The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-31 00:00:00

MORNING SIT CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Svo. , T"B0T L I N G, A TALE OF THE SEA. By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N., Author of "Ben Brace," " The Life of a Sailor," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (tboup they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURG!' and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH ! UT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of A:25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 90 50 800 150 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends, from 6001. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Continued overflews, never yet exceeded in the annals of thea tricals, imperatively deraand a repetition of Shakspere's " Macbeth," in conjunction with the Grand Operas, every Evening. Mr. Graham as Macbeth, and the splendid sing ing of Miss Romer. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lefler, &c., are un rivaled attractions. THIS EVENING, JULY 31, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Amine, Miss Romer; Lisa, Mrs. Serle; Rodolpho, Mr, Leffler; Elvino, Mr. Wilson. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; Hecate, Mr. Leffe• ; Singing Witches, Miss Rom.r, Mrs. Serle, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. After which, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Macheath, Mr. Wilson ; Polly Peachum, Miss Remer ; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Serle. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDIST ON. Brilliant and splendid continuation of success in tkc unparalleled combination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Richard the Third !" " Hamlet !" and " Pizarro !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING, JULY 31,1 The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, ic Three Acts, 01 SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL! Williams Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley y Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, Sheridan's Play of PIZARRO. Rolla, l Mr. Osbaldiston ; Ort.zembo, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Pizarro, Mr. Dale ; Alonzo, Mr. Seaman ; Elvira, Mrs. W West; Cora, Miss Vincent. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Dr. Vincolo, Mr. James; Rinaldo, Mr. Seaman; Popolino, Mr. Gardner; Gabriotto, Mr. Paul ; Francisca, Mrs. G Lee; Norma, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, h.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the boxes only, at Half-past Eight. RAILWAY SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. TO CORRESPONDENTS. "A. B."—At Glasgow, according to the last accounts. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Aforning......W minutes attar 0.1 Evening A minutes after 0. LONDON: SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1841. The great cry of Sir ROBERT PEEL at Tam worth, was turn out the Whigs, turn out the Whigs, and all will go well. They have lost the confidence of the country, therefore turn out the Whigs. That, and that alone, has been the object of the Right Hon. Baronet's policy during the whole time he has been in opposition. For this, and this alone, he has built up, as he says, the Conservative party; for this he sum moned his followers to do battle in the Registra tion Courts, and for this he has patiently strug - Bled through eleven years of wearying defeat to a temporary triumph. Other politicians may have had nobler motives. Some may have struggled to serve the people, others to gain a victory for the Crown; some have been enthusi astic for a theory, others have formed a broad . and-comprehensive scheme of policy. Sir Ro- BERT PEEL has laboured and fought exclusively for office. The assertion that he was contending to preserve our institutions and uphold the Church is a mere pretext, for neither he, nor any one of his followers, 'has ever really believed that the Monarchy and the Church, with all our institutions, were not as safe in the keeping of the Whigs, as in the keeping of the Tories. He has more than once, indeed, re proached the Ministers with being obliged to make concessions to the Radicals and to Mr. O'CONNELL, because they were weak ; but they were weak only through the factious opposition of the Tories; and if the idea of serving the State, according to his own principles, had ever predominated over obtaining office, if he had wished to prevent injurious concessions, he would have offered his services to the Government, and strengthened it by his support. He rarely or never did so, though he was frequently found vot ing on its side, where it adopted Tory principles, or resisted attacks on the Constitution. The opinion that Sir ROBERT PEEL—who, rather than give up office, consented to be the instru ment for passing the Catholic Emancipation. Bill, which he had all his life opposed—is the enemy of the Whigs from any enthusiastic at tachment to the Monarchy, being disposed of, there remains no other clue to his conduct but that we haye already given into th e h ands of the reader ; he has laboured fbr nothing else than to p l a ce himself in office. With that clue to his conduct, he having no broad and comprehensive scheme of policy laid down, but being a mere waiter upon Provi dence, and ready to adopt any measure which time and circumstances demand, consistently with his sole and grovelling object of remaining in place, the demand to turn out _the, Whigs, so vociferously echoed by his followers, which means turn in PEEL, becomes power fully expressive. A wise and a thoughtful man, preferring his country's welfare to his indivi dual aggrandisement, would never have adopted such a course, or used the same language as Sir ROBERT PEEL. Whatever his followers may bawl, he must be sensible that the difficulties into which the country is plunged, deficient revenue and deranged trade, are not the result of mal administration, but of unjust and improper legis lation. The additional expense which the con duct of the Government brought on the country —even . if we were to admit that they were tu blame for the Canada troubles, which were a „Tory legacy ; for the Chinese dispute, which was the' consequence of barbarian folly, and the unwise legislation which placed a Government repre sentative on the waters of Canton to watch over -our 'trade ; and-.for the Affghanistan and Syrian expeditions,—the additional expense, we say, caused by the conduct of the Government, ad mitting it to have been blameable, was met in 1840 by additional taxation; but the resources of the country have ceased to expand under the pressure of short-sighted legislation., and the ad ditional taxation, resulted in a positive loss to the revenue. For that no change of Ministers can be a remedy, and that man must be blinded by a desire for office who could teach the multitude that to turn out the Whigs and turn in the Tories would be to restoreour damaged finances and bring back prosperity to our unemployed and starving artisans. It will restore confidence for a time, we admit,' in the Gove rn - ' mem' ? ueoduze at present the ma- • jorily of the electors have confidence ,in the Tories; ; 1111.4 tkeExecutive Goyernment, as such, can do nothing, and,.:in the haads of the Tories, certainly will do nothing to restore the national prosperity. The cure must come from the Le gislature. The plain fact is that the resources of our industrious and ingenious people, vast as ' they are, are inadequate to feed themselves comfortably, which is their first duty, and comply with all the demands which the Le gislature makes on them. Their skilful toil, however productive, is inadequate to pay all the expenses of the State, and all the still heavier expenses imposed on it by legislation, establish ing and maintaining a great number of mono_ polies. It is physically impossible for the peo ple to comply with all the demands made on them by the Legislature. They are required to run with their legs tied, to swim with a load they cannot carry. The Legislature, by its laws, not the Executive Government by executing those laws, imposes these burdens on the people, and the Legislature only can give relief. The Tories, however, and the monopolists, are one and the same; and their subservient tool, the Tamworth quack, takes office to fix more securely, if he can, all those burdens on the people, while he teaches them that a change in the Executive Government will give relief. The people will be deceived if they expect that having confidence in the Government will pro duce any such effect; and Sir R. PEEL, though he takes on himself the responsibility, knows that the Executive Government, however much it may be confided in, cannot restore the prospe rity of the country, unless the Legislature abolish the monopolies. So far, however, does Sir ROBERT PEEL share, or inculcate without sharing, a vulgar prejudice, that he refers to the repeal of the Union, and the Lichfield House compact. as affording an explanation of the state of the country. That the justice done to the Catholics by the Ministers has raised against them the bigotry of the ultra- Protestants is not doubtful ; and Sir R. PEEL'S allusion to that subject must carry conviction to every man that bigotry, though little publicly and openly appealed to during the late elections; has had considerable influence in deciding them. The No-Popery feeling was active, if the No- Popery cry was not heard. Whatever might have been the effect of the Lichfield House com pact, in a party point of view, it had no more tendency to increase the expenses of the State than disbanding a few regiments. It diminished the expenses, and by producing tranquillity it augmented the resources and revenue of Ire land. By acting on contrary principles Sir RO BERT FEEL may increase the public expenses, but he will grossly delude the people if he tell them that the Tory Government he is to form, with the help of the whole army of monopolists, will augment the revenue, increase trade, and add to employment, profit, or wages. We repeat, as we have ,before more than once stated, that the country has not been brought into its present condition by the maladministra tion of the laws, but by the laws being unjust. Sir ROBERT PEEL has no plan to amend them; he has no settled and comprehensive scheme of policy, except that he will as long as possible maintain the unjust laws; and he has no higher motive for supplanting the Whigs than the de sire of possessing place and power. The , demand which is generally made on Sir R. PEEL by his opponents to state what he will do when he is in office, would seem to imply, on their part, an opinion that he must succeed Lord MELBOURNE. Certainly the assumption of the Tories that he must be Prime Minister, makes very light of her MAJESTY, and implies that she must do as the temporary majority of the Tories dictates, however attained. There is, in truth; less admission in the demands of his op ponents, than arrogance in the assumption of his friends. Sir ROBERT PEEL has been the forward ar►d active man in breaking up the present Government, and therefore the public have a right to demand of him what he suggests in place of that budget which he would not allow to pass into a law. At the same time it does not follow thither MAJESTY must make the leader of the mischief her chief counsellor. Really the Tories, who boast so much of their loyalty, do not show any great respect for her MAJESTY, since they speak of her as the humble tool of their• ma jority. They do not leave the grand-daughter of GEORGE 111. any will of her own. They exer cise her prerogative for her; they fill up all the public offices; they make this man First Lord of the Treasury, and that man Viceroy of Ire land, without ever consulting her MAJESTY, any more than they consult her waiting-woman. Her MAJESTY, we apprehend, is not deficient in that spirit which her father and grandfather possessed, and she will scarcely allow Sir ROBERT PEEL and his friends to treat her as if her highest duty was to obey their directions, and lend her signature, when they bid her, to carry their will into effect. We have received the French Journahi of Wednesday. All the news they bring of any political importance 9peared in. The Sun of yes terday. The following are additional extracts from them :- - The Utilitaire of Toulouse of the 25th has the fol lowing paragraph :—" The posts hitherto held by the National Guard were relieved yesterday evening by troops of the line. This extraordinary measure was car ried into execution with all the prudence which may be expected from an extraordinary commission of the King.' We are threatened with the dissolution of the National Guard. If this should be true it would be the commence ment of a rigorous execution meditated by the Govern ment against the city. We recommend M. Duval to consider on. this point what it would be most proper to do on this occasion. Tl - Ae same journal says, " We learn that the King's extraordinary Commissioner has a municipal administra tion quite ready. He only waits for a favourable oppor ttmily to make it known. It is said that he bas chosen fo: this purpose the fetes of the three days. The moment would be well chosen to inaugurate an administration which might be designated by the name of Proconsular. It is announced that the inhabitants of Toulouse in tend to raise a subscription for the purpose of presenting a sword of honour to General St. Michel. M. Mahul had a private audience of the King on Monday."—Le Com merce. A few days ago. at an auction sale of household fur iture at Etreval (Meurthe), the flooring of the room n the first floor, in which the sale was held, gave way, nl all who were in it fell through to the ground floor. More than fifty persons were severely injured, and several were killed, but the number is not stated in the letter from which we take this account. Amongst the persons severely injured was M. Saulnier, avocat of the Cour Royale of Nancy. One female had both legs broken, and they have since been amputated. .Her daughter, a girl of fourteen, had also a leg broken. The Augsburgh Gazette says—" The advantages of fered by the Austrian Government to the contractors aro stated to be as follow ---it. The contractors a re t o b e at liberty t o transform • their bonds into Italian rentes. 2d. The Go vernment t engages n o t t o pay o ff or convert 3indt.o oltnhetrhse nttoecykehe total amo u nt o f th e 5 per cent. debt. par, the Governmenoft th b e 5 per cent. bonds falling below engag es to assist to the utmost of its power in raising fund. 4th. If" it, y having recourse to the sink ingshould be so depreciraetme edvvuasnforeseen events the new bonds under 92 on the Exchangerr rr to r v be i e for a , I t s h d e ay s together Government monatrhrlangeraent for relieving the engages to come to a monthly instalments which might contractors from the still, remain to be effected. The ul Governme nt loan is en gages to contract no other loan based upon the system of public credit, before the 31st J 1 8 5 4 0 31 e . l y The Augsburgh Gazette adds; that the ne a w n • in tended for the consolidation of the old debt, and is not to be used to cover any deficit of the budget or to meet any extraordinary expenditure. It is stated in a letter from Hanover, of the 17th inst that the Prince loy al had for some days be en much •' in disposed, and that he would, as soon as he shouladgabine well enough to undertake the journey,• . go to Norderney for sea-bathing. The rumour of an intended marriage between time sai d ago,to have i between the Prince and a Princess of Anhalt-Dessau, s urged rheisvievedus.in'Twhheilichinl'a'ss perysreicnitansosm hi; going to Ems for his health, but he objects so much to l giving, that the proposed journey is more than ever uoubtful. BouRSE—PARN, WEDNESpAr, JULY 28. first Highest Lc/west Last Price Price. Price P r i ce French 5 per Cents ..... 115 15 ... il5 20 ..r 1;5 15 ..: 115 20 4% per Cents 104 ... 104 ••• 104 ••• 104 4 per Cents ....... 99 20 ... 99 20 ... 99 2 0 99 20 3 per Cents. ex.clie 76 60 76 65 ... 76 60 ... 76 65 Sank of rranee .« 3185 4.3197 5 0 ... 3185 •• 3187 50 Latfitte Bank I,ooof. Shares 1042 50...1C42 50 ...1042 50 ...1042 50 5,000 L Shares 51(0 ...51u0 ...5100 Belgian New Loan 1(2% it 2% Jca% ... 102% Portuguese 5 per Cents. Old 29% f.:9% ... 29% ... 2 9 k Spanish Active ..... 21 _ 21 ... 21 ... 21 4%• 103 103 ... ' 102% ... 102% ... 102% ... 1023 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles. LB 2.0 200 200 ... 2+ 0 R. B 327 5C 227 50 ... 327 10 ... 37 50 liouen Orleans' .. 3triebuit to B4le ...... 2Z6 25 in ISO i;;S 20t3 25 Neapolitan .., H0man........, , 0 f--_- 4 . : 7 ,.. 4,1,11- 0 ....., :,,,,,, ;4 . : ; A f f.' ,. ' r ." . 1 , 41'; ', / , ' ,, -,,.• ' . ':'. f; LL-21 :- C -" A NS f k:' . . j ** ‘,. • • ,-. --.4, tY ... 2 72.. b , , '" . ; ,...i,..,... _ ~., ....,..... .40, - - r., as, „ 4 0 ,•-• i,,• 0 , , - , till Zitt 'HI!: SUN, LONDON, SAT U RDA Y, S UM MARY OF NEWS AND Vublit eptuton. " Who runs niay read." PUBLIC OPINION. The Chronicle animadverts with much pungency on Sir Robert Peel's comparison of himself with a physi cian, remarking that the " Tamworth practice is not, no cure, no pay ; but the fee first, the physic afterwards, and the cure, when it pleases Heaven." There is little chance of a cure being effected by any physic prescribed by the Tamworth Doctor for the country. He may succeed in convulsing his patient, and so giving her for a moment artificial strength—as Dr. sangrado did with his adulterated drugs; but when a relapse takes place, the consequences will be most disastrous. The Times is in great affliction about the atrocities perpetrated during the recent Irish elections, not caring, it seems, to remember the brutal conduct of the Tory mob at Nottingham and elsewhere. If the cause of the faction, as our Contemporary has so often asserted, be gaining ground in Ireland, how comes it that such a de termined spirit has been displayed in so many Irish bo roughs and counties against it, and that so many " Con servative candidates have been compelled to withdraw from their unfinished polls ?"Resistance to Toryism is surely a queer test of its popularity. Referring to a project of mili t ary law, the Times says—"We have never so much as hinted at such an extremity as the introduction of military law into Ireland. That is not at all a Conservative notion." Perhaps not, but at any rate it is a Tory notion ; and it is merely a splitting of hairs to pretend that there is any substantial difference between Conservatism and Toryism. A Conservative is nothing more than a Tory with an alias. The notorious Ikey Solomons was not the less lkey Solomons, because from prudential motives he took the name of John Brown. The Post says, " No better or more certain support of the probable Conservative Government will be found than that of the Churck of England." For once in a way we agree with our Contemporary. The Church will make every effort to support the Tories. Deans and Chapters will rush furiously to their rescue ; the plural ists will stand by them to a man ; and not a fat, lazy, gouty Rector, but will " weary Heaven" with the prayers of cant and hypocrisy in their behalf. These are the very sort of allies that we would most wish Toryism to possess, for sure we are that in the long run they will prove its destruction. 'Whatever influence it may have had formerly, intolerance has no longer a chance against common sense. The Advertiser states that it is by no means un likely that the Ballot will be the rock on which the Peel Administration will strike and go to pieces. The Dublin Pilot, hopeless of any other. remedy for Ireland, strongly recommends all Irishmen to delay no longer, but to join " at once in demanding the only ade quate security for this country and England tlo, a Re peal of the Union." A Tory Ministry is certainly the strongest argument th a t h as yet bean advanced in favour of Repeal. The Sherborne Journal recommends the adoption, by Sir Robert Peel, of a property tax, varying from 2i to 5 per cent., which " would give him five millions per annum ; and enable him, among other reductions, to take off the Window Duties and House Insurance." The Derby Reporter expresses its earnest conviction that " neither force nor fraud can ward off the fate that awaits a Government conducted on Tory principles." FOREIGN. The overland mail from India has arrived at Mar seilles, but without any important intelligence from China. The dates are from Bombay to the 20th of June, Alexandria to the 20th of July, and Malta to the 25th of July. Sir Gordon Bremer had left Calcutta for the Canton River with considerable reinforcements. The Celestials will catch it. By Cunard's excellent line of Boston, Halifax, and Liverpool steamers we have New York papers of the 16th of July. The American Judges have decided that Mr. M'Leod is to be brought to trial. The impression in the United States is, that on pleading his irresponsibility under the law of nations the Jury will at once be ordered to acquit him. The late disorders at Toulouse, and the fetes of July give ample employment to the French journals. Their opinions upon these matters are rather threadbare. —M. Duval is acting with great tact at Toulouse. So far as regards municipal changes he appears in no hurry to trouble himself about them. He allows the popular excitement to settle down, under the very conve nient pretext that no business should be allowed to inter rupt the joyful celebration of the " three glorious days." But will he be equally careful not to reawaken the popu lar storm which he now so prudently seeks to lull ? We greatly doubt it. The King of the Belgians has issued a Royal de cree, dated the 2Gth July, modifying the Customs' tariff, and fixing the import duty on linen, thread, hemp, and flax. On the 27th instant MM. Deschamps and Smits set out from Brussels for Paris, charged by the Government with a mission relative to the commercial intercourse between France and Belgium. There is, therefore, some truth in the rumours upon this subject recently circulated by the French journals. The Turks are committing the most atrocious cruelties in Candia. Prisoners, after laying down their arms, and accepting the promised clemency of Tithib Paella, are butchered in cold blood; old men and children are murdered ; women and girls of the most tender age brutally violated ; houses burned ; corn crops destroyed; and vineyards rooted up. In the words of the Augsburg Gazette, we ask, " can it be possible that the great Chris tian Powers will suffer such atrocities to be committed -under the sanction of their name ? Will they suffer a Christian population of 100,000 souls to be butchered, and a fertile island reduced to a desert ? Is there no Napier to be now found to drive the Turks out of Candia, as the Gallant Commodore did the Egyptians out of Egypt ?" NAVAL AND MILITAILY. The examination of the students of the College of Engineers established at Battersea,took place on Thursday, in presence of Colonel Hutchinson, of the Bengal engi neers, Colonel Stanhope, Sir G. Ogle, and several other persons of distinction. The result was very satisfactory, and numerous prizes were distributed. There are at pre sent 90 pupils in the establishment. The Board of Ordnance has published a general order dated July 9, 1841, having reference to the appointment of rank and file non-commissioned officers to act as quarter-master sergeants on foreign stations, and order ing that, in consequence of officers not reporting; at the time, such cases of unforeseen exigency as require a deviation from the finance regulations, for the future the penalty attached to such omissions will be enforced. LAW AND POLICE. At Norwich, on the 28th inst:, John Self, aged 20. was convicted of the murder of Jenaima Stimpson, aged 15, on Saturday, the 17th of this month. The murderer is the son of a farm-labourer, occupying a cottage on the road from Wymondham to Norwich ; and, according to the testimony of several witnesses, up to that time was a person of most respectable and irreproachable character. It did not appear that any attempt had been made upon the virtue of the unfortunate girl, nor can any reason be assigned for the horrid deed, In the Sheriffs' Court, Newington, an action was brought on Thursday. by a gentleman of the name of Boys, in the house of Baring, Brothers, and Co., against Mr. Cross, the proprietor of the Surrey Zoological Gar dens, to recover compensation for injury done to his pro perty by the fire-works, when the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 301. At Marylebone office on Thursday, a woman of the name of Maxwell was committed to take her trial for stabbing her husband. While the husband and a woman of the name of Cooper were sitting together in a public house, the prisoner came behind him, and in a fit of jea lousy stabbed him in the back with a dessert knife. The conductor of a Paddington omnibus, of the name of Viron, was fined 20s. at Guildhall on Thursday, for loitering in the street and insolent behaviour. Randall, the convict, who knocked down and robbed the Plymouth gaoler on Sunday and escaped, has been recaptured at Liskeard. A gentleman, and, at - one time, man of property, died last week, after having been in the police force two months. It appears his health was very delicate, and the night duty killed him. Blame was •attached to the police-surgeon for want of.proper attention to the case. SPORTING. The Royal Thames Yacht Club came off on Thursday. With the exception of an accident to the mainsail Of the Gazelle, the race was gallant ; and the winners, ,as will be seen -in another part of The Sun, were the Victoria, Ada, and Little Vixen. Eleven members of the Dorking Club play an equal number of the Bee-hive Union Club on Monday, at Star ling's Bee-hive Grounds. COIT ILT - WASIIXONAZLES. The two Spanish Princes, the Dukes of Seville and of Cadiz, have returned to Hathaway's Hotel, from their tour through the greatest part of the United Kingdom. The Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Surrey, and Lord and Lady Fitzalan, have left Arundel Castle for Dorking, The grand performance of Purcel's sacred music at Westminster Abbey took place on Thursday. The choir and Abbey boys sang with prat effect. . . IciLtairrzoir. -- A meeting of the repectable inhabitants of Ox ford -street was held on WidnesditY evening, at, Grave's Auction Rooms, i'dortimer : itreet, to protest against the Report of the Oxford-street Committee, condemning the wooden pavement, and it vas eventually agreed that a deputation of the householders should attend the Vestry on Saturday, for the purpose of urging the propriety of carrying out the wooden pavement along a great portion of the line. The unfavourable accounts respecting the health of Mr. Roebuck are contradicted. The Hon. Member is sojourning in Hampshire, where he is fast recruiting his health. An interesting account of Mesmeric phenomena, exhibited on Thursday at the Hanover-square Rooms, appears in another column of The Sun. Mr. Button, a pastry-cook in Fleet-street, places daily outside his shop a tub of water, with a notice, " For dogs only." A Launceston post-toy died last week, who had been at one inn 47 years, and had travelled upwards of 200,000 miles in that time. 7001. in guineas and sove reigns were discovered in En old pair of his small-clothes. The Hackney Church-rates called together a meet ing on Thursday, which, from its crowded state, adjourned to the Mermaid Tavern. The resolutions proposed by the Church party were negatived by a large majority : a poll was then demanded, which continues open till five to• day. A Morning Paper states that in consequence of the visitors to Brighton having been lately annoyed by per sons bathing at all hours of the day, notwithstanding the notices prohibiting them from doing so, the police have received orders to capture all offenders in this respect. Many ludicrous scenes lave, in consequence, taken place ; and the other day an officer made seizure of ten suits of clothes, the owners of which, on being detected bathing, had hastily jumped into a boat, and put out to sea, in puni# naturalibus I As they have not since been heard of, it is conjectured that they have reached Dieppe, whose inhabitants will not be a little astonished at the sight of such a novel importation. Imagine ten men without even a fig-lee among them, landing on the French coast, and being cmveyed through a crowd of astonished natives to the Custom-douse ; or entering a tailor's-shop, to purchese an impro4nptu pair of breeches on credit. The first year of_ i ihe present century the marriages registered were 73,001 In 1750 they were 40,000, being an increase in the year 1800, of 33,000. —At Brussels bread has risen very high. Up to this day, the 210th of the year, there has been rain for nearry 100 days. According tc the last accounts from Jamaica, the sickness among the troops there had greatly abated. A detachment of inialids, with the widows and orphans of those who have fallen victims, landed at Woolwich on Wednesday. RUMOURS OP THE DAY. The report vhich appeared in the Times last Satur day, that Sir Join Milley Doyle's carriage had been seized for non-payment of his hotel bill at Newry, was contradicted in tint journal this morning. It appears that no such occurrence took place, that every item was duly paid, and that the Gallant General left Newry for Dublin in the cariage in question. This is of a piece with the countless Orange lies put forth against the people of Ireland. The Orangc papers are preparing the way for carrying the Repeal question, and if Peel cannot restrain their atrocious attacks on the Irish Catholics, it will be repeal and something more. The madmen already insolently talk of disfranchising Carlow, Tipperary, Dublin, and many other places where the oppressed Irish have resisted the threats and intimidation of the Orange landlords. For the same reason Scotland should be disfranchised, and Episcopacy established in that country. The report that Lord Jeffrey is about to retire from the bench is contradicted by some of the Scotch papers. THE TAMWORTH QUACK. A NEW SIGN-BOARD FOR THE HOUSE OF COMMONS , PREMIER—DOCTOR PEEL. Hie venditur Cathartieum—Emetieum—Nareoticum— Et omne quod exit in (h)um, Prwter—RENEnlum. —From Weaver's Funeral Monuments. "0 DE AR, HOW WE LONG TO GET MARRIED." ADDRESSED TO TUE TWELVE UNMARRIED LA DIES WHO, BY REASON OF THEIR BEAUTY AND INNUBILITY, WERE SELECTED AT THE LATE CORONATION TO BEAR HER MAJESTY'S ROBE. Here LovE His golden shafts employs, here lights His constant lamp, here waves his purple wings, Here reigns and revels. MILTON. O dear, what will become of me ; 0 dear, what shall I do ; Nobody coming to many me, Nobody coming to woo. BURNS. Ah! Love has been busy of late 'Mid the brave and the bright in " high places," With manifold claspings of waists And kissings 'twixt pairs of fond faces; Lady Villiers hath settled her vows— • Russell, after her, little time tarried— And third of that beautiful list, 0 you know Lady Somerville's married. If marriage, then, be so divine, And so great be its bliss where it blesses, What wonder if England's fair maids Solicitous woo its caresses?— What marvel, what wonder extreme, If its flames and its fervours be carried Wong the sweet-hearted Vestals at Court ? And they sigh, " How we long to get married." Ah, yes ! lovely Virginal Twelve ! Who bore at your Queen's Coronation Her jewelried robe, while ye looked Queens yourselves,—for the world's adoration. High Beauties ! say, chide not your lips (Like the Ladies when Sisera tarried,) That the bridegroom anti chariot delays— For, " 0 dear, how ye long to get married." There's you—O magnificent you— Gorgeous Anna Elizabeth Howard ! And your ravishing sister, o'er whom Nature's brilliantest lustres are shower'd— Oh ! confess your voluptuous souls At the golden idea to be carried, And you sing, as you sigh for a lord, " 0 dear, how we long to get married." Then you, too, fair Bourerie, yo u _ Hyacin thine-like—Flower of splendour—. And ye, sister Pagets, who bloom Liond of hair, and with eye blue and tender. 0 - bevy of beautiful girls, All too long by an age have ye tarried— Sweet sparklers in satin and pearls " 0 dear, how ye long to get married." You also, dear Ida de Hay— And you, thrice adorable Stanhope— () sure through your fine-flowing veins Inexpressible sweetnesses ran up, As your soul o'er the chaste ideal Of hope matrimonial tarried, And your hearts made a throb, that would say " 0 dear, how we long to get married I" Sweet Lennox, fair Cowper, gay W es t, And Grimston e , the fair Frederica— Should your tongues but declare of your hearts How eloquent each were the speaker. Yet all your hearts' notions would still In one sentence enchantii4 be carried, And your lips would in honey distil " 0 dear, how we long to get married." 0 where are they, where are they, then, Those lordly and lovely deceivers, Who shall be, of your virginal hearts, The bright and the bonny bereavers ? Are they Tories ?—O no !—for sweet maids, If not out of your lives you'd be harried, 'Twere better Dori Juan himself Were your spouse, than to such to be married. No, no : in their sun-dawn of life, In their g l ory , an d man h oo d , and beauty, There are throngs of illustrious youths Who would far better love ye and suit ye ; And though Wedlock's shafts they may long • Have despised, and successfully parried— Show—fair maids —your unmatchable charms, And their magic will soon get you married. What need to point out or recite To your quick comprehensions vivacious— Of Rtissells, and Berkeleys, and Greys, Of 3.liltons, and Gordons the gracious ? For, ere we should finish the list • Your hearts would be conquered. and carried, And the blush on your bosom and brew. . Would betoken your wish to be married. Already around your fair beds ' Sweet dreams hymeneal are stealing ; Bright images shine o'er your heads, And bell-chimes are cheerily pealing. Sweet Virgins ! Sweet Dian-like Twelve ! By your hands, and the gage by you carried, I foresee, 'ere December be here,' • You'll with Whi gs all be cosily married. The abuses of an unreformed Parliament, and its subserviency to Wm. Pitt and his Tory supporters, were manifest by the numbers who voted in March, 1818, fo. a Bill to indemnify Ministers against their abuses durinc , the suspensio n o f t h e Habeas Corpus Act. In the Lords ' the principal division was 93 to 27, and in the Commons 199 to only 64, so that on so important a question more than half the Members were absent. A few days after the Bill passed there was a very numerous meeting of the electors o f Westminster, In Palace-yard, who re solved to adopt measures for a reforin in Parliament, which was supported with much energy by Sir Fra ncis Burdett, ITIJY 31, 1841. MONEY and CW.IIVIERCIAL NEWS. CITY. FRIDAY EVENING. The.,Corn market is still firm, although the arrivals are plentiful. The speculators are looking for a,..reduc tion in the duty. No less than 38,000 quarters orforeig,n wheat, and 7,180 sacks of flour are reported-a having been received. The accounts from America by the Britannia are much the same as the previous ones in regard to mercan tile affairs, but short crops are spoken of. The following is a comparative statement of arrivals, tonnage, and passengers, at the Port of Quebec, for the years 1840 and 1841 : Vessels. Passen gers. /841...14th July... 754 1840...14th July... 590 Tonnage. More this year ... 164 31,981 3,60 Q Quantity of timber, &c. dispatched from tlf, Chau diere falls, on the Ottawa, for Quebec mar. et, from 30th June to 7th July, 1841, inclusive, per Ottawa White Pine Red Pine Oak and Elni . • 622 " Saw Logs . 0 " Quantity of timber, &c. dispatched from the Rideau Canal to the 7th July, inclusive : Elm and Oak • 3,242 pieces. The American advices confirmed the heaviness which prevailed early in the day in the public securities, and prices were at one time nearly per cent. lower, but they rallied slightly before the close. For immediate transfer Consols realised 898 to 89i-, and for the Account 90 to 89* ; the closing value of th e f ormer b e i ng 89 i , and of the latter 894. Exchequer Bills were 16s. to 18s. prem., and India Bonds 7s. to 9s. premium. India Stock was at 2481 ; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. realised 98fto t, and the Reduced Three per Cents. 90 to 4. The. Foreign Stocks were mostly a shade lower to-clay. Active Spanish Bonds were 19 1 8 to 4; New Portuguese 30 to ; Mexican 214 to a,• and Colombian 198. Chilian Stock was at 62 ; French Five per C en t s. were at 114 f. 75c. ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at. 52 to 8. The half-monthly settlement was comparatively trivial. For Shares there was but a limited inquiry. Great Western were 208 to 19 ; th e N ew 8 4 to + ; the Fifths 58 ; the London and Birmingham 70* ; and the York and North Midland New 11 premium ; Brighton Shares were 7 to 78 • ' Manchester an d L eeds 20+ ; the New Ditto 10 ; and Midland Counties 15 discount ; London Joint Stockk - Bank Shares were 2i- to ; and Union of . Australia 58 to c premium ; Canada Company's Shares were 3+ discount. There was on the whole some firmness in the Foreign Exchanges this afternoon, which were clone at 26f. 60c. to 62ic. on Paris ; 12 si to 4 on Amsterdam ; 12 31 to+ on Antwerp ; 13 81 to 9+ on Hamburgh ; 1494 on Frankfort ; and 9 56 to 57 on Trieste. (From The Sun of Last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 29.—The sales of Cotton to-day amount t o 2,500 bales, without any change in prices. Exporters and speculators entirely out of the market. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 29.—The fol lowing comprise the transactions at the Stock Exchange this day :—Glawrow, Paisley, and Greenock, ; Liver pool and Manchester Half Shares, 95 ; London and Bir mingham Quarter Shares, 2211 London and South Wes tern, 534. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 29.—Our Market continues flat, and only a limited amount of busi ness done---Birmingham and Gloucester, 59 to 61 ; Lon don and Birmingham, 160 1614 ; Manchester and Leeds, 50 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 374 38 • London and South Western, 51 ; Li verpoo l and Manchester, 201 202; North Midland, 644 654 ; Stafford and Rugby, 24 - - Ship letters have been received this morning from Rio de Janeiro, St. Kitt's, Jamaica, St. Vincent's, and Cey lon ; but they are all of an old date, with the exception of Rio de Janeiro, the papers from which place reach to the 25th May, being seven days later than the former ac counts, but they do not contain any news of interest. Exchange on England was quoted at 31, and the Six per cent. Bank Stock at 75. A telegraphic despatch has arrived, announcing the ar rival of the overland mail from India. The dates are from Bombay, June 19; Alexandria, July 19; and Malta, 24. No news from China. Sir G. Bremer had quitted Calcutta for China with reinforcements. Very little business doing, but the market is flat. Con sols opened at 891 for Money, and 90 sellers for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19 premium ; Spanish Active Stock, 191 20 ; Portuguese Five per Cents. 301 ; Ditto Threes, ) 18i. The settlement of the half-monthly account in the Foreign Market takes place to-day. The fluctuation during the account has been so trifling that it is not ex pected that any difficulty will be experienced among the brokers in making up their accounts. There has been rather more business doing in the Fo reign Securities. Spanish Active Stock is now quoted at 19* ' • Portuguese Five p er C en t s ., 30 1 ; Ch i l i an Bonds, 62 ; Mexican, 251 6 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52f ; Five per Cents., 101 i. Little business ing in the Share Market : Great Westerns have advanced to 85f ; London and Brighton, 421 ; Manchester and Leeds, 491 ; Ditto New Shares, 20. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bink Stock .. India 5t0ck...... ..... ....2481 3 per Cent Red. 9O Ditto Bonds 7pm 3 per Cent Cons B9i Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red 99 Di t t o N ew A nnuities... New 33 per Cent 9Bl Ex. Bills, 1,0001....23d is p n New 5 per Cent — Ditto 500/ lB pm Long Annuities to e xpire .Di tto S ma l l lB pm Jan. 1860 ... 13 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 lndia Stock for Opg. ... Jan. 1860. FOttEIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditt o , New Ditto 3O Brazilian 80nd5.... — Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent...... 62 Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 194 Ditto, 1824. — Ditto, Deferred .. Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent.ll4f. 75c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent Exchange •Mexican, 5 per cent.... 23/ French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 52 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per Icent 1011 SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) B4 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 54 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50_paid). . 42i London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 160 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ...... ... .. 491 Ditto New Shares (30 paid).. 2O Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) ... ..... 85 York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) —, Ditto New Shares (10 paid) COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY). Amsterdam CF. 12 7 Gibraltar . . . .. Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 7 Genoa Antwerp l2 6i Milan Hamburgh M. B. 13 12 Venice Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 Palermo, per oz 1183 Ditto, 3 months 25 75 Lisbon Marseilles Pour dean x 25 80 Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 1501 Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 373 Buenos Ayres Berlin__ ... ............ 7 New York, 21 days sight 463 Vienna, effec. fl. 3M. 956 Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto Madrid .. Cadiz 363 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 Bilboa .. 36 New Doubloons OO 0 Barcelona ,... 36 New Dollars 0 4 103 Seville OPERATIVE REFORM ASSOCIATION.—A Society with this title has been formed at Preston, so well known for the Liberal opinions of its inhabitants, and we trust many other towns will follow the good example. The object of the institution is thus stated in a circular which we have received :—" Formed, and intended, for the purpose of cementing and perpetuating that bond of unity which has been so eminently successful in the late contest, for confirming the strong and establishing the wavering, the Committee propose accomplishing this ob ject by supplying good political information at a trifling charge, by placing the perusal of the best London daily and weekly papers, and a selection of the most popular provincial ones, at such a small amount of subscription as to come within the ,reach of all classes. Although the Association will be decidedly of a Liberal character, no specific declaration of principles will be required from its nembers, the Committee being convinced that the adoption of any such restrictive measures would frustrate the intention of the society, and prevent many persons becoming enrolled as members. The subieription has been fixed at the low sum of one penny per week, for which the Committee will endeavour to place the Opera tive Reform News-room on an equality with any in the town." THE REGISTRY. ELECTORS—See that you are registered. The over seers are bound to place the lists of voters on the church doors on Sunday next, August I, and again on Sunday, August 8. COUNTY ELECTORS—Look at the county list. Note the name of every man you know to be dead, to have lost or sold his qualification, and mark especially the fudged votes of the farmers' sons, and of the men without legal qualification. If you are on the list for the county give notice of objection to the party and to the overseers on or before August 25. If youare not on any list your self, find some friend to give the notices. BOROUGH ELECTORS.—Examine the list of voters for your borough ; see that your own name is inserted cor rectly ; if it is not, give a written notice of claim to the overseers on or before August 25. See what bad votes arc in the list, and give a written notice of objection to the overseers on or before August 25. THE WEATHER AND CROPS.—The weather still continues showery, and colder than is usual at this season. Yesterday was dry and sunny; but the wind was keen and chill. The crops, however, present a splendid appearance, and give every prospect of an abundant har vest. Throughout the greater part of East Lothian, in particular, the greatein benefit has been experienced from the late rains; many fields of barley, which were before all but despaired of, having since advanced with extraordinary rapidity, and promise a fully average crop. In the course of a pretty extensive circuit the other day, we did not observe a single field where the corn was laid by the rain; while the yellow hue which a great propor tion of the fields have begun to assume, indicates the near approach of harvest. Appearances are equally pro mising with the green Cops; potatoes and turnips look healthy and vigorous; ant: Sanguine expectations are en tertained in every quarter of .% successful termination to the labours pf p husbandman; all that is wanted being a continuance of swis h* to -nu the fruits of the field. —Edinburgh - Coura . nt, • , • ~:." .. AJ ~r . .Sy: ~~~ ~w'~,l SPORTING lIVIELLIGENCE. 5.11 E GOODTVOOD CUP. THURSDAY'S RACES cONCLuDAT); The fluctuations in the betting Wei s e extraordinary. Charles the Twelfth, The Recorder, and Hyllus having successively , reached 3 to 1 in the course of the day ; and Charles -receded to 12 to 1, and The Recorder to 8 to 1. The first prices were given in our last, and we have now only to add a few particulars of the running :—Nau tilus went off with the lead, followed by Bulwark, The Recorder, Pocahontas, and two or three others, all well laid up. In making the first turn Bulwark died away, but in other respects the race continued as before, round the Clump; Pocahontas then took the second place, but held it only for a few strides, and then re tired, Oakstick and Colwick being already in difficulty. The Recorder and Hyllus caught Nautilus at the rails, and at the distance he gave up, Charles the Twelfth join ing the other two immediately after. One of the most beautiful races ever seen ensued, Charles the Twelfth winning on the post by a head, and Hyllus beating The Recorder by a neck. Nautilus was a bad fourth, and the other six were pulled up before they reached the chair. Duke of Richmond's Plate.—Benedetta and Folly took the lead to near the turn, where All-Fours passed them, followed by the mare and Melody colt, to the straight running ; Muleteer and Remnant waited on this lot to the Grand Stand, where the latter went in front, and won cleverly by a length. The Anglesey Stakes.—Dismal Jemmy made play to the turn, where Curry Comb headed him, was never after collared, and won cleverly by two lengths. FRIDAY. The Nassau Handicap Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three year old fillies, Bst 71b. The New Mile. (10 subs.) Lord Exeter's fby Reveller—Green Mantle (Darling) 1 Mr. Payne's Australia, by Langar Colonel Wyndham's fby Nonsense, dby Whalebone 3 Colonel Anson's Witch of Whorley Hill Mr. Fox's Delusive Betting-7 to 4on Australia, 3to 1 against Delusive, and sto 1 against the winner. Won by half a length. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, hft ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b. Last mile and half of Q.P.C. (43 subs.) Lord Albemarle's Ralph (Robinson) 1 Mr. Thornhill's Eringo Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc (allowed 31b) 3 The following also started but were not placed ; Lord Westminster's Marshal Soult, Lord Albemarle's c. Buf falo, by Taurus, out of Perfume (allowed 3 lbs.) Mr. P.ush% c. by Plenipo, out of Perkin's dam (allowed 31113.), and Lord Exeter's Abydos. Betting--5 to 4 agst Ralph, 7to 4 agst Prince Cara ' doe, and 4 to 1 agst Marshal Soult. Won by a head. The Chesterfield Cup by Subs. of 15 sovs. each, for all ages, 2 yrs old .excepted..; Handicap Craven Course. 29 Subs. Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius, 4 yrs, Bst 111 b (Lye) 1 Lord Westminster's Maroon, 4 yrs, Bst 51b. 2 Duke of Richmond's Mus, aged,.Bst 121 b The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. Pettat's St. Francis, 6 yrs, 9st 81b ; Lord Eglin- - ton's Potentate, aged, 9st ; Lord Lichfield's The Corsair, 5 yrs, Bst 41b ; Mr. Byng's Garry Owen, 4 yrs, Rst 21b ; Mr. Bowes's Black Beck, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b ; Lord Chester field's Henri Quatre, 3 yrs, Est 71b ; Mr. Greville's Perseus, 4 yrs, Est 101 b ; Mr. Dixon's Knightsbridge, 3 yrs, Est 101 b ; and Lord G. Bentinck's Half Caste, 4 yrs, Est 21b. Betting-7 to 2 against the Corsair ;4to 1 agst St. Francis ; 4 to 1 agst Plus ; 6 to 1 agst Henri Quatre ; 6 to 1 agst Half Caste ; 4 to 1 agst Garry Owen ; 10 to 1 agst Maroon ; and 10 to 1 agst Dr. Caius. Won by half a length. First Class of the March Stakes of 10 sous. each, 5 ft., for all ages (handicap). The last three quarters of a mile on the D.S.C. To be ridden by members of the Goodwood Club. 18 subs. Mr. I. Day's f. by Nimrod, out of Busk, 4 yrs, lOst 31b (Captain Pettat) 1 Lord G. Bentinck's Capote, 4 yrs, list 41b The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Smith na Vulcan, 4 yrs, list ; Lord Egerton's Amulet, 4 yrs, lOst 101 b ; Duke of Richmond's Sherbet, 4 yrs, 10st. Won by a head. _ _ Second Class of the March Stakes. Mr. Smith's The Naiad, 4 yrs. 1 Ost 31b...(Capt Pettat) 1 Lord Albemarle's Buffalo, by Tamworth, 3 yrs, 1 Ost 71b 2 Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, 4 yrs, list 71b Betting—Even agst the Naiad, and 7 to 1 agst Na worth. Won by three lengths. The Orleans Cup, given by his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, h ft ; the second receives 501. out of the stakes ; three yrs old, ist ; four, 9st ; five, 9st 71b ; six and aged, 9st 101 b ; mares, &c., allowed 41b. ; maiden three yrs old, 41b ; maiden four yrs, 71b ; maiden five yrs, 101 b ; maiden six yrs and upwards, 14Ib ; the winner of the Goodwood Cup, Chester, Newton, Li verpool, and Ascot, 51b extra. (10 Subs.) Goodwood Cup Course. Duke of Richmond's Mus, aged (Rogers) 1 Mr. Lichtwald's Hyllus, 5 yrs General• Wyndham's Aspatria, 3 yrs 3 Lord G. Bentinck's Mustapha, 3 yrs 4 Betting-3 to lon Hyllus ;sto 1 agst Mus ;6to 1 agst Aspatria ; and 10 to 1 agst Mustapha. Won by a length. EPSOM MEETING, 1843. FRIDAY.—The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h.ft, for three yr old fillies, Bit 41b each. The second to receive 100 sovs., and the winner to pay 100 towards expenses. One mile and a half. (97 subs.) Duke of Orleans's b . by Royal Oak, out of Weeper Mr. Price's b Gwenderline, by Glaucus, out of Euterpe Mr. Price's b The Lily, by the Tulip, dam by Caccia Plata Mr. Gratwicke's br Mary, by Ellis, out of The Margravine Mr. Lumley's b by Rockingham, out of Constance Mr. Lovesy's br by Touchstone, dam by Emilius Mr. Liclitwald's br Olive-bud, by St. Nicholas—Olive-leaf Mr. Combe's b by Freney, out of Octave Mr. Theobald's b by' Camel, out of Citron Mr. Batson's f by Plenipotentiary, out of Acacia Mr. Lumley's bl Peggy, own sister to Pagan Mr. Bla kel ock's b by Voltaire, out of Black Diamond's dam Mr. Ay re's b Inheritress, by The Saddler, out of E xecu t r i x Mr. Cottrill's ch by Jack Tar, out of Jenny Wren Mr. Booth's b by Liverpool, out of Wild Rose Col. Westenra's b Mischief, by Freney, out of Vinegar Mr. Wreford, jun.'s b by Camel, out of Wadastra Mr. Spink's bl Mary of Burgundy, by Muley Moloch Mr. H. S. Thompson's b by Sheet Anchor, out of Medea Gen. Sharpe's b by Messalina, out of Myrrha Mr. Bristow's b by Ellis,out of La Valiere Mr. Powlett's b by Sheet Anchor, out of Miss Letty Mr. Kirby's bl Ebony, by Muley Moloch, out of Miss Iris Mr. Thompson's b by Hindoo, out a sister to Clare Mr. Kelly's b by Bran, out of Vignette, by Partisan Col. Craufurd's ch by Velo4pede, out f Ermine Mr. Wood's b by Hindoo, out of Lanercost's dam Mr. Bell's br by The Bard, out of Zebetta's darn Mr. F. Wood's b Ellen, sister to Eliza, by Muley Moloch Mr. F. Wood's br Nizza, out of Diderot's dam Mr. Ferguson's ch sister to Fireaway, by Freney Mr. Clarke's b Ameine, out of Imogene's dam Mr. Herbert's ch by Buis, out of Nanine Mr. Herbert's b by Physician, out of Young Sweet Pea Sir R. Bulkeley's b by Despot, out of Acanthus Sir G. Heathcote's ch Lastimata—Lady Sarah Sir G. Heathcote's ch Kriskna, by Elis, out of Beauty Co'. Wyndham's Glance, by Glaucus—Mrs. Oakley Mr. Osbaldiston's b The Saddler, dam by Partisan Mr. Dilly's b or br Temerity, by the King of the Clubs Mr. Connop's eh Miss Polly, by Emilius—Fortitude Mr. Connop's ch Mad Sal, by Gladiator, out of Vanquish Mr. S. King's b by Muley Moloch, out of Jubilee Lord G. Bentinck's b Reconciliation, by Riddlesworth Lord G. Bentinck's br by Bay Middleton—Malvina Mr. Sadler's b by Defence, out of Europa Mr. Sadler's ch by Defence, out of Euryone Mr. - Sadler's b by Venison, out of Mule's dam Gen. Wyndham's ch by Ishmael—Hannah, by Rowton Lord Albemarle's ch Anxiety, by Hornsea—Miss Tree Mr. Wigram's b Physcoa, sister to Teleta Mr. Carter's br Donna Isabella, by Royal Oak—Beguine Mr. Rogers' br Clara, by Clearwell, out of Lady-day . Mr. Whaley's ch Fair Eliza, by Philip the First Copt. Colquitt's br Avis, by Camel, out of Rosetta Lord W. Powlett's b by Bran, out of Nell Gwynne Lord 'Westminster's sister to Satirist Lord Westminster's b by Touchstone, out of Decoy Lord Westminster's b by Touchstone, out of Laura Lord Westminster's br out of Maid of Honour Mr. J. Osborne's b Maria Day, by . Physician • • Mr. Denham's b out - of Compensation's dam Mr. Cooke's b Carillon, by Sheet Anchor, out of Katherine Mr. Foster's b by Defence, out of Combat's dam (h b) Mr. Brook's br by Muley Moloch, out of Bessy Bedlam Mr. Rawlinson's ch Chadlington Maid, by Sir Hercules Mr. Forth's ch by Elia, out of a sister to Marvel Mr. Daly's ch Lady Macbeth, out of Fanny Kemble Lord Eglinton's b Augury, by Liverpool, out of Spaewifo Lord Eglinton's br Egidia, by Sheet Anchor—Zillah Mr. Dawson's b by Liverpool, out of The Earl's dam Duke of Grafton's b by Hornsea, out of Zinc Duke of Grafton's b by Hornsea, out of Turquoise Duke of Grafton's eh by Hornsea, out of Legend Lord Chesterfield's b by Jere e d, out . o f Mal bran Lord Chesterfield's fby Coiwick, darn by Priam Col. Anson's ch Hollandaise, out of Rotterdam Col. Anson's b Marquise, by Bay Middleton—Marehesina Col. Anson's ch Calumny, by Velocipede—Scandal Col. Peel's b by Slane, out of Garcia Col. Peel's b by Slane, out of Mary Ann Mr. Way's ch by Glaucus, out of Laurel-leaf Lord Exeter's ch by Beiram or Sultan—Fanny Davies Lord Exeter's br by Jerry, out of Macremma Lord Exeter's b by Touchstone, out of Amima Lord Orford's b by Emilius, out of Ophelia Lord Orford's ch by Emilius, out of Apollonia Lord Orford's b by Emilius, out of Fidelity Capt. Rous's b Tyrolienne, by Jerry, out of Esmeralda Mr. Ford's Poison, by Plenipotentiary, out of Arsenic Mr. Thornhill's b, sister to Euclid, by Emilius Lord Lynedoch's b by Gladiator, out of Elegance Lord Lynedoch's b, sister to Jetty Duke of Rutland's b, sister to Flambeau . Duke of Rutland's ch by Bazarre, out of Minx's darn Mr. Milnes's gr by Rococo, out of Flirt, by Blacklock Mr. IV. Edwards's Crocus, out of SnoWdrop's dam. The Grand Caledonian Curling Club held their annual general meeting on Tuesday last in the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh, when the Earl of Eglinton was elected President ; James Wright, Esq. of Lawton, and John W. Williamson, Esq., Kinross;Nice-Presidents for next year. Twenty-eight clubs claimed admission into the Association ; of these one is at Belfast, in Ireland, and another at Montreal, in Canada. Fifteen di s t r i c t an d thirty local medals were given, so that no fewer than sixty club 3 will be engaged in contesting the Grand Club medals during the ensuing winter. After the con clusion of the business, a large party dined together, Mr. Wright in the chair and Mr. Williamson, croupier, and spent the evening with great hilarity: We understand that the adjourned meeting is to be held in November at Kil marnock, when it is hoped that the Noble President will himself proide. ./.' ~: t , • • •.•••,:, • ••••• .-_,NtogIN.I.I,Si4SUN_: cQug,T WINDSOR, FRIDAY.- -- Her find the 11 0.) i t i Suite are expected *to a rrive at the Castle ihotit two o'clock to-morrow - •(Saturday) afternoon, from Pansanger, Herts. The queen of the Belgians (it is expected), will leave about four o'clock, should the Duke de B rabant continue still improving. Her Royal Highness the Princos Royal is taken for an airing in the Park every day. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured Melbourne with a visit, yesterday afternoon, at his seat, Brocket Hall, Herts. ;•1 -, A few minutes after two o'clock the Royal party n t. " rived from Pansanger, the seat of the Earl of dswper. His Royal Highness Prince Albert was on hor4tback, attended by Mr. George Edward Anson (Treasurer to his Royal Highness), the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Earl Cowper. A small party of the Hertfordshire Ye?- manry followed, preceded on horseback by the Marquis of Ileadfort, Lord in Waiting, and Colonel Boaverie• Viscount Equerry,in Waiting on Prince Albert. The carriage ( su s open barouche and four), which conveyed the Quee n W ' immediately preceded by the Hon. William Cowider, an d opposite were the Duchess of Sutherland and the Countess De Grey. A numerous party of Hertfordshire Yeoan:l' under the command of Captain Sutton, escorted her -3. ; a : jesty. Several open carriages, containing the Devrac e 2 , Lady Lyttelton, Lady in Waiting, Hon. Miss Cafendist; Maid of Honour in Waiting, the Duke of S utherland, the,Marchioness of Clanricarde, Earl and Countess Pe Grey, Viscount Duncannon, Lord and Lady AsrhleY; Lord and Lady Leveson, and Colonel Buckley, Ecluerr.' in Waiting on her Majesty, followed in the procel: which was closed by a numerous body of WOO most of them wearing favours, and by a great varietyoi carriages filled with spectators, and some of them ,_ dis playing flags. Viscount Palmerston also followed the Royal party on horseback. The park, surrounding the mansion, h avin g had been opened to the public, a great number of spectators n (m assembled, whogreeted her Majesty and the rrinele l ls , the most loyal and enthusiastic manner, whic h her 'fre jesty and his Royal Highness acknowledged veil quently. Viscount Melbourne had arrived in the foreneonh Brocket from Pansanger, and was in waiting nn.,! lawn, accompanied by his sister the Viscountes.-ti% merston, to receive his illustrious visitors. Lorn,tgy' conducted her Majesty and her illustrious Co ns t er bv the principal entrance, (which is simply ornatne j n: ed ea o half columns of the lonic Order supporting - a F eu -fa un a into the mansion. The drawing-room -and dining-I'l'j-, either side of the entrance, and the other apart°, en i :• s o - i; propriated for the reception of the distingutsh eu fis hed, were all most elegantly an d magn ificently lu rn ; „, and were very tastefully ornamented for the nee' s- ,,,) 09 A short time after, their arrival the 111u,051 Visitors passed into the ball-room, w h e re a i e sumptuous dejeune had been served. The t _ i ' lh ' o rna . played on this, occasion, as the prineiP •fi c ,ent ment of the plateau, the very large and teen d to candelabrum of silver gilt, which was presej t ibert Viscount Melbourne by the Queen and Prin ce ;dela . ' after the Royal Nuptials. On the base of th e c u r se as brum is engraved—" Presented to Viscount Meal"-bert, a mark of Regard and Esteem, by Victoria R. an' 4. :bich February 10, 1840." The two smaller candelabra, tim e were presented to the Noble Viscount at the wed, --od by her Majesty and the Prince, were also disPl a ionn formed the end of the plateau, the larger can " - t , a the being.placed in the centre. All three in celebrated subjects with which they are adorned;y r inee the coats of arms and crests of her Majesty an" : ,, it i a ls Albert, and of the Noble Viscount, and also t he 3.- -4 V. and A. R. ices t A great variety of the most beautiful and Hof the exotics were interspersed among other ornam ents t elf table, arranged in vases of silver gilt, very elabo7oo wrought, and some of them of great-antiquitY• vases of silver curiously wrought, and of the la r g e° were placed on each end of the table. Covers were laid for thirty-four. the The apartment was most magnificently fitted u r ger sides are hung with rich satin finished with 3,1,--drs carved and gilt, the furniture of the room and w e e t bo peries are. of.the same costly materials. Mirrors el largest dimensions are placed between all the wiff A which are circular headed and have deep gilt her n o e ira " - ice, highly ornamented frieze, surmounted hY c orntr sculptured, and gilt, supports a covered cellit:o, n ., ate mented with paintings, and divided into cenaPar` -e in by gilt mouldings, forming three circular divisionssus. the middle of the apartment, from one of whi ch i 6 pended a glass chandelier. ,t, room' Prince picture of his Majesty George the Fou r- °on Prince of Wales, is suspended at one end of and at the opposite extremity is a family tl! , r t h e p o rtrw' l ame , former is surmounted by the Prince's coronet and P oa The apartment is well lighted, and its apPea rsn- • ,hlf this occasion was extremely splendid. It attendancecarpeted. ,heban idn was ric oafmtahrgeueHe,eratnfodrdaslhsioreaYeomanq tl was i t: their performances former commenced th • rbryirv;itaeyi: „ G 0 d save the Queen." distinguished After the dejeune her Majesty and the to.th.oe party appeared and promenaded on the lawn, great gratification of the spectators, who CO ntinucti arrive at Brocket, both in carriages and on hersehagm in great numbers during the afternoon. The two Bands continued to perform alternately. 0,, The Royal visit was celebrated at several pl aces in eh vicinity, by the display of flags, the ringing of th e chin' bells, and other demonstrations of rejoicing. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN' Norwich, July 29, 184, e * r Sin,—lt has been the cry of the Standard newsPa for some time that Ministers are deserving of impel'rph ment for still continuing to hold the reins of Gover l . l. ment. Has the Standa r d tbr go tt en , th a t th a t Pli ce r nvc of Tory statesmen (" the Heaven-b orn Pitt ") has "i -s nished Lord Melbourne with a powerful p re cedent , °„ n e . still more flagrant case of want of confidence in the ;T ye vernment on the part of the House of Commons ? ; he would ask the Standard why it so far presumes upon are ignorance of its readers, as to suppose that s t t h o e i v ? unacquainted with common events in Eng lish hi Bill was In the Session of 1784-85, •Mr. Pitts 14.11diadaYs pre negatived by a majority of eight ; and a • e- • a vow c ome on vious, on the 16th, Lord Charles Spencer of " distrust in Ministers" by a majority of 2 1 ; February 2, Mr. Coke moved a muc h stronger r e d c o tion, which was carried by a majority of ni ne ; 1 , 1 1 be the next day, this resolution was ordered to 13 ,_e '7 Bt h of fore sameKigmajority of 24. On th e tln the month Mr. Pitt reported to the House " Majesty did not think fit to dismiss his Millist er t s no - fl ed consequence of this message the supplies were Pns'otae by a majority of 12. Again, on the 20th of th e . lo m iss c month, an address to the King, praying him t o The his Ministers, was carried by a m ajority of 2 1 . fus ed Speaker, on the 27th, reported that his Majesty /d r ess to comply with the address. March 1, another a' a jo• to the King for the same object was carried by a ; u se rity of 12 ; and on the 4th of th e same month th e an d was informed that his Majesty refused to comply' on the Bth of March the House voted a RE:go:oo4' to the King by a majority of ONE. • did tiny not would ask the Standard whether William D a ry not deserve impeachment for thus repea tedly thw 31111ra .;* the wishes of the " House of Commons ?" But, dlo be Pitt resign after the House had, thus, in terms not to in misunderstood, plainly told him it had no confidencti4 him ? No, he appealed to the people, and on In d o f $ the new Parliament, he found himself at the llea" the re powerful-majority. But, some cavillers will saY„liel! is no parallel between the two cases. No Pa r use How many times during the late Session did the l' in say to Lord John Russell "we have no co nfiden ec . your Government ?" ONCE, by a majority of ° l o e ? How many times did the House t e ll Mr. Pitt the Same TWICE, and by majorities respectively of 21 and 9. t o many times did the House add r es s Queen Victer!;es dismiss her Ministers ? N OT ONCE . How many n ol o did the House address Ge orge th e Thi r d for th e s • e a purpose ? THRICE ; and th ese a dd resses were e arr i, l rt by majorities of 24, 21, and 12. Wh en did Sir ? • Peel think proper to propose the Common the suPP'Z - t t When did the late " House of " think: w ith ° remonstrate with her Majesty for nut comPl.Yi n ' ivo their wishes ? Echo answers WHEN. But hear some objectors to this argument, saying, " A h '„ t r fu l l is all very well, but Sir Robert Peel has now a P nw r ; g ht majority at his command, and-Ministers have a° t to keep out of offict any longer." Have Ministers 'net received official notice of dismissal from the Parli a , nle its they have summoned ? Has that Parliament inis house of meeting come to any resolution that the x 4. ters are unworthy of its confidence ? Surely Il e ;his glisliman has forgotten that it is the proudest boast oLthat country to be possessed of a code of equal laws, ang, an d the great bulwark of his liberty is trial by elot7 .at that every man is considered by the law to h -e of the crime with which he is charged until convicted Of his peers. The Ministry are now in the situation 0 : 1 0 prisoner at the bar, and the new House of Cora rr 4:ll is the Jury before which they are to be tried. U'e think h. 3 lls they then, like the ,coward thief whose conscience te him he is guilty, and who by ever y means within his power endeavours to fly th e d oom th a t awaits bile h, shall they, by resigning office, before the day °f ! he 1 trial arrives, morally convict themselves, and thus gi:,6o - to their enemies to cry out with exultation, See the dastard Whigs, they dare not meet the Parliame t he ru oi c , they themselves have summoned." No, rather let as they have manifested their intention of doing:, co me boldly down to the House, and state what they, wi th - e flt consent of her Majesty, think necessary for the be Iw. of their country, and then say to their, oppose PEACH US IF YOU CAN." Yours, G. IL 13" WISBEACH, JULY 28.—Mr. Gypson, th e rc). naut, made his fortieth ascent, on Monday last, febn; wind ed y blowing dip f t r h o e m southßtehseten deeps,, r o i m t. i n s t the e Cambridgeshire. The day was remarkably line, buttt s 2 ot h TCorth Seg. Mr. G., who, some two years since, successfully coir verted the lower part of his balloon into a paracilute4 and accomplished a rapid but safe descent in a c 3se emergency, determined to bring it to bear on this ecc a , f sion, in consequence of Wisbeach, the sea-port townoti. Cambridgeshire, being no great distance from the IV B- t . This was affected by means of additional lines being t h e tachcd to the safety-valve, which gives the wronaut Opportunity of converting the lower hemisphere of _121: balloon into a perfect convexity, and thus forms a ! ronan dable resistance in a sudden and rapid descent. balloon left the earth in fine style (Mr. G. having ge' a . tleman of Wisbeach as companion du voyag e ) , aud the rented a very singular appearance, two-thirds 00. f balloon in an inflated state, and one - third having 111,,f appearance of an immense umbrella over the heads the aeronauts. It quickly passed the clouds, and lost to view for fifteen minutes. when it suddenly- re-ar peared, making a steady but rapid descent inland on tr s Norfolk coast. The Mayor, J. S. Watson, Esq" number of gentlemen followed the aeronauts to ren al . assistance, who effected a safe and easy descent by --• stone novel paeans, _l. 4 '