. Hotham, Bowly and family, Becknall, G. F. Sympson, Blackburn, Webster, Coddill, L'Estrange, G. Barnes, J. Moore, Troughton, Martin, Towning, Tyer, Rich, Spy, 'Young-, Kelly, Bearpacker, J. Bell, Parkhouse, Pavitt, Newthurst, Furlong, Wagstaff, Everrard, Farnham, Kingston, Lambton, Compton, Sheppard, Loder, James and family, Stanton, Knight, Connell, Melton, Watson, Kennedy, Mrs. Wolferstone and family, Phillips and family, Stephenson and family, Pope, Anderson, Clarke, Carey, Rawlinson, Griffin, Walker, Signora Degli Antoni, Kutt, Mitchell, Ca meron, Burridge, Gough, Robertson, G. Herries, Bunney, Tidd, Lamotte, Michelin, Cooke, Misses Bettle, Augusta Entwisle, Hopton, Wightman, Lloyd, Tibbs, Herries, Brittain, Slack, White, Faunce, E. Faunce, Williams, Spencer, Biggs, Phillips, Spence, Camth-on, Infnell, Sutton, Kirk, Andrews, Royston, Maynard, White, &c. &c. ' FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Lady Williamson, from Lansdown-crescent, to Eastwick Park, Surrey ; Sir E. Scott, from the Clarence Hotel, for Birmingham ; Colonel Hodgson and Lieutenant. Colonel Hay, frcm this town, for .Brighton ; Reverend Mr. Wyatt, from this town, for Leamington ; Reverend Mr. Haselwood, for Clifton ; Doctor Adolphus, from Lansdown-crescent, on a tour; Captain and Mrs. Lindsey, from this town, for Kensing ton ; Captain and Mrs. Newport, for Plymouth ; Captain Jekyll, from this town, for Ilfracombe ; Mr. William Talbot, for Mount Talbot, Ireland ; Mrs. Hammersley, from No. 1, Lansdown-place, for Ilfracombe ; Mrs. Nutt, from No. 7, Montpellier Spa-buildings, for Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Ken nedys, Nuneham House, &c. &c. On yesterday, after the Levee at St. James's, the Cabinet Ministers went down the river in the Ordnance barges to Lovcgrove's, West India Dock Tavern, Blackwall, to partake of their annual white-bait dinner. Covers were laid for forty gentlemen. There were present Lords Mel bourne, Lansdowne, Palmerston, Glenelg, Duncannon, Auck land, C. Fitzroy, Albemarle, Queensbury, Ilchestor, Lich field, Foley, Seymour; the Right Hon. the Chancellor of-the Exchequer, the Speaker of the House of Commons; Sirs T. Trowbridge, J. Cam Hobhouse, H. Parnell,. W. Parker, R. Donkin ; Admirals Adam and Fleming ; Colonels Leith Hay and Elliott; the Lord Advocate; the Attorney and Solicitor General; Messrs. G. Byng, Fox Manic, R. Steuart, W. Ord, F. Baring, E. J. Stanley, C. Wood, and H. Gordon. Prince Lieven, is passing the summer at one of the Royal Palaces about 40 miles from St. Petersburgh, superin tending the education of the heir to the Imperial diadem. Captain Back arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, in the packet-ship North America. The following notice of his return from the expediticn in search of Captain Ross is ex tracted from the Canada papers :—" The Montreal Herald of Saturday announces the arrival of Captain Back at Lachine, Lower Canada, on his return from the polar regions in search of Captain Ross, who has long since reached England. Cap tain Back is stated to he in fine health and spirits. The Mon treal Gazette says, Dr. King and the rest of the expedition were left at Fort Reliance, all well—they are to leave for England by way of Hudson's Bay. We are glad to say that no mortality or accident occurred to any of the persons actually accompanying the expedition, although one of the volunteer artillerymen (Williamson), who was somewhat advanced in years, and who was unable longer to bear the fatigues and hardships of the journey, unfortunately died when on his way back to a Hudson's Bay station. He was accompanied by two Canadians who were well acquainted with the country, but having separated himself from them, he must have wandered out of the true path and perished. Captain Back despatched men in all directions to search for him, and it was only a con siderable distance of time afterwards that his body was found.' " Mr. M. O'Connor, jun., Lieutenant on half-pay 88th Regiment, has been posted at Tralee, for not receivirg a hostile message from Mr. Mawe and Mr. D. Brennan. 'I he latter has been arrested for his conduct in the transaction.— Limerick Chronicle. THE SUN, LON DON, THU RS DA Y, SEPTEMBER 10,-18* THE REGISTRATION. on, the electors themselves. Expen se, it was hoped, would be prevented. The object of the Act, in this respect, is most scandalously defeated. Lincoln's Inn, Sept. 9. CIRCULAR OF THE REFORM ASSOCIATION. Reform Association, 3, Cleveland-row, Aug. 31. STR—To impede the progress of Reform by any means, however unjustable, the Tories have served notices of ob jection to voters of liberal principles, without regard to the validity of the qualification for which the votes were claimed. In the county of Middlesex, and in many parts of the coun try, two notices of objections have been served upon each voter, a mere annoyance, without object, save to create a feeling that there are two objections' to an indisputably good vote ; and in some parishes all registered voters who at the last election supported the Reform candidates, and all claimants likely again to support them, have been served with such notices. Thus, liberality of principle is made the ground upon which a Tory faction would seek to ex clude men of undoubted property from the exercise of the elective franchise: Being fully convinced that the cause of Reform would not be aided by useless annoyance to any party, this Asso• ciation, in its printed circular of July 30th, stated, " Let no groundless objection s be ser v ed ;" and although th e Tories have resorted to an expedient so vexatious, so an- A BARRISTER. YORK MUSICAL FESTIVAL. YORK, Tuesday Evening. Although this morning's performance was the first public one of the series, the Festival may be said to have com menced on Sunday last. The services at the Minster on tint day were attendeJ by a crowded audience, and the musical portion of the ceremony performed with great care and attention. After the rehearsal of yesterday morning a second took place at the Concert Room in the early part of the evening. The room appropriated to the evening per formances of the. Festival was erected by public subscription in the year 1824. It is 95 feet by 60, and its height 45 feet. The orchestra, although apparently small, is said to accom modate 144 performers, and the ground-floor and galleries together will seat upwards of 2,000 persons. The rehearsal of yesterday evening was necessarily shortened, as the public amusements of the Festival commenced by a grand ball, which was attended by a most numerous and fashiona ble audience. noying, and so unworthy even of themselves, because so easily defeated, there is every reason to feel satisfied with the advice then given. But whilst these numerous objec tions show the fear and desperation of the Tories, they render it more necessary to use additional care in attending the barristers' courts ; and in every district, whether Re form Associations already exist, or plans have been adopted to procure a good registration, not an opportunity must now be lost to complete that advantage which the liberal cause has gained—to support every claim by a Reformer, and defeat every objection by a Tory, and thus leave the re gister good evidence that the cause of Reform is supported by a great majority of the wealth and strength of our country. In every instance where an objection has been taken to a liberal vote, the party objected to must, either by himself or by some one on his behalf, appear before the revising barrister, and prove that he is possessed of the qualification for which he claimed. There is no difficulty in this ; but it must not be neg lected, for every person for whom no attendance is made before the revising barrister will be disfranchised. It is desirable that each Reform Association should give publicity in its district to the necessity of attendance, and of the times appointed for holding the courts : and every person of liberal principles who is objected to should, if unable himself to attend the revising barrister, furnish some competent party with such information as may be required to support his own vote. Early this morning the doors of the Minster were be sieged by all those who had not been in time to procure ballot tickets, and at half-past ten o'clock the crowd was very dense. At this time the doors were opened, and the Minster began to fill rapidly. Such were the excellent ar rangements adopted by the Committee, that not the slightest confusion or inconvenience occurred. By eleven o'clock, the body of the nave and the front and side galleries were completely filled, and long before twelve, the Patrons' Gal lery, which is placed at the great western window, and said to contain 2,000 persons, presented the most brilliant ap pearance, crowded with the beauty, rank, and fashion of the north. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria arrived precisely at twelve o'clock, and on their entrance into the gallery, the assembled thou sands arose. The vociferations of the crowd outside 'had long given token of their approaching presence, and such was the enthusiasm of the moment, that the sanctity of the temple was forgotten, and a simultaneous burst of ap plause escaped from the audience as their Royal Highnesses entered the box prepared for their reception. The follow ing is the programme of the morning's performance, which was strictly adhered to, with the exception of two instances, which will hereafter be noticed :. PART I. CoronationAnthern—Zadock the Priest Handel. Ist and 2d Parts of the Creation Chaos. Haydn.. Recit., Mr. Phillips—ln the beginning. Chorus—And the Spirit of God. Recit. and air, Mr. Bennett—Now vanish. Chorus—Despairing. Recit., Mr. Phillips—And God made the firmament. Solo and ckorus, Mrs. Knyvett—The marvellous work. Recit. and song, Mr. Phillips—Rolling in foaming billows. Recit. and song, Mrs. Bishop—With verdure clad. - Recit., Mr. Bennett—And the heavenly host. The few plain instructions which follow show the mode of proceeding as to objections, and will enable the voter residing at Zdistance from professional assistance, or from a Reform Association, to advocate his own cause, and pre serve that right of which unprincipled party spirit would seek to deprive him. Chorus—Awake the harp. Recit., Mr. Braharn—ln splendour bright. Any person registered, or claiming to be so, for a county, may object to the vote of any person for the same county by notice in writing ; the notice being signed by the ob jector, and his place of abode stated upon it. The notice of objection must be served upon the party objected to, by delivery to him, or for him, at his place of abode, on or before the 23th of August ; or it may be given to the tenant in possession of the premises in respect of which lie claims ; but in this case it must be personally delivered to the tenant. In each case a notice of objection must be given to the overseer of the parish in which the qualification is situated, also on or before the 25th day of August. If the notice of objection be in the proper form, it must be proved at the barristers' court, that the party objecting is himself a registered voter or claimant ; that the name is his own writing, or written under his direct authority ; and that the notices of objection were properly served, both upon the party objected to and upon the overseers. A strict examination into all these points, and particularly as to the service upon the tenant, will often defeat an objec tion ; for in failure of ANY of these requisites, the notices will not avail, and the name of the party objected to will be retained on the register, whether his qualification be good or bad. Chorus—The heavens are telling. CONTINUED. Recit. and song, Miss C. Novello—On mighty pens. Recit., Mr. Machin—And God created great whales. Trio, Miss Kemble, Mr. Bennett, and Air. Machin—Most beauti ful appear. Chorus—The Lord is great. _ _ - - - - Recit. and song, Mr. Machin—Now heaven in fullest glory. Recit. and song, Mr. Braham—in native worth. Recit., Mr. Machin—And God saw. Chorus—Achieved is the glorious work. PART 11. Introduction and chorus—Ye sons of Israel Handel. Recit. and song, Mrs. Knyvett—What tho' I trace Handel. . . Chorus—Hark, the grave - Himmel. Song, Signor Lablache—Sanctum et terribile ...... Pergolesi Chorus—lmmortal Lord Quartet, Mddle. Grisi, Mr. Hawkins, Signors Itubini and Lablache—Avo verum Song, Miss Postans. Chorus—Gloria in excelsis ; solo parts, Mrs. Knyvett, Miss C. Novello, Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Machin ... Pergolesi. Song, Mdlle. Grisi—Gratias' Agimus ; Clarionet obli gato, Mr. Willman... Chorus—When his loud voice Song, Signor Rubini Handel. Chorus--Glory to God Song, Miss Kemble—O magnify the Lord ... ......... Credo ... Quartet and chorus, Miss Masson, Messrs. Hawkins, Bennett, and Phillips—Lord of heaven and earth. ocean Recit., Mrs. Bishop—But bright Cecilia Solo and chorus—As from the power ' Mozart. Where an objection is made by the overseers, on the margin of the list placed on the church-loors, it is suffi cient to prove the original list to have been properly signed and affixed in the manner directed by the Act ; no further. notice is requisite to the party, to compel the proof of his qualification. This, however, should be closely looked to, lest a Tory overseer should adopt Tory tricks. The objection and its regularity in either case having been proved, the party objected to must support his claim, by proving his qualification. This may be done either by the persons objected to, or by any one on -his behalf, who can speak positively to the facts in issue. Titus, the owner ship of a freehold may be proved by the tenant who pays the rent producing a receipt from his landlord. And un less the objector can clearly show that the party receiving the rent did not receive it for himself, but as an agent for another, the proof would be suffi c ient. Th e prouction of title-deeds or other documents is not necessary, unless some sale or transfer is proved to have taken place ; for the revising barristers will not try questions of title pos session and apparent ownership are sufficient. Iu every case the party may be required to make oath of the truth of this statement. To enter into the merits Or analyzation of each composi tion would be superfluous. It must necessarily happen that a great portion of the selections of music usually performed at provincial Festivals must be well known and popular : otherwise howsoever attractive and gratifying the perfor mances may prove to the scientific musician, to the great mass of the public it might appear dull and uninteresting. Still, as far as the cause of the art is concerned, it is to be regretted that this splendid opportunity for the production of grand effects was not embraced by the Committee for the production of one of Handel's less known oratorios, a messe or litanie of Sebastian Bach, or the last grand and glorious, and yet utterly unknown, and at present unappre ciated, vocal composition—the missa for eight voices and full orchestra. An opinion occasionally prevails in the minds of Directors that unless the programme be light the per formance will remain unpatronised. We are inclined to suppose the contrary to be the fact, and the determination to lay aside inferior compositions. and to bring those forward which have a manifest tendency to improve the public taste, must ever meet with the respect of all parties, and have a beneficial interest as it respects the ad vancement of the art. The ownership of leaseholds or of copy-holds, and the tenancy of .501. rental may be proved in the same way, either by the party objected to himself, or by any one who can satisfactorily speak to the fact. Questions of greater nicety may be left to professional advocacy ; but as the great mass of objections have been taken merely in a vexatious spirit, every means should be adopted of show ing to plain men, who might, through inattention, or fear of annoyance, be' prevented from attending the barristers' courts, that it is the duty of every liberal elector to sup port his vote, and that he need not fear any inquisitorial examination. as to his property. The performance of the morning opened with Handel's Coronation Anthem, " Zadock the Priest." The introduc tory symphony was performed, as is usual, pianissimo ; and the effect of the thirty-two feet pedal pipes, standing out through all the orchestral instruments, was very fine. The employment of the united strength of the whole orchestra at the commencement of the vocal score was a favourable opportunity for the audience to judge of the powers of the band and chorus ; but it was not until the opening of The Creation that the attentive auditor was made fully acquaint ed with the extraordinary adaptation of the building for the conveyance of musical sounds. In the orchestra and tran septs, and also the - choir, the effect of the band is one .mass of confusion, unless great care is taken to place ones self in particular situations ; but in the nave all reverbera tion is gone—the sounds fall as clear and as lucid upon the ear as might induce the amateur to fancy himself in the Philharmonic Concert Room. The sinfonia, introducing the first recitative and chorus, was ably and effectively performed. The elaborate modulations and elegant mo tivos which are at intervals dispersed as solos for the wind instruments were beautifully sustained, and Nicholson, Cook, Willman, Mackintosh, and Platt, did won d ers on their respective instruments. The magnificent size of the Cathedral seemed only to have the effect of mellow ing or softening down the tones of each of their in struments without affecting or detracting from the perfect intelligibility of the melodies. At the former Festivals the chorus/and vocal performers were brought into the side aisles, but at the present one they are brought considerably forward into the nave. The band is consequently placed under the great tower, and from the uncertainty and want of precision occasionally evinced by the chorus singers and some of the principal performers, we are inclined to sup pose that the power of the orchestra ascends up the tower and then rolls along the roof of the nave, thus going away from those who are placed immediately in front. Although in general nothing could be more smooth or finely blended than the union of all the voices and instruments, there were parts of the performance imperfectly executed. The recitative preceding the trio, " Most beautiful appear," and which was sung by Mr. Machin, was utterly unintelligible ; and in the two choruses, " The heavens are telling," and " Gloria in excelsis," the chorus singers ran away from the instrumentalists. The first-mentioned chorus had truly an electrifying effect at the coda, or peroration. The inversion of the point (fugue, which appears upon the E, and is drawn out by the tenor trombone, whilst the basses as cend by semitones, is one of the best specimens of Hadyn's creative genius. And here we cannot but mention in terms of great commendation the fine skill and musician-like performance of the gentlemen who form the brass band. The trombce players, with Harper at the bead of them, appear occasionally at one blast to recal the whole orchestra, and afford the utmost confidence to its most remote member. Of the solo singing, the exe cution by Mrs. Bishop an d M r . Philli ps o the songs, " With verdure clad," and " Rolling in foaming billows;" deserve the most marked commendation. Mrs. Bishop displays a purity of intonation, chaste and correct concep tion, and such an exquisite feeling of the intentions of the composer, as to place her at the head of the English so prani singers. The variety cf tone, distinct articulation, and the truly cantabilo mode by which Mr. Phillips pro duct his notes, is, in our opinion, the acme of perfection. Both songs are gems in the oratorio, and deserved the care and attention bestowed upon them by the singers. Mr. Braham, as usual, astonished the audience by the power of his voice in the scena, " In splendour bright ;" and the immense space of the nave appeared favourable to his ef forts. The contra-bass (or monster) opheicleide, which first appeared in this country at the Festival held at Bir mingham last year, was imported by the Governors of the Hospital and Directors of the Festival at that place ; and it has been brought from Birmingham to be used on the present occasion. It is of great service in adding weight of tone to the bass of the Orchestra, and in the choruses in Israel bi Egypt its services are invaluable. The second part of the concert consisted of a miscellaneous act. The choruses of Handel from his oratorios of Joshua, Belshaz zar, Deborah, and Dryden's Ode, are severally sublime compositions, and exquisite specimens of the genius of their author. The additional accompaniments for the wood In support of objections made by Rcformers to Tory vo ters, care must be taken to have proof of the due services of the required notices, and of the causes of objection, in attendance at the courts of the barristers, so as to prevent any Tory being registered through the negligence or in attention of a Reformer. This Association will be pleased to hear that, in your dis trict, the courts of the revisiog barristers are well attended, and I shall be obliged by the general results of the regi stration, when completed. I am, Sir, yours, faithfully, JAMES COPPOCK, Secretary. TO THE EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir—ln your paper of yesterjay is a letter signed " J. A. Heraud," which is calculated to mislead a very large proportion of Persons objected to, and which therefore re quires notice. Mr. Heraud states that none but overseers can object to persons who are already in the list of regis tered voters. Now the contrary of this is so completely the fact, that it never till now was doubted. Any person already on the register, or claiming to be so, may object to any person as not having been entitled on the 31st of July to have his name inserted in the list. The list alluded to is the list prepared each year by, the overseers, which list is to include registered voters as well as claimants, and is to be prepared by them on or before the 31st of July. A voter already registered, and a new claimant, stand precisely on the same ground, both as to power of objecting, and of being objected to, and non-attention to an objection, whe ther made by overseer or other person, would be fatal to the vote of either registered voter or claimant. At this moment, when every means should be used to rouse attention to the necessity of attendance at the barris ters' courts, it is matter of regret that Reformers should speculate upon points of this nature. In the courts of the revising barristers the election must in every case be fought, and much as the success of our opponents is talked of, only letihe Reformers of Middlesex attend the courts of revision, and the came of Reform is safe in this county. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, JAMES COPPOCK. 7, Furnival's Inn, Sept. 9, 1835. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - . - SIR,—In addition to the suggestions of Mr. Coppock, respecting the mode in which the objections made to per sons upon the lists of electors about to come before the revising barristers may be defeated, another may be added of some importance. If a party is objected to, he must himself personally, or some person specially directed on his behalf, attend before the revising barristers. But the objector in numerous cases keeps in the back-ground, and some special pleader, attorney, or general retainer of the Conservative party appears for him, without authority. Now, it is evidently the duty of the revising barristers to ask the party who shall appear before him to sustain an objection, if he has any authority from the projector to appear before him. If one man, without authority, may argue a question, every bystander may do the same, and five hundr e d p ersons may i ns i s t on argu i ng t h e objections of persons who may possibly have thought it right to abandon the objections which induced him to serve a notice on the party objected to. In this way the court of the revising barrister might sit throughout the year, if not limited to time ; or the employment of every barrister in the country would be rendered necessary in order to complete the registration. It is therefore evident, from the necessity of the ease, as well as from analogy to the practice of all courts, that the authority of the party ap pearing as the attorney (in the true sense of the term) of the objector, should be produced. If this is insisted on, a large host of objections will be defeated. The Act of Parliament excluded Counsel from appearing as advocates before the barrister's court, in order to prevent litigation, and to impose the duty of seeing that the register was pure and brass band had been supplied by Mr. Kearns, and were effective in the extreme. The noble chorus, the composi tion of Himmel, had been newly arranged by Mr. Ball, to some words descriptive of the last judgMent. Himmel is a writer prized by all sound musicians, and the chorus now under review is ona of the best specimens of his great and consummate knowledge of orchestral Writing. I'ergolesi's fine song in E flat, which has long been familiar to an Eng lish audience, under the version " Lord have mercy," ar ranged by the late Mr. , Harris, was sung by Labiache. This singer's extraordinary voice appears to be exquistely adapted to the prodigious size of the Minster, and his man ner is easy and unconstrained. The Directors, however, did not consult this singer's schOol of performance, in assigning him this song. Bartle man, and after .him Phillips, by. their peculiar cantabile conception, have made this composition a part of the musi cal literature of this country, and the semi-operatic style of Lablache proved but little grateful to the admirers of the English school of singing. The execution of " David's Memento" (or " Lord.remember David"), from " The Re demption" of Handel, was the gem of the morning. The absence of all affectation, all attempt at effort or exhibition of the singer, was very delightful, and the chaste style of his ornaments, and exquisite feeling displayed in his intonation (which was so varied and delicate), excited a universal thrill throughout the audience. Mdlle. Grisi's singing of the " Gratias agimus" of Gug lielmi would have proved very appropriate in the King's Theatre ; but the venerable walls of an English Cathedral is no place for the roulades of the Opera House. Will man's obligate accompaniment on the clarionet was beyond all praise. The quartett, " Ave verum corpus natum De Maria Virgine," was omitted, as also the fine song of Cherubini, so delight fully sung b); Miss Postans at the rehearsal yesterday. Each were supposed to contain matter too declaratory of " the real presence" to prove grateful to Protestant ears. We should have also recommended the Directors to have left out the last recitative sung by Mrs. Bishop. Such poetry as— " But bright Cecilia raised the wonder high, When to her organ vocal breath was given; An angel heard . • And straight appeared, Mistaking earth for heaven." The Cathedral was crowded with auditors, and the Pa trons'. Gallery contained the highest and most distinguished characters in this part of the .country. The performance was not over until a very late hour, and if those yet to conic are to be similarly attended the receipts must prove such as to satisfy the most craving of philanthropists. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEIVMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29. The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each. A.F. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F. Lord .Tersey's c. Mahomet Lord Jersey's Ibrahim Lord Jersey's Silenus Lord Tavistock's f. Oak Apple Colonel Peel's c. Paulus Mr br. f. Hester Duke of Grafton's b. c. Clarionet Duke of Grafton's br. c. Orpheus Sir M. Wood's Dromio Lord Chesterfield's Comet Leal Chesterfield's Bolus Mr. Gr.nille's Marmoset Mr. Greville's Preserve Lord Exeter's Aurelius Lord Exeter's Bosphorus (dead). Lord Exeter's f. Albania st Mr Sowerby's gr. f. Constantia Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Dunois Mr. G. Edwards's b. c. Wellington The Buckenham Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for colts, Bst. 6lb ; fillies, Bst. 31b. Last three quarters of B.M. Colonel Peel's c. (dead), by Bedlamite, out of Jason's dam Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out of Dulcinea Lord Chesterfield's f. Wi s h, by Sultan, out of Weeper's dam Mr. T. Gardnor's Skirmisher, by The Colonel, out of Luna The Hopeful Stakes of 40 sovs. each, h. f., for two yrs old colts. Last half of Ab. M. Lord Lichfield's iEthiopian - Lord Lichfield's Mokana Sir S. Graham's c. by Emilius, out of Grisette Lord Chesterfield ns. b. c. Alfred Lord Chesterfield's ch. f. by Zinganee, out of Octaviana Mr. Wreford's br. f. Weasel, by Luzborough, out of Snare Mr. Greville's b. c. Lieutenant Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle Colonel Peel's b. c. by Royal Gak, out of Minster's dam Colonel Peel's gr. f. by Sultan, out of Fille de Joie Colonel Peel's ch. f. sister to Navarre Mr. Sowerby's ch. c. King Lear, by Bedlimite Mr. Pettit's b. f. Wisdom, by Wiseacre, darn by Woful Mr. Barrett's Zarah Mr. Turner's ch. c. Partner, by Partisan, out of Bizarre Mr. Hill's ch. g. by Bedlamite, dam by Woful Mr. R. Ste:ihenson's f. lanthe, by Belzoni, dam by Waverley Mr. Hunter's h. f. Partisan, out of Forester's dam Mr. Chifney's b. c. The Athenian, brother to Glaucus Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Duke of Cleveland's ch. c. by Emilianus, darn by Sam, out of Morel, against Mr. Greville's b. c. Lieutenant, by The Colonel, Bst. 71b. each. 100, h. ft. y Half mile.—Sir M. Wood's The Glama, Bst. 101 b., asst Colonel Peel's Swallow, Tat. WEDNESDAY. Fifty Pounds ; four yrs old, 7st. Mb; five, Bst. 51b ; six, Bst. 111 b ; aged, 9st. BC. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sous. each, for three yrs old; colts, Bst. lib ; fillies, Bst. 41b. D. I. Mr. Batson's Luminary Lord Exeter's Aurelius Lord Exeter's Bosphorus (dead) Lord Exeter's Gladiator Lord Jersey's Silenus Lord Jersey's brother to Musquito Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Catton, out of Darioletta Lord Orford's b. c. Ascot Lord Orford's f. Bodice, by Langar Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sows. each, 10 ft., for two yrs old. T. Y. C. [andicap Sweepstakes of. 10 si - ovs.;a 'ch for three yrs old an d up wards. D.M. 50, h. ft. T.Y.C.—tord Lichfield's Cajeput, Bat. 61b, asst Colonel Peel's Waverer, 7st. 51b. THURSDAY. The King's Plate of 100 gs. ; four yrs old, lOst. 71b; five 1 Ist. 71b; six, I Ist. I 21b ; and aged, 12st. R. C. The Town Plate of 50i. ; three yrs old colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. D.I. Produce Stakes of 200 sous. each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. 4 subs. Colonel Peel's bl. c. by Jerry, out of Mary Ann Sir R. Bulkeley's f. by Teniers, out of Mrs. Suggs Lord Chesterfield's c. Ginnums, by Sultan Mr. Spalding's c. Tom Beazeley Sweepstakes of .50 sous. each, for two yrs old colts, by untried stal lions, or out of untried mares, Bst. 71b. each. T. Y. C. Lord Tavistock's by Royal Oak, out of Aurora D .0:e of Grafton's by Zingance, out of sister to Pastile Lord Lichfield's Arbaces, by Merchant, out of Earwig Sir S. Graham'sby Emilius, out of Grisette Mr. Kent's' Genappe, by Waterloo ASHFORD RACES, TUESDAY. The Ripton Plate of 50 sots. • Heats, two miles and a distance. Captain Stracey's Bodice, 4 yrs, Bs. tlolb...Edwards 1 1 Mr. Hornsby's Airy, 4 yrs, Bst. 131 b 2 2 Mr. Lough's Eagle, 5 yrs, 9st.. 61b 3 3 The first heat wori‘by a length, and the second by half a neck. Lees Court Stakes of 5 sots. each, with 30 a dd e d from the Fund. •heats, one mile and a half. Lamden's Revealcr, 6 yrs, 9st. 101 b 1 0 1 Mr. Carter's Myrrha, 5 yrs, 9st. 31b Mr. Theobald's Bracelet, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b 0 0 3 Captain Straeey's Glencairne, aged, 9st. 31b 0 4dr Mr. J. Bacon's Tiara, 5 yrs, 9st. 91b The first was a dead heat for second between Bracelet and Glen mime. The second a dead heat between Bracelet and Revealer. The first and third heat was won by half a neck. Very good racing. The Ashford Plate.—Three horses came to the post; but the Stewards, contrary to all precedent, would not suffer them to start. PARIS RAGES, SUNDAY. _ _ - A Prize of 2,000 f. for three yrs old colts and fillies. Once round • the Champs de Mars. N. Palmer's Silvino, by Silvio Mizeu 1 Duke of Orleans's Brise l'Air, by Tanered 2 The following also started, but were not placed : —Lord H. Seymour's Robort, by Atom; M. Cremieux's Indiana, by Tandem, and Count Cambis's Angelic, by Rowlston. A good race. A Prize of 3,000 f. for four yrs old and upwards. Once round. Lord H. Seymour's Miss Annette ...T. Robinson 1 1 Pazald's Hercule M. Cremiettx's Miss Kelly M. Cheri's Terpsichore ... 0 dis M. Fasquel's Moloch ... v 2 dr M. Desgrand's Fragoletta Mr. Palmer's Veronese The weather was Eno, and the company numerous and fashion able ; amongst whom were the Queen, the Princesses Mary and Cle mentine, his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans and suite, who seemed highly delighted with the amusements of the day. A QUA TICS. HUNGERFORD REGATTA.—The men of Hungerford Stairs, which have certainly sent forth some of the best oarsmen and scal lers on the river, yesterday had their match with twelve pairs of sculls, in three heats. There were two men in each boat, and the distance was from barges moored off Hungerford Wharf, up and round a boat facing the Speaker's house, and clown to the police twig facing Arundel-stairs, up to the Speaker's house, and down to the starting place. After rowing the two first heats, purple, white, light blue, and green, were placed for th e gran d h eat . Th ey were all off together, - but green had the start, and light blue was half a length astern, purple being third. In rounding the Thames Police ship, purple, which had been nearly on the quarter of the second boat, was rowed nearer, and took the second place ; the leading boat, however, never lost its priority. The match was well con tested. The boats came in in the following order W. Cadwell and - F. 13raithwaite E. Al'Evoy and J. Dodd ... J. Braithwaite and J. Jones T. Vokins and C. Price TLe men repaired to Hookcy's, the Hungerford Arms, and settled the business of the evening over a splendid supper. On Tuesday, being the anniversary of his Majesty's coronation, the pensioners in Greenwich hospital were regaled with half a gallon of ale, to drink his Majesty's, health, and 3d. each, in lieu of the sumptuous dinner which was formerly provided for them on that day. The brave old veterans did the honours to the " sailor King," by taking in a good allow ance of grog in addition to the ale, and returning to their berths a little more than half seas over. The usual orders necessary to keep up discipline in the hospital were suspended or, Tues day, to the great deFght of the tars. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JCiriRNA! S. The Tory papers are obvi ous l y i n grea t a l arm a b out the antic:pated Reform of ti-e Fieuse of Lo:11. , . The Standard challenges us to submit some plan for effect hie- this great national object ; our reply to that is, thati we are only humble advocates of the popular cause, and not the Executive Government or the country, and that although there would be no impropriety in our submit ting any plan which might appear calculated for that purpose, it is by no means imperative upon us to do so; - it is sufficient for Us to aid in communicating the gene.: rally prevailing feeling, that some change in the Upper Branch of the Legislature is now absolutely necessary.: Another organ of the same party, the Morning Post; deprecates the agitation of the question at ail, and very modestly urges the abandonment of the subject : " We sincerely hope (says this Tory organ) that the 're tainers of Ministers will, ere long, be instructed, if it be °illy for the sake of decency, to refrain from their present morning and evening song about a Reform in the House of Lords. Have not the Whigs already given us a Reform of the House of Commons, whica, aceoTding to them, was to correct every abuse—to remove every anomaly—to silence every complaint in relation to the practice and operation of the British Consti tution ? And arc they to be trusted with the execution of fur ther Reforms, who, by the very fact of seeking such a powor, confess that the changes they have hitherto accomplished have not attained the purposes which they professed to have in view ? Why should the House of Lords be reformed, if the Reform of the House of Commons be not a failure ? Why, if the latter be a failure, should its authors be any longer trusted by the people ?" sow, with all submission to onr Tory contempe 7 rary, we beg to suggest that it is precisely becauSe Reform of the Commons' House of Parliament has proved not to be a failure, that a Reform of the House of Lords has become imperatively necessary. The country has become convinced that its business cannot be carried on, if an irresponsible and Tory House of Lords is allowed to postpone, mutilate, and reject every popular measure sent up to thcm by a Re formed. House of Commons. The Post talks of the harmony that subsisted prior to Reform in the Commons' House. True, a harmony did exist, and why ? BeCause the Tory Peers and the Tory Go vernment influenced the return of a positive majority of Members of the " Lower House." This was cer- tainly an efficient way of securing a harmony be tween both branches of the Legislature ; but people were rather inclined to think that the Legisla ture, so constituted, acted more for the beneilt of an exclusive and paramount Aristocracy, than for purposes of general and national good ; and whatever prosperity, whatever advantages, the country might possess, were looked upon as things existing in defiance and in spite of a vicious system of legislation, and not as the con sequence of any wise and equitable policy. The Lords, by their constant opposition to reforming measures, have confirmed the opinion of the public respecting them ; and it has become clear that nothing useful can be achieved for the people till that House is placed in better conformity with the sentiments. of - the prudent and reflecting part of the: community. The col lision has taken place. The collision that Lord Grey endeavoured fruitlessly to postpone—that col lision has now occurred; the people ,see impor tant measures rejected—public business suspended— tranquillity endangered—and for • what ?—that a couple of hundred Tory Lords and Bishops may still, notwithstanding a Reform in the House ofCom- mons, possess the real power and legislative influence which they exercised when the Tory Aristocracy no minated the majority of the Members of the House of Commons. The voice of the country declares that the present state of things cannot continue, and that the so much deprecated Reform in the Upper House must sooner or later inevitably take place, and doubtless proper plans to effect that object will in due time be matured and agreed upon. When people are una nimous a 3 to the existence of the evil, there can be no fear but that an appi opriate remedy will ulti mately be found for it. And here we may take an op • portunity of noticing a: stupid charge which has, in quarters peculiarly appropriate, been brought against us. We arc taunted with " inconsistency," because we have advocated the propriety of accepting a more imperfect measure of Corporate Reform than we formerly expected and desired. The renegades who would , fain involve us in the same odious category as themselves, know full well that there has been no• thirat in our conduct that merits the offensive stigma ; they know full well that...the degree or quantity of Re form which it may be advisable to accept at a given time, is'a mere matter of policy and of tactics. But having themselves treacherously passed over to the enemy . s camp, and being now daily engaged in prostitu:ing their talents ha the advocacy of a policy inconsistent in every way with their former professions, they would fain try to palliate their, guilt by charging a ,similar crime upon those 'whose imperative, though disagreeable duty it has been to expose and chastise it. However the Times may rave on in its own way, its voice finds correspondingno echo in public sentim en t, an d i ts clamour is expended in vain upon a people awake t o its thorough treachery, and convinced of its base and reckless intestacy. We have deemed it advisable to accept an instalment, and to put up for the present with. a part where we could not ohtain the whole. If this be inconsistency, it is, at all events, not quite so culpable as turning from " a Whig, and something more," to a virulent and red-hot Tory ; and when such a change comes over the fortunes of the Chronicle, then, indeed, we shall .deserve to be charged ,with trea cherous " inconsistency," and odious desertion of right and principle.—Morilmg Chronicle. The gratitude of Mr. O'Connell towards the illus trious emancipator of the Roman Catholics is evinced by making him the especial object of his unceasing and bitter vituperation. The Irish Agitator never will forgive the benefactor who raised him front the condi tion of a, " hereditary bondsman," to political power and legislative importance. His " Irish heart," to use a favourite expression of his own, was profuse of its grateful feelings while the Duke of Wellington, as sisted by Sir Robert Peel, was struggling to overcome what were called the prejudices of the English people, and to smooth down that Protestant jealousy which foresaw danger to Clmrch and State from opening the doors of Parliament to men trained under an in fluence decidedly hostile to the principles of a Pro testant Constitution ; but no sooner was the work of " emancipation " accomplished than Mr. O'Connell commenced the work of defaming his deliverer. In this pursuit he has not been more malicious than indefatigable, and if the laurels of the con queror of Napoleon could be torn from the brows of the man who broke the political chains, of the Roman Catholica, every leaf of that wreath of glory would Mr. O'Connell have long since trampled in the dust Such is the gratitude of his " Irish heart I" No man with a reputation less snlendid and a name less potent than that of Weiiin g t on cou ld h ave achieved, in opposition to the feelings of the people of England, that most difficult task, the success of which had the effect of transferring Mr. O'Connell and his party from the lowly arena of the Corn Exchange club to the floor of the Imperial Parliament. The Agitator now says that his political benefector is " the only man who has attained greatness without having once used a generous or ennobling sentiment." In conferring unqualified emancipation upon the party whom Mr. O'Connell leads, many thought the Duke's genero sity of sentiment was more remarkable than his wis dom. Mr. O'Connell does all he can 'to make it appear that those who thought the Duke wrong in calculating upon the gratitude of the " hereditary bondsmen" were right. Certainly the galley-slav es , whom the Knight of L a Mancha, in the excess of his mistaken liberality, rescued - from the coercive power of the law, did not signalise the recovery of their free dom by more unmercifully pelting with all sorts of offensive, missiles their astonished deliverer. The latest of those offensive missiles is Mt. O'Connell's long and laboured letter, which we have inserted in another part of our paper, and which, if it does not politically anni hilate the Duke, and along with him the majority of the House of Lords, it is not the fault of the writer. Of course, personal abuse of the coarsest and most vulgar quality, constitutes, as in Mr. O'Conneirs epistles in general, its chief claim to public attention ;. but in that respect it is little else than a repetition of the close of scurrility which he administered to his: Whig friends last year. Let us compare a sample or two says, for instance, " what a party :s it which you do manage ! How should I like ta . sem a ca t a lo,ne raisonnee of the whole ; . Winchilsea im maraca jn fanaticism and fatuity (he loves ailituratiota)