The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-30 00:00:00

MORNING SUN Bencher of the Inner Temple; a Deputy Lieut. and Magis trate of the West Riding of Yorkshire ; patron of two livings ; a Conservative "on the principles and opinions expressed by Sir Robert Peel in his Address of 1835 ;" sat for Brad ford from 1832 till 1837. 3, Portland-place; Carlton. Harlon', Summers—S. of R. S. Harford, Esq. ;an Iron mas ter; a Magistrate of Monmouthshire ; Sheriff for the year 1840-41. Reform. Harford,fJohn Scandrett, D.C. L., F.R.S.—EId. a of the late J. S. Harford, Esq. ;b. 1786 ; Magistrate for Gloucester shire ; Sheriff of Cardiganshire, in 1824. Harris, John Quincey—Eld. s. of the late J. R. Harris, Esq., %LP., for Southwark ; b. 1815 ; a hat manufacturer and fur cutter. Winchester-house, Southwark ; the Par.henon. Hastie, Archibald—S. of W. Hastie, Esq. ;b. 1791; an East India Agent in London. 49, Wilton-crescent; Reform Club. Hatton, Villiers Francis—S. of the late George Hatton, Esq., formerly M.P. for Lisburne; b. 1787; a Capt. R.N., of the date of 1812. Club Chambers; United Service Club. Ii awes, Benj., jun.—M. d. of 51. Brunel, Esq. ; a soap mann facturer , in favour of Trit nnial Parliament, the Ballot, a property tax, a low fixed duty on foreign corn, and free trade generally ; has sat fur Lambeth since 1832. Commercial road, Lambeth; Athenwum and Peform Clubs. klawkes, Thomas—B. 1778; extensively engaged, as were his ancestors, in mercantile and mineral pursuits in Wore( ster - shire and Lancashire; High Sheriff of Worcestershire in 1310 ; Capt. of the Himley troop of Staffordshire Yeomanry, and a Magistrate of the counties of Worcester and Stafford. Carlt on, Hay, Sir Andrew Leith, K.H.—Eld. s. of Gen. Alex. Leith Flay, of Rannes ; a Lieut.-Col. in the Army, and a Director of the .National Bank of England ; served in Spain, Portu gal, France, and the West Indies, and has published an. ac clunt of the Peninsular War; Clerk of the Ordnance dur - log the Melbourne Administration of 1834; Governor of Bermuda in 1838. 43, Park-street, Grosvenor-square ; United Service. Hayes, Sir Edmund Samuel, P;',.—Only s. of the late Bart. ; b. 1806; has sat for Donega:. ince 1831. 1, St. James's square; Carlton. Hauer, William Goodenough—S. of John Hayter, Esq. ; a Queen's Counsel ; a second class man at Oxford. 11, Hyde Park-terrace. Heat hcoat„lohn—Proprietor of the lace-manufactory at Tiver ton, of the machinery of which he is the sole inventor and pa tentee ; in favour of the abolition of useless pl ices, unmerited Fensions, and sinecures, of a more equal and just system of taxation, an equitable commutation of tithes, wall due regard to the rights of property ; has sat fur Tiverton since 1 83`2. - Reform Club. fleatheote, Gilbert John—Eld. s. of Sir G. Heatheote, Bt. ; b. 1795 ; sat for Boston in the Parliaments of 1820, 1826, and 1831 ; and for Lincolnshire from 1832 till 1841. Ileatheote, Sir William, Bart.—Only a of the Rev. William Heatheote, Prebendary of Winchester; b. 17th of May, 1801. Carlton. llenea.e, Edward—Br. to George Fieschi Heneage, Esq., late Member for Lincoln, who had himself sat for Great Gri mob there is much Church patronage in the family. Reform Club. Heneage, George Heneage Walker—M. d. of William Web ber, Esq. ; a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. of Wilts; patron of five livings. 14, Curzon-street ; Carlton ' • Travellers'. Henley, Joseph Warner—S. of Joseph Henley, Esq. ; b. 1793. Henniker, Lord—An Irish Peer; b. 1801 ; patron of seven livings; has sat for East Suffolk since 1832. 16, Carlton- terrace; • Carlton; Athenwum. Hepburn, Sir Thomas Buchan, Bart.—B. 1804; in April 1838 was returned for Haddington without opposition, on the ele ration of Lord Ramsey to the Peerage. Carlton; Smeaton. Herbert, Hon. Sidney—Half-br. of the Earl of Pembroke; b. 1810 ; patron of 1 living ; has sat f..r Wiles since 1832. 1, Graftonest. ; Carlton. Heron. Sir Robert, Bart.—B. 1765 ; patron of 1 living ; has set for Peterborough since 1820. Reform Club. Hill, Right. Hon. Lord Arthur Marcus Cecil—Third s. of the 2d Marquis of Downshire ; b. 1793 ; Comptroller of the Household ; represented Newry in 1532. 9, Eaton-pl. ; Reform Club. Hill, Sir Rowland, Bart.—Heir presumptive to his uncle, Lord Hill ; b. 1800; patron of 3 livings ; has sat for North Salop since 1821.—Limmer's Hotel; Carlton. Hillsborough, Earl of—Eld. s. of the Marquis of Downshire ; b. 1812 ; first elected for Down in 1836. Carlton. Hinde, John Hodgson—Assumed the name of Hinde on suc ceeding to the estates of that family; b. 1806. Hindley, Charles—Contested Ashton-under-Lyne unsuccess fully in 1832. Reform Club. Hobhouse, Henry William—Next br. to Sir John Cam Hob house, Bart.; in favour of the Ballot; first elected for Here ford in 1841. Brookes's, Reform. Hobhouse, Right Hon. Sir J. Cam, Bart., F. R. S.— B. 1783 ; a partner in the house'of Whitbread and Co. the London brewers ; published his Travels with Lord Byron in Greece; prominently active in the cause of Reform in 1818 and 1819 ; sent to prison by the House of Commons in the latter year ; in 1820, elected for Westminster; Secretary-at- War in 1832; afterwards Secretary for Ireland ; in 1834 elected for Not tingham, and shortly afterwards appointed Chief Commis sioner of Woods and Forests, which office he held till Nov. of that year; President of the Board of Control since April, 1835. 42, Berkeley-sq. ; Athenwum and Reform Clubs. Hodgson, Frederick—B. 1796 ; a brewer and merchant ; sat for Barnstaple in 1824, 1826, and 1831; again chosen at the general election in 1837. 59, Lower Grosvenor-st.; Carlton. Hodgson, Richard—Br. to J. Hodgson Hinde, Esq., Member for Newcastle-on-Tyne; b. Ist April, 1812; a supporter of the freemen's privileges. 13, Upper Brook-st. Fogg, James Weir—A barrister; shortly after he was called to the bar he proceeded to Calcutta, where he practised with success, and held the office of Registrar in the Supreme Court ; an East India. Director. 40, Upper Grosvenor-st. ; Carlton. Holdsworth, Joseph—Eld. s. of the late Joseph Holdsworth, Esq., of Belleisle, near Wakefield ; B. 1789 ; a dyer ; a Director of the North 1 Railway; Chairman of the great West Riding meeting previous to the passing of the Reform Pill; a Mgistrate of the West Riding. Bellefield House, Yorlish. Hollond, Robert-4th s. of the late illiam Hollond, Esq.; of Grosvenor-place ; born sth Jan. 1808 ; a barrister; is a " Reformer, pledged to support the Ballot ;" is A.M. of Cambridge. Reform and Clarence Clubs ; Pall Mall. Holmes, Hon. Wm. Henry Ashe A'Court—Eld..s. of Lord Heytesbury ; born July 11, 1809. Carbon. Hoe, Alexander James Bereford — Youngest s. of the late T. Hope, Esq., author of " Anastatius ;" b. 1820 ; gained a scholarship and several prizes at Harrow ; in 1840, the Eng lish and Latin declamation prizes at Oxford and Cambridge, and in 1841 the Members' B.A. prize for a Latin Essay. Carlton. Hope, Hon. Charles—Br. of the Earl of Hopetown ; b. 1808 ; called to the Scottish bar in 1831. 25, Jermyn-et., St. Ja:nes's. Hope, George William—S. of Gen. the Hon. Sir Alexander Hope, G.C.8., and first cousin of the Earl of Hopetoun ; b. 4th July, 1803; a barrister. 6, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's inn; Traveller's. Hornby, John—Youngest s. of the late John Hornby, of Elsekbure. Lancashire, and of Rake's Hall, Blackpool. 3, Lincoln's-inn-fields; University Club. Horsman, Edward—Nephew to 7th Earl of Stair ; an Advo cate at the Scottish bar; Commissioner of Church Inquiry in Scotland ; a Lerd of the Treasury ; in favour of an efficient Church Reform ; of a revision of the Corn-laws ; of a modi fied Poor-law for Ireland; of the Vote by Ballot; and of the removal of all taxes on knowledge. IG, Albany; Reform. Hriskins, Kedgwin—A banker at Hereford and Ross ; patron ' of one living ; has sat for Hereforshire since 1831. 90, Sloane street ; Reform Club. Hothasat, Lord—An Irish Peer; b. 1794; Lieut.-Col. in the army ; patron of 3 livings; grand nephew of the celebrated Admiral Hotham ; sat for Leominster from 1820 till 1641, when he was first elected for Yorkshire (East). Hill-street; Carlton ; Athenaeum. Houldsoo-th, Thomas—A merchant aid cotton spinner at Mans hest, r and Rochester, Staffordsh. ; sat for Pontefract from 1818 to 1830; for Newton, Lancash., from 1830 till 1832; since then for Nottinghamshire (North). Carbon. Howard, Hon. Henry Thomas—Second s. of the 16th Earl of Suffolk ;b. 1808 ;Captain in the army. Brookes'. Howard, Hon. Eduard George Granville—S. of the Earl of Carlisle ; b. 1809 ; Captain in the Navy. Howard, Hon. -Times Kenneth—S. of the Earl of Suffolk and Berl:3; b. 1814; a Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. Reform. Howard, Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Effingham ; b. 1806. 22, Wilton -crescent ; Reform. Bowan!, Philip Henry—Eld. s. of Henry Howard, Esq., of Corby Castle, co. Cumberland; head of a branch of the Duke of Norfolk's family; h. 1801 ; voted for the Reform Act; in favour of relieving Dissenters from Church-rates ; has sat for Carlisle since 1830. 47, Lower Brook-se; Athenwum. Howard, Sir Ralph, Bart.—Only s. of the Hon. Hugh Howard and first cousin of the Earl of Wicklow ; Dep.-Lieut. of the county ; has sat for Wicklow since 1829. 3, Sackville-st., Piccadilly; Athenwum. Howard, Hon. Charles Wentworth Geo.—S. of 6th Earl of Carlisle ; b. 1814; first elected in 1840, on the death of Mr. Aglionby. 12, Grosvenor-place. Hughes, William Bulkeley—Eldest s. of the late Sir W. B Hughes ; b. 26th July, 1797 ; formerly a barrister on th e Oxford and Chester Circuits; friendly to the principle of the ' Poor-law Act ; against the Ballot , U niversal Suffra g e, and the'lrish Municipal Corporation Bill. Humphery, John—Alderman of the city of London; wharf /Tiger and merchant in the Borough ; in favou r of the Triennial Parliaments, Free Trade, the Repeal of the Window Tax, Taxes on Knowledge and Industry, Corn-laws, -local tion cf Monopolies, and Reform in the Church. Bay's Wharf, Tooley-street ; Reform Club. Hutt, William—B. 1805 ;in favour of Free Trade, the aboli tion of Monopolies, thorough Reform in the Church ; repre sented Hull from 1832 till 1841. 54, Conduit-street ; Oxford and Cambridge University Club. Ingestre, Visct., C.B.—Eldest surviving s. of the Earl Talbot ; b. Nov. 8, 18(13 ' • Captain in the Navy; Lieutenant-Col. of the Queen's own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia ; formerly sit for Dublin. Carlton. Inelie, Sir Robt. Harry Bt., D.C. L.—B. 1786 ; barrister ; for Dun !elk from 1821 to 1826, and for Ilipoe from 1826 till e2e ; has sat for the University since 1828. 7, Bedford square ; Battersea-rise, Surrey. Irtun, Samuel—B. 1793 ; a Magistrate of Cumberland ; patron of 2 livings. f arlton. Irving, john—Merchant in London, and partner with Sir J. Rae Reid, Bt., M.P. fur Dover ; sat in ;,everal Parliaments for Bramber. Richmond-terrace ; Carlton. J ick ens, Joseph Devonsiire—B. 23d June,l7B3 ; is the Queen's 2d Sergeant. in Ireland; obtained University honours during eaeh year of his course in Trilby College Dublin. Carlton. James, William—For many years represented Carlisle. James, Sir Walter, Bt.—B. 3d June, 1816. :Jardine, William —First returned for Ashburton in 1841. Jermyn, Earl—B. 1800; has sat for Bury St. Edmunds since 1830. 6, St. James's-square ; Carbon. • Jervis, John—B. 1802 ; a Queen's Counsel, with a, patent of of preeedence; has written several law works of repute; voted for the revision of the Pension-list, Triennial Parlia ments, and against the 147th clause of the New Poor-law Act ; opposed to the ballot. 3, Old Palace-yard ; Union and Reform Clubs. Johnson, William Augustus--A Major-Gen. in th e arm y ; a Dep.-Lieut. of Lincolnshire ; formerly Member for Boston. Johnson, William Gillilan—B. 1808 ; a barrister ; a Magisa trate for Antrim and Down. Johnston, Alexander—B. 1790; a merchant and manufacturer in Glasgow. Johnstone, Sir John Vanden Bempde, Bt. —B. 1799 ; patron of 2 livings. 27, Grosvenor-sq. ; Boodle's ; Travellers'. Johnstone, John James Hope—B. 1796 ; a Lieut. in the Navy; voted for the Reform Act. Carbon. Jolliffe, Sir William, Bart,—B. 1800, Carlton. Jones, John—Represented the Carmarthen district of boroughs in a former Parliament. Jones, Theobald—B. 1790; a Capt. in the Navy. Carlton. Kelburne, Visct.—B. 1792 ; a Lieut. in the Navy. Kemble, Hgnry—B. 1787 ; retired from business in 1833 ; i s a Director of the Equitable Assurance Company. Grove - hill, Camberwell, Surrey. David—Only son of the late David Kerr, Esq. 36, Charles-ste, Berkeley-sq. EArriaon, Sir Edward, Bt., G.C.H.CC B B 1776 •is Recorder of Eye, a Lient-Gen in " the Arm — yl Col. of ' the 14th Light Dragoons ;an Inspe ctor of Army Clothing, and an East India Proprietor • ptron of nine livings ; sas at :Waterloo, and has served in s pain, France, and Holland : for Eve since 1824. 13, Gt. Lieut. . ; Carlton. Kirk, Peter--B. 1800 ;a De t ie of the County ; filled the office • fMayor for fi ve suc P c . e - ss l i e ve l Knatchbull, Right Hon. Sir Bart.—Paymaster-Ge neralEctward,ar. of the Forces from Dec. 1834, till April 1835 ; patron of one living ; he sat for Kent since death of his father in 1819, with the exception of 1831. 71, Grosvenor-street • Univenityi CO= Knight, Henry Gally—Patron of one living ; has represented North Notts since 1834 ; has published poems and other literary works. 69, Grosvenor-street. Knight, Frederick Winn—Eldest son of John Knight, Esq., Wolverley House, Worcestershire. Knight, Sir Charles, Bt.—B. 1781 ; patron of three livings. 10, Upper Brook-street ; Carlton. Labouchere, Rt. Hen. Henry—Lord of the Admiralty from 1832 till Nov. 1634 ; Vice-President of the Board of Trade, and Master of the Mint, from April, 1835, to March, 1839, then appointed Uunder-Secretary for the Colonies, subse quently in 1839, President of the Board of Trade, still continuing Master of the Mint. 27, Belgrave-square ; Reform Club. Lambton, Hedworth—Br. of the Earl of Durham ; b. 1797; in favour of the Ballot and short Parliaments. 27, Chester- street, Grosvenor-place. Langston, James Haughton—A Magistrate and Deputy-Lieu tenant of Oxford‘hire. 143, Piccadilly. Langton, William Gore—B. 1787 ;in favour of the Ballot, and opposed to short Parliaments. 12, Grosvenor-square ; Reform Club. Larpent, George Gerard de Hochepied—B. 1786; a mer chant and East India agent, being a partner in the house of Ceckerell and Co. Reform ; 8, Austin Friars. Law, Hon. Charles Ewan—B. 1792 ; a Queen's Counsel, and Recorder of Londoh ; has been a Commissioner of Bank rupts ; has eat for the University of Cambridge since Feb., 1835. 10, Ferrars-buildings, Temple ; Carlton; Oxford and Cambridge University. Lawson, Andrew—B. 1800 ; Patron of one living. Pall mall ; Carlton. Layard, I3rownlow Villiers—A Captain in the Army. Fen ton's Hotel. Leader, John Temple—B. 1810 ;in favour of the Ballot. 1 Lowndes-square ; Reform Club. Letevre, Right Hon. Charles Shaw—Lieut.-Col. of the North Hants Yeomanry, and High Steward of Winchester; Speaker of the House since 1839 ; has referred to the Corn-laws in his Address to his constituents, but avoids giving a decided opinion. 35, Eaton-pl. ; Athenaeum ; Reform Club. Lefioy, Right Hon. Thomas, LL.D.—Born 1776; a Queen's Counsel ; was a King's Sergeant, but resigned the office. Carlton. Lech, George Cornwall—B. 1804. Boodle's; Travellers'. Leicester, Earl of—Eld. s. of the Marquis of Townsend ; b. 1811. 14, Lower Grosvenor-st., Grosvenor-square. Lennox, Lord Arthur—B 1806 ; a Captain in the 71st High landers. 5, Upper Portland-place. Liddell, Hon. Henry Thomas—B. March 10, 1797. White's; Travellers' ; Carlton. Lincoln, Earl of—Eld. s. of the Duke of Newcastle ; b. 1511 , a Lord of the:Treasury from Dec., 1831, till April, 1835. 25, Park-place ; Carlton. Lincl , av, Hon Hugh—S. of the sth Earl of Ealcarres; b. 1765; an East India Director. 22, Berkeley-square. Listowel, Earl of—B. 1801 ; Vice-Admiral of the province of Munster. 25, Belgrave-square. Litton, Edward—B. Dec. 1, 1787 ;is a Queen's Counsel at the Irish bar; educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Carlton; Dublin. Loch, James, F.G S., F. S.S., and F.Z.S.—B. 1780 ; a barris ter; in favour of a revision of the Corn-laws. Albemarle s•reet ; Athenmum and Reform Clubs. Lockhart, William-11. 1787 ; a Deputy-Lieutenant of Lanark shire. Junior United Service. Long, Walter—B. 1 7 793; patron of one living. Brookes's. Lore', Sir Ralph, Bt.—Nephew to the late Sir Manasseh Lopes, Bart., who was of a Jamaica family; an East India Proprietor, and patron of three livings. Carlton. Lowther, John Henry—Eldest s. of Sir John Lowther, bart. ; h. 1793. 32, Grosvenor-square ; Carlton. Lowfeer, lion. Henry Cecil—Second s. of the Earl of Lons dale ; b. 1790. 31, Bruton-street ; Carlton. Lowther, Rt. Hon. Visct.—B. 1787 • Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests under the Wellington Administration. 15, Carbon-terrace ; Carlton. Lyall, George—A merchant and shipowner; Chairman of the Hon. East India Company. City Club ; Union. Lygon, Hon. Henry Beauchamp—A Major-General in the Army. 16, Grosvenor-place ; Carlton. Macaulay, tight Hon. Thos. Babington—B. 1800 ; a barrister; Secretary at War. Reform Club; 3, Clarges-street. Mackenzie, Themes—B. 1793 ; a Writer to the Signet. Mackenzie, William Ferbes—B. 18th April, 1807. Carlton. 3PGeschy, Forster Alleyne—B. 1809. 33, St. James's-pl. ; Carlton. Mackinnon, Wm. Alexander—B. 1789; kept Terms at Lin coln's Inn, but was not called to the bar ; the Lymington Yeomanry are kept up and equipped at his expense 4, Hyde Park-place. Carbon. Maclean, Donald—Of Baliol College, and took honours at the University ; a barrister. 24, Berkeley-sq ; Carlton. Maenamara, William Nugent—B. 1776 ; a Major in the Mi litia, and has been High Sheriff of the County. Jun. United Service. M"Faggart, John—A London merchant ;b. 1789. 22, Man chester -sq. ; Reform Club. Maher, Valentine—B. 1780. Arthur's. Mahon, Lord—Only s. of Earl Stanhope; b. 1805; Under Secretary of State for the Foreign Den, artment from Dec. 1834, till April, 1835; author of a Life of Belisarius, a History of the War of the Succession in Spain, &c. 41, Grosvenor-pl. ; Carlton ; Athenmum. 3lainwaring, Tnwnshend—B. 1807. Mangles, Ross Donelly—Born 1801 ; is in the Bengal Civi Service. Athenmum. Manners, Lord John—Third son of D. of Rutland; b. 1818. Carlton. Manners, Lord C. Somerset, K.C.B—B. 1780; a Major-Gen, in the army; Colonel of the 11th Dragoons. Carlton. March, Earl of—B. 1818 ; an officer in the Guards. 54, Portland-pl. Marjoribanks, Stewart—Represented Hythe in several Parlia• ments during a period of eighteen years. Marshall, William—B. 1796; pledged himself to uncompro mising opposition to the Peel Administration. 41, Upper Grosvenor-street ; Reform Club. Marsham, Viset.—Eld. s. of Earl of Romney ; b. 1808. Carl. ton ; 8, York-street, St. James's-square. Marsland, Henry—A manufacturer; in favour of Triennial Parliaments, the abolition of Monopolies, and the repeal of the Corn-laws. Reform Club. Martin, Charles Wykeham—B. 1801 ; patron of one living. United University ; Alfred. Martin, John—B. Feb. 2, 1305; a banker. "Windham and Re form Clubs ; 20, Spring-gardens. Martin, Thomas—S. of the late Member for Galway. Martyn, Charles Cecil—B. 1809. Whitehall-gardens; Carlton. Marton, George—B. 1601 ; a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. of Lancashire ; patron of the vicarage of Lancaster and its chapelries ; LL.B. of Cambridge. 3, Park-crescent; United University Club. 31aster, Thomas William Chester—B. May 28, 1815. Carlton. "Westerman, John—London banker. 35, Nicholas-lane, Lom bard-street. Maule, Right Hon. Fox—Eld. s. of Lord Panmure ; Vice- President of the Board of Trade. Mannsell, Thomas Philip—Carlton Chambers. 3leynell, Henry—Cousin of the third Marquis of Hertford; Capt. in the Navy. 35, Grosvenor-street. Miles, Philip William Skinner—S. of P. J. Miles, Esq., late M.P. for Bristol. 7, Hamilton-pl. Miles, William —S. of P. J. Miles, Esq. ; b. 1797. 7, Ha milton-pl. ; Carlton ; Boodle's ; Arthur's ; University. Manes, Richard Monckton—B. 1809 ; author of " Memorials of a Tour in Greece;" M. A. of Cambridge. Boodle's, and United University. Mitcalfe, Henry—S. of the late William Mitcalfe, Esq. ; b. 1788 ; a Magistrate for Northumberland. Fitzroy-sq. Mitchell, Thomas Alexander—Reform. Mordaunt, Sir John, Bart.—B. 1808 ; patron of two livings. 41, Eaton-pl. ; Carlton. Morgan, Charles Morgan Robinson—Eld. s. of Sir Charles Gould Morgan, Bart. ; b. 1792. 7, Pall Mall; Carlton. Morgan, Charles Octavius S.—Younger s. of Sir Charles G. Morgan, Bart. 7, Pall Mall. Morris, David—Eld. s. of the late Wm. Morris, Esq. ; joint patron of one living ; a Magistrate for the co. Carmarthen. 8, St. James-pl. • Reform, Albion, and Brighton Clubs. Morrison, James—ln lavouref the Ballot, andof a fixed duty on foreign corn. 57, Upper Harley-st. ; Reform. Mostyn, Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd—Eld. s. of Lord Mostyn ; b. 1795. 9, Lower Seymour-st., Portman-sq. Mundy, Edward Aliller—B. 1800 ; nephew of the late Duchess of Newcastle. Carlton ; Union. Muntz, Geo, Frederick—S. of a German merchant; b. 1794; a merchant, a metal roller, and inventor and manufacturer of metal ship sheathing and bolt,. Reform. Murphy, Francis Stack—B. 1807 ; a barrister in England. 2, Brick-court, Temple; Reform. Murray, Alexander—B. 1769. Albany. Murray, Charles Robert Scott—B. 1818. Carlton ; White's. Napier, Sir Charles, K.C. B.—Eld. s. of the Hon. Charles Napier ;b. 1786; Admiral in the Portuguese service ; held the rank of Commodore on the Syrian station. Reform. Neeld, John—A member of the Middle Temple. Carlton; University. Neeld, Joseph, F. S.A., F.L.S.—EId. s. of the late Joseph Neeld, Esq. of Gloucester-place ; Deputy-Lieut. of Wilts ; patron of five livings. 6, Grosvenor-square ; Carlton ; Athenaeum. Neville, Ralph—Eld. s. of the Hon. and Rev. George and Lady Charlotte Neville Grenville ; b. 1817. 23, Hill-street. Newry and Morne, Viscount—Eld. s. of the Earl of Kilmorey, b. 1815. Carlton. Nieboll, John, D.C.L.—S. of the Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, b. 17 97. 10, Doctors' Commons; Carbon. piollrraneyosv,e I r ...o s r q d u — a E re ld. i.. a o rl f t t o h n e Norrey s , Si r g, in f Earl of Abingdon, b. 1808. 19, . Charles—B. 1739 • atron of one livin • pfavour of the B a ll ot. Union Club. Northland, V i seount—Eld sof the Earl of Ranfurle ; . Y b. 1 816. Carlson Travellers'.. O'Brien, r Corneus—A S o li c it or i n Ireland. Reform Club. O'Brien, A vers'ty. O'Brien, John sL_ieeß . 1811. 68, St. James's-street; Carlton. eforr a . O'Brien, Wm. S.—B . 1803. Uni O'Connell, Daniel—B, 17 75 . a Queen's * Counsel in Ireland, with a patent of precedence' Brookes's• O'Connell, John—Third s, Dan • Clarence • Reform. Daniel O'Connell, Esq. ; a bar r O'C i : j o t n e. n r ell, ll 3 e l f a o u r r m. ice—Eld. a. of D. O'Connell, Esq. ; a bar rister. Reform. O'Coenell, Morgan John—Nephew of D. O'Connell. Reform. O'Coner, Dennis, commonly calledthe O'Conor Don—B. 1794. Reform. 0 Ferrell, Richard 31ore—B. 1797 ; Secretary to the Treasury in July 1641. Reform. Ogle, Saville Craven Henry—B. 1811 ; a barrister. Travellers'. Ord, William—Patron of 1 living; sat for Morpeth 30 years. Athenmum and Reform. Oeselston, Lurd—B. 1810. Carlton. Oswald, James—_Merchant in Glasgow. 14, Arlington-st. Owen, Sir John, Bart.—Patron of six livings, Packe, Charles William—A Col. of Yeomanry. Carlton. Paget, Frederick—S. of the Hon. B. Paget ;b. 1807 ; Captain in the Coldstream Guards. 5, John-st. ; Berkeley_ sq. Paget, Lord Alfred—Fourth s. of the first Marquis of Anglesey ; b. June 29, 1816. Crockford's ; White's. Paget, Lord William—S. of the first Marquisof Anglesey ; b . 1803 ; a Capt. R.N. Reform. Pakington, John—S. of Wm. Russell, Esq., of Powick-ct., Worcestersh. Westwood-park, Droitwich. Palmer, George—Commands a Corps of Yeomanry, rased by himself. It, King's Arms-yard • Carlton. Palmer, Robert—B. 1793 ; patron of one living. Athenaeum; Carbon. Palmerston, Right Hon. Viset. G. C. 8.—8. 1784 ; Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Athenmum ; Reform. Parker, John—A barrister; Secretary to the Admiralty, June, 1841. 3, King's-bench-walk, Temple. Patten, John Wilson—B. 1802. 24, Hill-street; Athenaeum; Carlton. Pechell, Geo. Richard—B. 1789 ; patron of one living ; pub. lisped in 1822, " A Visit to the Isle of St. Domingo. Ar thur's ; Traveller's ; United Service. Peel, Jonathan—B. 1799 ; a Lieut.-Cob in the Army. Carlton. Peel, Right Hon. Sir Robert, Bt.—B. 1788; patron of two livings. Whitehall Gardens ; Carlton. Pemberton, Thomas—AQueen's Counsel at the Chancery bar ; Lincoln's Inn. Carlton. Pendarves, Edward William Wynne—Eld. surviving s. of John Stackhouse, Esq. ; patron of one living. Athenmum and Reform. Pennant, Hon. Edward Gordon Douglas—B. 1800. Carlton. Percival, Alexander, D.C.L.—B. 1788. Carlton. Philips, George Richard—Only s. of' Sir George Philips Bart. ;b. Dec. 23, 1789. 12, Hill-street, Berkeley- s q. ; 1 1 Reform Club. Philips, Mark—A merenant and manufacturer. Brookes's, Wyndham, and Reform. Philipps, Sir Richard Bulkeley Philipps, Bert. ; b. 1801. Brookes's ; Boodle's. Phillpotts, John—B. July, 1775 ; called to the bar in 1822 ; author of "'Thoughts on the Church Establishment." Parthenon. Pigot, Sir Robert, Bart.—B. 1801. 2, Park-street. Pigott, David Richard—Attorney- General fur Ireland in 1840. Pinney, William —S. of Cal. Pinney. 30, Berkeley square. Planta, Right Hon. Joseph, G.C.H.—B. Ist July, 1787. Traveller's ; Carlton. Plumptre, John Pemberton—B. 1791. 3, Great George-st. Plureridge, James H.—A Captain R.N.; Storekeeper of the Ordnance. Polhill, Frederick—B. 1798 ; Captain in the Army. Carlton. Pollington, Viscount—Eldest s. of the Earl of Mexborough ; b. 1810. Carlton. Pollock, Sir Frederick—Barrister ; a senior Wrangler at Cam bridge. Carlton ; Athenaeum. Ponsonny, Hon. C. F. A. C.—B. Sept. 12, 1815. Hanover-sq. Ponsonby, Hon. J. G. B.—Eldest s. of Viscount Duneannon ; b. 1809. 3, Cavendish-sq ; Brookes's. Powell, William Edward—Eldest s. of the late Thomas Powell, Esq., of Nanteos ; b. 1788; patron of 1 living. Carlton ; Boodle's. Powell, Caleb—Eldest s. of the late Eyre Burton Powell, Esq.; b. 1793 ; a barrister. Power, James—Eldest s. of John Power, Esq., distiller, Dub lin. 7, Sackville-st. ; Reform. Praed, William Tyringham—B. 1780; a Banker in London. Boodle's. Price, II ichard—Lieut.-Colonel Commandant of the Radnor shire Militia; patron of 1 living. Carlton. Pringle, Alexander—Art Advocate ; Vice-Lieutenant of Sel kirkshire. Carlton. Protheroe, Edward, junior—Brookes's ; Traveller's. Pryse, Pryse—Only s. of the late E. Lovcdon Lovedon, Esq., of Buscot Park, Farringdon ; patron of 2 livings ; has sat for Cardigan since 1818. Limmer's Hotel. Pusey, Philip—Eld. s. of the Hun. Philip Bouverie (half br. of the Ist Earl of Radnor) ; b. 1799; patron of 1 living. Grosvenor-square ; Carlton. Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm. Bart.—Lord Advocate of Scotland under the Wellington Administration. 52, Upper Brook-st. Ramsay, William Ramsay—B. 1809. Athenaeum. Ramsbottom, John—A banker and brewer. Reform. Rawdon, John Dawson—B. 1804; a Lieut.-Colonel in the Guards. 3, Great Sranhope-staeet, May Fair. Rashleigh, William, jun.—B. 1816 ; 3, Cumberland-terrace, Regent's Park. Reade, William Morris—B. 1787 ; a second-class man at Ox ford in 1897. Redingtnn, Thomas Nicholas—B. Oct. 2, 1815; Magistrate and Deputy-Lieut. of the co. of Galway ; of Christ Col. Cambridge. Albion and Reform. Reid, Sir John Rae, Bart.—Governor of the Bank of England. 10, Pall Mall ; Carlton. Rennie, George, jun.—S. of the late George Rennie, of Phan tassa, Haddingtonshire ; born 1802 ; author of various es says on the application of design to manufactures. Reform, Atherimum. Repton, George William John—Grandson of the first Earl of Eldon ; b. 1818. Carlton ; Arthur's. Ricardo, John Lewis—B. 1812 ; a merchant. Brookes's. Rice, Edward Royd—B. 1790; was High Sheriff for Kent; A.M. of Oxford. United University Club. Richards, Richard—B. 1787. 40, Bedford-square; Carlton. Roche, Sir David, Bart.—B. 1793. 48, Duke-street, St. James's ; Reform. Roche, Edmund Burke—Connected with the celebrated Ed mund Burke; b. 1815. Roebuck, John Arthur—S. of E. Roebuck, Esq., and grand s. of the celebrated Dr. John Roebuck, of Carron, in Scotland; b. 1501, at Madras; a barrister; has written much for the Westminster and London Reviews. Reform. Rolleston, Lancelot—Colonel of the Nottinghamshire Militia ; b. 20th Jul;, 1785. Rose, Right flon. Sir George Henry—Edited the Marchmont Papers. 7, Old Palace-yard. Round, Charles Gray—A barrister; A.M. of Baliol College, Oxford. Round, John—B. March, 1783; A.M. and D.C,L. of Baliol College, Oxford ; High Sheriff of Essex in 1835. Carlton. Rous, lion. Henry John—Next br. to the Earl of Stradbroke. and therefore descended from a family est“blished in Suffolk since the tieptarchy ; b. 1795; entered the navy in 1818. 28, Chapel- st., Park-lane. Rumbold, Charles Edmund—S. of the late Sir Thomas Rum bold, Bart., Governor of Madras; Cousin-german to Lord Ellenborough. Rundle, John—S. of the late Wm. Rundle, E.g., merchant and banker at Tavistock; b. 1791 ; a banker. Albion and Reform. Rushbrooke, Robert—A Lieut.-Col. in the Army. Carlton. Russell, Charles— Second s. of the late Sir Henry Russell, Bart. ; b. 1786 ; an officer in the army. Carlton ; Travellers ; Oriental. Russell, Lord Edward—S. of 6th Duke of Bedford; b. 1805 ; a Capt. R.N. Reform. Russell, Right Hon. Lord John—B. 1792; Secretary of State for the Colonies. Reform. Russell, Jesse David Watts—Oxford and Cambridge Club Rutherford, Rt. Hon. Andrew—Lord Advocate of Scotland. Ryder, Hon. Granville Dudley—S. of Ist Earl of Harrowby; b. 1799. Carlton. Sanderson, Richard—Art East India Proprietor. 46, Bel grave-sq. ; Carlton. Sandon, Visct.—B. 1798. 41, Grosvenor-st. ; Atheneum. Scarlett, Hon. Robert Campbell—B. 1794. Carlton. Scholefield, Joshua—Banker and merchant of Birmingham. Reform Club. Scott, Hon. Francis—B. 1806. Carlton. Scott, Robert—B. 1803 ; a barrister of the Middle Temple ; author of some legal works. Reform. Scrope, Geo. Poulett—B. 1797; Dep.-Lieut. of Wilts; patron of one living ; has written pamphlets on Banking, the Cur rency, the Poor-laws, and Political Economy. Athenaeum; Reform. Seale, Sir John Henry, Bart.—Patron of two livings; is in fa.. your of the Ballot and short Parliaments; voted for revision of the Pension List. Brookes's, Alfred, and Reform. Seymour, Lord—Eld. s. of the Duke of Somerset ; b. 1804 ; Secretary to the Board of Control froml 1839 to June, 1841; 18, Spring Gardens. Reform Club. Seymour, Sir H. 8., K.C.H.—B. 1791. Carlton. Shaw, Right Hon. Frederick—Second s. of Sir Robert Shaw, Bart., banker of Dublin; b. 1799. Carlton. Shed, Right Hon. Richard Lalor—B. 1794 ; a Queen's Coun sel, and Judge Advocate Gen. Athenaeum and Reform. Shelburne, Earl of—B. Jan. 5, 1816 ; Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square. Sheppard, Thomas—His family cloth-manufacturers at Frome. 20, Great George-street. Shirley, Evelyn John—B. 1788; a Trustee of Rugby School. 20, Belgrave-square. Shirley, Evelyn Philip—B. 1812. 20, Belgrave-square. Carlton. Sibthorp, Colonel C. D. W.—Patron of two livings. Univer sity Club. Smith, Abel—B. 1788; patron of one living. 39, Berkeley square • Carlton. Smith, Benjamin —For many years represented Sudbury and Norwich, and was considered the organ of the Unitarian Dis senters. Smith, John Abel—S. of J. Smith, Esq., banker, and cousin of Lord Carrington ; b. 1801. 47, Belgrave-square. Smith, Robert Vernon—A Lord of the Treasury during the Grey and Melbourne Administration. Reform. Smollett, Alexander, jun.—B. 1801 ; Member of the Faculty of Advocates ; educated at the University of Edinburgh. Union. Smyth, Sir George Henry, Bt.—B. 1784. Carlton. Smythe, Hon. George Augustus Frederick i ) ercy Sydney— Eldest son of Viscount Strangford ; b. 1818; a Conserva tive, first ireturned for Canterbury in 1840, on the retire ment of Lord A. Conyngham. 68, Harley-street. Sombre, David Oehterlony Dyce—B. 1809 ; son of George Alexander Dyce, and grandson of I.ouis Balshazer Sombre, of Sirdhana, in Hindostan ; of independent politics. Somers, John Patrick—A Deputy-Lieut, of the county. Somerset, Right Hon, Lord Granville, second son of the late Duke of Beaufort, and nephew of Lord Charles Somerset, formerly Governor of the Cape of Good Hope ; b. 1792 ; m. in 1822 Emily, d. of Ist Lord Carrington ; was appointed a Lord of the Treasury in 1820. 8, Clarges-street. Sotheron, Thomas Henry —Son of Mr. Estcourt, the Member for Oxford University ; a Magistrate for Wilts. Carlton. Stanley, Edward—Eld. s. of the late Geo. Ed. Stanley, El., of Ponsonby Hall and Dalegarth ; b. 1790 ; patron of two livings, and , Deputy-Lieutenant of the county. Carlton. Stanley, Right Hon. Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Derby—b. 1800; Under-Secretary for the Colonies during the Gode rich Administration. Irish Secretary from 1830 till 1833 ; Secretary of State for the Colonies, till 1834 ; has sat for Lancashire since 1832. 8, St. James's-square. Stanley, Hon. W. o.—B. Nov. 13, 1802. Stansfield, W. R.C.i —B. 1790 ; A.M. of the University of Cambridge. Reform Club. Stanton, W illiam Henry—S. of the late William Stanton, Ese., woollen manufacturer at Stroud ; b. 1790 ; a Magistrate of the county of Gloucester. Reform. Staunton. Sir George Thomas, Bt—S, of Sir George L. Staun ton, who accompanied Lord iNheartney to China; b. May 26, 1781 ; proprietor of East India Stock ; formerly thought the Reform Bill too extensive, but subsequently changed his opinion ; auth or o f pamphlets ma our relations with China Athenaeum, Stewart. John—A West India proprietor. Albany. Stock., Joseph, LL.D.—S. of Bishop ( Stock) of Killaloe ,‘• Judge td the High Court of Ad m i ra l ty i n Ireland. Temple-street Dublin. Strickland, Sir George, Bt.—B, 1752; a barrister. Reform Strutt, Edward—A Barrister; a cotton manufacturer ; patron of one living. Atheneum and Reform. Stuart, Henry—ls grandson of the third Earl of Bute; b. 1804. Carlton, Stuart, Lord Patrick Jas. Herbert Crichton—Next br. of the Marti. of Bute ; b. 1794. 6, Whitehall-place ; Athe neum and Reform Globs. Stuart, William Villiers—S. of Lord Henry Stuart; b. 1804. Reform Club; Dromana, co., Waterford. Sturt, Henry Charles--B. 1795 ; patron of seven livings. 16, Portman-square ; Carlton. Sueden, Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Burtenshaw—At the Chancery liar for many years ; author of several legal works of the highest authority ; appointed Solicitor-General in 1829, and Lord Chancellor of Ireland in 1804. Sutton, lion. Charles John Manners —Eld, of Viscount Canterbury ; b. 1812. Carlton. Talbot, Christopher Rice Mansel....Patron of five living.. Tancred, Henry William--A queen's Counsel. 11, Old-sq., Lincoln's Inc. Taylor, Edward---. Capt. in the Dragoon Guards. Carlton. Taylor, James Arthur—B. 1817. Oxford and Cambridge, Tennent, James Emerson—B. 1804; a Barrister at the Eng li.tt bar ; has published " Travels in Greece." Thesiger, Frederick—A Queen's Counsel. 9, Montague-pl., Russell-sq. Thompson,W.—b. 1793; an Alderman of London; Lord Mayor in 1828-9; Director of the Bank; an ironmaster and ship owner. 12, Whiteinall-pl. ; Union; Atheneum. Thornely, Thomas--A merchant of Liverpool ;in favour of the Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, and a moderate fixed duty on foreign corn. Reform, Tollemache, Hon. Frederick James-52, Cambridge-st. Tollemaehe, John...S. of the late Admiral Tollemache, (ne phew of the hat Earl of Dysart); b. 1805; patron of 7 livings. Carlton. Trevor, Townely, John—B. 1806. Whit e ' s; T rave ll ers ' . Trencti, Sir F re d er i c k Willi am, K .C.H.—Major-Gen. in the krrny ; St ore -k eeper of the Ordnance under the Welling ton Administration. Rice 7, Carlton.Boltonr-street r n A Dynevor ; b. 1795 ; patron of three livings. Carlton. Trollope, Sir John, Bart.—ln the Army, a Magistrate. Troubridge, Sir Edward Thomas, Bart —S. of Admiral Trou bridge ; Lord of the Admiralty from April, 1835 ; an East India Proprietor. 41, Chester-terrace, Regent's Park. Tuffnell, Henry —B. 1806 ; a Lord of the Treasury ; translated Muller's Dorians with G. L. Lewis, Esq. ; favourable to the Ballot and to a change in the Corn-laws. Brookes's; Tra vellers'. Hugh Morgan —B. 1795. Turner, Edrnund—S, of a banker at Truro ; b. 29th Jan., 1792. Tumor, Christopher —B. 1810. Carlton ; New University. Tyrrell, Sir John Tyssen, Bart.—B. 1795; Col. of the West Essex Militia. Carlton. Vane, Lord Harry George—S. of the Duke of Cleveland ;h. 1503 ; has been Secretary of Legation at the Court of Sweden. Reform. Vere, Sir Charles Broke—B. 1779; a Major-Gen. in the Army ; was at Waterloo. 4, Scotland-yard, Whitehall ; Carlton. Verner, Colonel William—B. 1782. Carlton ; Arthur's.. Vernon, Granville Harcourt—Grand-nephew of the Arch bishop of York ; b. 1792. Grosvenor-square. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 30. LQ4II. Vesey, Hon. Thomas—B. 1803; a Dep -Lieut. for Queen County. White's; Travellers'. Villiers, Hon. Charles Pelham—Third s. of the late Hon. Geerge Villiers, br. of the Earl of Clarendon; b. 1802; a barrister ; was one of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the operation of the Poor-laws. 10, Old-buildings, Lincoln's Inn. Villiers, Frederick Meynell—B. 1805; Sr. James's-place. Villiers, Viscount—Eld. s. of the Earl of Jersey; b. 1808; was at one time Member for Minehead, and for Honiton in 1834. 38, Berkeley-square. Vivian, Charles Crespigny—S. of Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart. ; a Major in the Army. Vivian, John Cranch Walker—Second s. of the Right Hon. Sir R. H. Vivian; b. 1818; Capt. 11th (Prince Albert's Hussars) Arthur's. Vivian, John Ennis—A Magistrate of the county residing in Truro. Jermyn- street. Vyvyan, Sir Richard Rawlinson, Bart.l3. 1800 ; Hi , rh Sheriff of Cornwall, 1840-1 ; patron of two livings; a Dep.- Lieut. of Cornwall. Carlton ; Atheneum. Waklev, Thomas—A Surgeon ; Editor of the " Lancet ;" one of the Coroners of the county of Middl esex . 35, Bedford square ; Reform. Walker, Richard—B. 1784 ;an eminent iron-founder ;in favour of the Ballot, the Repeal of the Septennial Act, and Church Reform. 16, Hanover-stree t ; Reform. Wall, Charles Baring—Patron of two livings. 44, Berkeley square ; Carlton. Wallace, Robert—A descendant of Sir William Wallace; a West India Proprietor ; regard to the Church, thinks that each communicant should have a vote in the election of his Minister. Reform Club. Walsh, Sir John Beim, Bart.—B. Dec. 1798. 28, Berkeley square. Warburton, lienry, F.R. S.—Formerly a Baltic merchant; an advocate of perfect freedom of trade, desirous of following up principles as far as they will go. 45, Cadogan-place ; Atlienwum and Reform. Ward, Henry George—Only s. of Robert Plumer Ward, Esq., author of " The History of the Law of Nations ;" he distinguished himself in 1834, by a motion on the Irish Church, which was the proximate cause of the new organi zation of the Government that ensued. Athenaeum and Reform. Wason, Rigby—ls a barrister ;in favour of an extension of the Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, and re moving the lii , hops from the House of Lords. Reform. Watson, William Henry—B. 1796 ; a barrister ; entered the Army in 1811 as an officer of Dragoons, and served as an officer of Cavalry under the Duke of Wellington till the peace in 1816. Reform ; Junior United Service. Waun, John Twizell—B. 1801 ; a Mag,istrate of Durham. Welby, Glvnne Earle—B. 181'6; a Captain in the Royal South Lir.coln Militia. 8. Upper Belgrave-street ; Carlton. Wemyss, James Erskine—Eld. s. of the late Lieut.-General Wemyss, who was nephew of the 6th Earl of Wemlss ; b. 1789 ; a Captain in the Navy of the year 1814. United Service and Reform. West John Beatty—A Queen's Counsel in Ireland. Westenra, Hon. Henry Robert—Eld. s. of Lord Rossmore ; b. 1792 ; is Lord Lieutenant of Monaghan ; published a pamphlet in defence of the Irish 40s. freeholders, &c. Reform Club. Westenra, Hun. John Craven—Third surviving s. of the second Lord Rossmore ; h. 1795; Lieut.-Colonel in the Army, and Captain in the Scotch Fusilier Guards. Reform. White, Samuel—S. of the celehrated I.uke White, the book seller and lottery-office keeper of Dublin, who is said to have realized the largest fortune ever made by trade in Ireland. Albion ; Reform. Whitmore, Thomas Charlton—B. 1807 ; patron of six livings ; 17, Eaton-ph ; Carlton. Wig,nev, Isaac Newton—S. and br. to the Brighton bankers and East India Proprietors of the same name ; pledges to re sign his seat whenever his constituents call upon him so to do. Rt form. Wigram, James—Queen's Counsel and a Bendier of Lincoln's Inn ; formerly a Fellow of Trin. Coll. Cambridge. Carlton; Boodle's; Arthur's. Wilde, Sir Thomas—B. 1782; Attorney-General, 1841. 69, Guildford-street, Russell square. William, Thomas Peers—B. 1793 ; patron of one living. 41, Berkeley-square ; Carlton. Williams, Wiliam—A merchant ; a member of the Common Council of London. 92, Watling-street. Reform. Willshere, William—S. of the late Wm Willshere, Esq., Lord of the Manor of Wymondley, which is held by the tenure of presenting a silver cup to the Sovereign at the Coronation. Reform. Wilmot, Sir John Eardley Eardley, Bart.—B. 1783 ; will vote for Triennial Parliaments and the Ballot, if Parliament does not adopt some plan to secure electors the free exercise of their franchise, and will resign his seat if required to do so by a requisition from his constituents. Athenaeum. Wilson, Matthew, jun.—B. 1802; a Magistrate of Lancashire. Athenaeum ; Reform. Winnington, Sir Thomas Edward, Bart.—B. 1811. Travellers' Wodehouse, Edmund—A cousin of Lord Wodehouse and Emil Cawdor ; patron of one living. Wood, Benjamin—S. of Mr. Wood, a serge-maker at Tiverton ; br. to Sir M. Wood, Bart. ;b. 1787 ; a hop merchant. 25, Mark-lane. Wood, Charles—Eld. s. of Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart., of Barnsley, Yorkshire, (who is patron of two livings,) b. 1800. Reform Club. Wool, Colonel Thomas—Ell s. of T. Wood, Esq., of Little ton House, Staines. Carlton. Wood, George William, F.L.S—S. of the late W. Wood, of Leeds! b. 1781 ; a merchant. Pall-mall East ; Brookes's. Wood, Sir Matthew, Bt.—A hop.merchant in the Borough, and an Alderman of London; Lord Mayor in 1815-16 and 1817 ; represented London in nine successive Parlia ments. 24, Great George-street. Wood, Thomas, jun.—S. of the Member for Brecknockshire, and nephew to the Marquis of Londonderry ; a Capt. in the Grenadier Guards. Wortley, Lord—Eld. s. of the Earl of Yarborough; b. 1509; in favour of a property tax in lieu of that on malt ; Major of N. Lincoln Yeomanry. Reform. Wortley, Hon. John Stuart—Eld. ft. of Lord Wharncliffe ; b. 1801. 1 Elm-court, Temple ; Carlton. Wrightson, William Battie—B. 1789; patron of two livings; favourable to the principles of free trade generally. Brookes ' s Boodle's. Wyndham, Charles—S. of the Earl of Egremont ;b. 1796; a Colonel in the Army. Carlton ; Junior United Service. Wyndham, Wadham—B. 1773. Wynn, Right Hon. Charles Watkin Williams, D.C.L. F.S.A.— B. 1775 ; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster from Dec. 1834, till April, 1835. 20, Grafton-street; Athenaeum. Wynn, Sir Watkin Williams, Bart.—B. 1820; an Officer in the Guards. Carlton. Yorke, Hon. Eliot Thomas—Third s. of the late Admiral Sir Joseph Yorke, and br. to the late Member for the county of Cambridge ; now Earl of Hardwicke ; b. 1805 ; a bar rister. 4, Norfolk-street, Park-lane. Yorke, Henry Galgacas Redhead—S. of the late Henry Red head Yorke, Esq., a well-known political writer ; an uncom promising friend of the people. 95, Eaton-sq.; Brookes's; Reform. Young, John—S. of Sir William Young, Bart. ;b. 1807 ;an East India Proprietor. 24, Upper Wimpole-street. Young, Sir William Laurence, Bart.—B, 1806; an East India Director. Carlton. LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.--On Saturday be tween eight and nine o'clock as Benjamin Addison, Esq., of Izirk Hall-lane, Clapham, was driving in his gig to town, the horse took fright when near to Kennington Church, and after galloping furi ously for between four and five hundred yards, came in collision with a market gardner's waggon. The animal was so dreadfully injured that it was found necessary to kill it, and Mr. Addison, who was pitched out and fell heavily on the road, sustained a severe concussion of the brain, and is considered to be in immident &tiger. THE AMENDED ADDRESS.—The following are the Committee appointed to draw up the Tory Amendment to the Address :—Mr. Stewart Wortley, Lord Bruce, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, Mr. Goulburn, Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir Edw. Knatchbull, Sir Edward Sugden, Sir George Clerk, Lord G. Somerset, and Sir W. Follett, or any five of them. We regret to have to announce the death of Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. G. Berkeley Molyneux, at half past three P.M., on Friday, August 27. He leaves a widow and one son, who deeply deplore the loss of one of the best of husbands and fathers. We know no one whose death wolld be more universally regretted than that of this high-minded, distinguished man. Ile will be buried at Manchester by his RegimAit, with military honours. WHIRL WI ND.—At Matlock, Bath, on Wednes day week, about two o'clock, a great quantity of hay was ob served floating in the air, a portion of which continued for five minutes falling to the ground. The elevation attained by some part of it could not have been less than a thousand feet. It was ascertained to have been taken up by a whirlwind from a close in the occupation of Mr. F. Hartle, at Bonsai]. A similar phenomenon occurred the same day in a field of Mr. Eaton's, at Tansley. Here there was no wind at the surface of the ear:h, but the hay, on attaining a considerable altitude, was carried by a brisk upper current in the direction of Cromford, being nearly opposite to that taken by Mr. Hartle's hay..— Derby Reporter, The prai3e of railway travelling was rather ori ginally advocated by a companion of ours whose admiration was chiefly excited by its putting an end to high way robberies. " Sir," sail he, " it has extinguished one of the most exten sive, dangerous, and worst species of crime. A footpad, Sir, cannot put a pistol to the boiler, and stop the train by threaten ing to blow its brains out, so that the passengers may be plundered at leisure."—Literary Gazette. [But footpads can place some obstruction on the line, overturn twenty car riages, and rob 200 passengers at their leisure." ACCIDENT IN HYDE-PARK.—On Saturday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, an alarming accident occurred In the carriage-drive of Hyde-park, between Cum betland sod Victoria gates, to Miss Amelia Claxton, 17 years of age, daughter of Lieut.-Col. Caxton, residing in Connaught terrace, Edgeware-road. It appears that the unfortunate young lady, in company with her father, was riding a high-spirited horse round the park, when the animal suddenly shyed from one side of the road to the other, at the sudden flow of water from one of the water-carts, which was watering the dt ive, throwing the unfortunate young lady with tremendous violence to the ground. Immediate assistance was rendered, and she was assisted up from off the ground in a state of insensibility, and placed in a gentleman's carriage that was passing, and con. veyed in it to her father's residence, having sustained sever contusions on the head and body. STATE or Stti,'KPOßT.—The population of this borough, which ten years ago amounted to tiwvards of 58,000, is now reduced to 40,40. Theile are in the borough 10,890 dwellings of this number 2;053 were unoccupied in June last. There are also ten eattott mills and a print work totally thioNtipleci, and five mills hut partially occupied. The number of empty dWellings is 803 more than in June 1840, The tottud an average„ are worklag Abut tour days a week ; and at the present moment there are at least 1;50d flicibiy ope ratives out of employMent hilt pain of these have only heed thrOwn out of employment this week, in cfOrASNuence of the stoppage of an extensive establishment for the purpose of making fresh arrange ments respecting partnership. It is, however, expected they will resume work again in a few weeks.—Manches ter Times. From Naples it is stated that the Government has refnlved upon undertaking new excavations, on an exten sive scale, at Herculaneum and in its environs. With this view, negotiations are already commenced for the purchase of various estates in the neighbourhood; and the works will be commenced sq soon as these shall have become the property, of the State. The Minister of the Interior, in conjunction with the Royal Academy of Sciences, is to appoint a Commission of Archaeologists and Architects to preside over the excava tions..--To this piece of Neapolitan intelligence we may add the announcement, on a kindred subject, that the Chevalier Zlim, who, for the last seven years, has been exclusively em ployed in copying the most remarkable of the paintings found in Pompeii, is about to publish his collection, at the expense of the Government. To these engravings the Chevalier ap plies a new lithe-chromatic process, invented by himself, enabling him to make use of oil-colours; and the early proofs of four of his plates, obtained by this method, are now exhi biting to the public, and attracting much admiration.-- Athenceum. ; 13, Great Marlborough-street. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK, CHARLES CHESTERFIELD; or ) The ADVENTURES OF A YOUTH OF GENIUS. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES, In 3 vols., post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations by Phiz. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW WORK for TOURISTS in FRANCE. Now ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo., EXCURSIONS IN NORMANDY, Illustrative of The STATE of SOCIETY, the SCENERY, &c. of tiat INTERESTING PROVINCE of FRANCE. EDITED by FREDERICK SHOBERL, Esq. Author of " The Word in Miniature," Editor of " The Forget-me-Not," &c. Henry Colburn, Pubbsher, 13, Great Marlboi ough-street. Now ready, in one volume post Bve., with numerous Illustra tions by Leech, THE PORC ELAIN TOWER; Or, NINE STORIES of CHINA. By T. H. SEALY, Esq. • Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * To be had also of all Booksellers. NEW ROMANCE BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PRAIRIE," " THE PATHFINDER," &c. On the 4th September next, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE DEER-SLAYER. A ROMANCE. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. iIOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE / AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Overflows to the Grand Equestrian Fetes—Last week of Mazeppa. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 30, Will be acted Lord Byron's Spectacle, called MAZEPPA ; OR, fHE WILD HORSE OF THE DESERT; introducing Mr Ducrow's Magnificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfrets, Fairy Nneys, Equestrian 'troop, and Companies of both Theatres. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with, TURPIN'S RIDE TO YORK, intro ducing Mr. Ducrow's Hanoverian Black Charger, and the entire Stud. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. " Deeds and Doings of the Dark House !" with its astonishing scenic effects and startling situations , will continue to Ire played every evening, with the new and successful drama of ' , /reet Nll of Hoiselydown." THIS EVENING, AUGUST 30, The Nen; and highly-successful Drama of DEEDS and DO INGS of the DARK f; OUSE; or, SIMPLE BESS of BIL LINGSGATE !—Bradhurn, Mr. Dale; Charles Elford, Mr. Seaman ; Davey Dubbs, Mr. Gardner ; Hoppy Bob, Mr. Paul ; Ann, Mrs. W. West; Simple Bess, Mrs. G. Lee. After which, THE SCARLET MANTLE.—ArnoId, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Ernest, Mr. Dale ; Dyrke, Mr. Cullen ; Cor neius, Mr. Gardner; Agnes, Mrs. W. West. To conclude with SWEET POLL of HORSELYDOWN, in which Messrs. James, Seaman Paul, Williams, Gardner, Cullen, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Howard, &c. &c. will perform. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, I s.— Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. To morrow, The Dark House, Scarlet Mantle, and Sweet Poll. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. (COPY.) Nottingham, Aug. 24, 1841. My Dear Anderson,--It will somewhat inconvenience me to grant your request, but as you say " it is at the desire of the Public," I cannot, dare not, refuse. My dear friend, let me therefore advise you to make the most of your " delusive powers," for be assured I will not longer tolerate delusion to be practised upon myself or the Public; therefore remember that you must make your exit in your own peculiar style, " a la presto," after Saturday, Sept. 4. Yours very sincerely, F. YATES. Mr. J. H. Anderson, the notorious deluder. From the above the Public will observe that Mr. Anderson has obtained six wore n;ghts' grace from Mr. Yates. Mr. A. wishes it had been a hundred more ; but the Public will see that it is impossible, therefore he must say " Farewell" after the above date, with heartfelt thanks to all whom he has had the honour of deluding. Novelties shall not be diminished but increased. The Wizard will be more and more incomprehen sible; and the celebrated Lancashire Bell-ringers have been re engaged to add additional eclat to the lest six nights of the season. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW RE-PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE. Sun Office, 112, Strand. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Vorning '4 miuntos after 0 I Evening 16 minutes after I 40 1 ,9* VA 4 A e , 4 1f - •• _ --• • Zkecflfl LONDON: MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1841. Some Radicals are inclined, we see, to expect a Liberal policy from Sir ROBERT PEEL; we can not comprehend on what grounds. They think he may have opened his eyes to the condition of the country, and be now disposed to forward reforms which he must know to be inevitable. That seems to us to imply that Sir R. PEEL will place himself at the head of the movement party directing it, moderating its ardour, and yet com plying with its most reasonable demands. Sir R. PEEL'S whole life contradicts the supposition. He entered the Ministry as a servant of the Tories, and he has ever been faithful to his em ployers. The only time when he appeared to forsake them, he submitted to the Duke of WEL LINGTON, but even then he acted for their advan tage. He carried Catholic Emancipation to keep them and kimself in office. With a princely fortune which might make him thoroughly inde dependent—sprung from the people—he has had no higher ambition than to recommend himself to the aristocracy. He has aped their manners and aspired to their alliance. He has laboured to build up and consolidate a party for their sup port: By that party, composed of all the cor ruptionists of the empire, lie has been carried into office expressly to uphold their monopolies. Can he now turn round and kick down the edifice he has reared ? We believe not, and believe, therefore, that he is irrecoverably bound to the doctrines and principles of the intolerant and plundering party of which he is the head. If he had become more liberal in opinion lie might have shewn his liberality out of office. Has he done any thing of the kind? Has he ever deviated from the Tory policy of supporting every coercive, every restrictive measure, and opposing every extension of freedcro, and every removal of restriction, unless it might be some of which the removal promoted the wealth of a few planters? No man has laboured so strenuously or employed so much sophistry to defend the bread-tax and the dis critninating sugar duty as Sir R. PEEL. No man has professed a more devoted attachment to the Church, or has more strongly urged the opinion that it is the duty of the State to provide religious instruction in the State religion for all the people. For Sir ROBERT PEEL now willingly to concede reform—for him to take the lead in promoting the extension of the suffrage, the removal of commercial re strictions, and giving perfect equality to all sects---is as wild a supposition as ever entered the heart of man. It is contradicted by the whole tenor of Sir It. PEEL'S political life, and by his latest declarations. He is the mere tool of the aristocracy an d the priesthood, to abate whose unjust power, extorted we nth, and unbridled ar rogance is the end and aim of al; . rf!form. Be fore he can become a Reformer, such !is 15 now needed he must change his nature, and cease' to lie Sir flonEill The Right Hon. Baronet is now in his 53d years and it is remarked, we think by GOETHF, that If a man have not great ideas before he reach the age of thirty, he will never be a great man. To this day Sir R. PEEL has never dis played any of the qualities of a great Statesman. He is in no sense an original man. He is a great actotj a good orator; lie dresses up a case well for the irintiV 01 1 Commens, but he has no love for truth, and he never passed a compre hensive plan of national policy. He acts always by shifts and expedients. He has no forethought. His world is the House of Com mons. His policy is limited to parties. He knows nothing of the great natural principles which govern society, and which set at nought the decree of Parliament. He cannot be the man of the age, and his attempt to carry on the Go vernment for the behoof of the monopolists and the corruptionists, for ,the. benefit of the priest hood and the aristocracy, must end in the total demoralization of society, or in a revolution. For us it was a fatal augury when we heard him express sympathy for the taxed foreigner, whom, for a party purpose, lie sometime ago described as little exposed to taxes; and heard him defend the poll-tax levied on his own countrymen. He preaches that cheap humanity, which Costs n( thing, but he will. find it his duty to enforce the law which puts money into his own pocket. In another part of The Sun appears a letter, headed " Wages," of which the orthography is a sufficient proof that the signature— " A Working Man," is not improperly assumed. We earnestly beg the attention of other working men to that statement, because it now depends on them, and on them exclusively, whether the Corn-laws shall be entirely and almost immediately re pealed, rendering England once again the happy home of her industrious children, and quietly insuring all other much-needed reforms, or whether those laws shall be continued, banishing her people to other countries, in suring the dominion of selfish fraud, and making this once pleasant abode of the enlightened and the free a home only for ram ant tyrants and crawling slaves. We say emphatically it depends exclusively on the work ing classes, for their silence is the most power; ul argu ment of the rent-owners, and their patient submission the strergth oF their oppressors. They are appealed to, and they have but to arouse themselves, and declare against the Corn-laws to secure the annihilation of the odious tax. It ought to be highly Hatt 'ring to the working classes to observe how the rent-owners and the cepitalists now mutually censure each other for fleecing the poor. The rent-owners absolutely defend their own monopoly by accusing the capitalists of only wishing to have it abo lished, in order to beat down the wages of labour. The capitalists attack the Corn-law because it lowers the wages of labour and injures the industrious classes. Be twixt the two charges the people must decide. We profess, in advocating the total repeal of the Corn laws, a desire to promote the general good. No man can deny that the abolition of those laws would be the removal of a very onerous restriction, the repulsion of a serious invasion of the rights of property, and an approxi mation to freedom. We are guided, then, by general prin ciples, and not by any wish to augment the wealth and add to the power of the capitalists. On several occasions this Journal has condemned their conduct in the manufacturing districts. Although there are many bright and noble exceptions, they have shown themselves a great deal too ready to separate themselves from their fellow-labourers, the working classes, to imi tate the heartless vices of' the rent-owners, and make common cause with them against their own servants, workmen, and friends. • They have at present•thei.r re ward in being despised by the rent-owners and forsaken (politically) by their workmen. We trust, however, that the ruin now impending over them, while the class they have sillily worshipped mocks at their complaints and treats their demands with contempt, will make them give up their apish idolatry, and found their success and their power on cultivating the affections of their own workmen. Their present condition has drawn them to the neces sity of courting those whom they have heretofore re pelled ; and our serious and earnest advice to the work ing classes is to meet their advances. The capitalists, like the labourers, suffer from the bread-tax, and the two united could, in spite of the rent-owners, command its repeal. That will get rid of one great wrong, and enable the community to get rid of others. The landowner's sense of justice would be sharpened by his loss, and he would become the zealous ally of the working classes in abolishing other monopolies, and redressing other griev ances. To bring him over to the side of justice he must be compelled to do justice. By now uniting, therefore, with the capitalists to secure the abolition of the bread tax, the working classes would bring over the law-making classes to their side, and so ensure the completion of all other required reforms. They are afraid, however, that in the meantime wages would be lowered, machinery would be extended, and they would be injured or starved. The Tories, by work ing on this fear, drive the working classes into their toils. It was admitted by the Times on Friday, that the rate of wages is primarily regulated by the relations between supply and demand. " If, therefore," it admits, " a con siderable extension of trade were to result from the re peal of the Corn-laws, without any increase taking place in the supply_ of manufacturing labour, it might appear probable, as Mr. COBDEN says, that wages would rise rather than fall, whatever might be the price of food." This is a very important admission, because there is no doubt whatever, there can be no doubt, that a considera ble extension would immediately take place in trade, while the supply of labour beyond that which is now in the market could not be immediately augmented. The notion that the land would be left uncultivated, and thousands of hands thrown out of employment to run into the manufacturing districts more than at pre.• sent, is a mere chimera, which cannot for one moment be entertained by those who reflect, that though the farmer might be injured by a fall in price. which we deny, he would be ruined past redemption by giving up cultiva tion. Trade, therefore, would be extended by a repeal of the Corn-Jaws, cultivation would certainly not be im mediately lessened, and wages would rise. But an apprehension is entertained that the capitalist would rather employ machinery than men. It should, however, be considered that he is tempted to do that now in a stronger degree, by the narrowness and compe tition of the market abroad, the high price of food at home, and the small margin of profit which consequently remains for him. Whatever might be the temptation. under a repeal of the Corn-laws to substitute machinery for manual labour, assuredly that temptation is much stronger under the laws—except, indeed, as the exist ence of the law throws thousands of men out of work, and makes them willing to work for the smallest portion of food that will maintain them its life. The fear of being thrown out of work by the use of machinery is idle. Where is the demand for labour most brisk, and where is it best paid ? In the manufacturing - districts—badly, even, as it is there paid. Into them labourers now flock from the agricultural districts. Where have the labour ers most increased ? and where alone do we find a la bourer becoming a master and a man of wealth ? Not in the agricultural districts, where everything is mono polized by the Squires and the Parsons. There the pro cess, as our Correspondent shows, is one of degradation ; small freeholders are sold up—farmers become labour ers—and labourers are driven into the workhouse. Where did the PEELS, and the .GASKELLS, and the GtansToisEs find the means of getting into Parliament, and there becoming the advocates of the landed interest? Where, but in the trading and manufacturing districts, and there alone, and by the means alone there to be found, could they have been raised front the obscurity of their ancestors, to become the associates, as well as the toadies and defenders of those who revile their origin and plunder the people. They now forget the source of their greatness, and equally meanly and wickedly employ it to defend injustice. Where machinery abounds, as in Glasgow, and Manchester, and Leeds, and Birmingham, the labourers have most in ' creased, and find most employment. In every one of these towns, celebrated for the employment of machinery, large masses of labourers from agricultural districts, in cluding Ireland, have found work and a home ; many of them have obtained comfort, and some few wealth and distinction. However painful some changes of employ ment may fall on individuals, it is, on the whole, clear let the employment of machinery does not diminish, but increases the demand for manual labour. In fact; without our beautiful machinery we could carry on little or no foreign tr,le, and consequently the im mense number of persons employed in manufactures and trade—amounting to more than half our people—have been. called into comfortable existence by those beautiful .inventions which fools deride. Away, then, with the nonsense that the use of machinery diminishes employ ployment and lowers wages, and let us all manfully strug gle to get rid of the Corn-laws, and so increase trade, raise wages, invent new machinery, and multiply an in telligent and happy race of human beings. • .„, ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.—On Mon day last the quiet inhabitants of the Bow-road. Middlesex, were thrown into no little excitement by a rumour that a Mr. Denni son, a brewer, had eloped with the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. S—, a wealthy gentleman. It appears that 11r. Dennison is 25 years of age, and had long paid his 1 ' 4 dresses to the lady, who is still in her minority, and has , 'wined her twentieth year. His attentions were dis just a,. , the . young lady's father, but through the con oouraged by r one's maid, stolen interviews were ob nisance of the 5....: taim d, and on Mends). morning, before any other members of the fain& were stirring, .:Miss S. left her paternal borne , t and .lew to the aline of her lo.f r . , who conducted h post-chaise which was it' Vi *lt IT! g , WILLA the northern and the happy pair set off at Nil speed tow- .rain they met road, with the intention of getting into the first - 0 ,,-eding to with on the Northern Counties Rallwtevf four horses atetracbed, Gretna-green. When the flight of the lady e fir fugitive he. pursuit was commenced, but too late, and th n . mail tours be came Mrs. D., and escaped with her husba d had taken. fore her pursuers ascertained the route they _., trosincalist disco:Wed o n Saturday at M A RYLEBONE VEOTRY• 'Thomas to reduee the, t he Chair), th e ad the meeting of the Vestry ( mr. Lovr i e r journed debate on the motion et' I ‘.- • length opposed the 500/ to ded that no argument whatever ves try to t come to s salary of Mr. Flood, the vestry clerk, from . 4501., was resumed.—Mr. Foster contended such a reso-- h iv a t d io h n e .— en T ad h d e u ß ce e c l l ,, to p i r n . d motion. After a discussion o f nearly f our hours, a division took place, when there appeare. cl o . r , er re try motion, 16 ; against it, 22 ; Majority against reduein, ta clerk's salary, 6. Dueiebdthi: at ggyas TUE CENSUS.__The vestry clerk read a com munication from Mr. H. C. Wilson, the superintendent re * trar of St. Marylebo ne, gis showing the sum total of abstract of enumerators' schedules for each registrar's district of the - parts • h , fro vs w hich docu men t it appeared that the number of houses in the pa rish inhabited were 14,316; uninhabited 574, building 187—total 15,077. The amount of population enu merated therein is : Males 61,079, females 78,375—t0ta1, ' 1 39,454. It showed that there had been an increase of about 20,000 souls an the parish within the last ten years, or 2,000 au,nually B A NQUET TO LORD MonPETH.-The great national banquet to he given in Dublin to Lord Morpeth will I take place in the Theatre Royal there on Septernher the 14th. . . . MORNING - SUN SUMMARY OF NEWS AND VUbitt '4; otnton. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. New York papers of the 10th inst. announce the passing of the United States Bank Bill through the House of Representatives by a majority of thirty-two votes. It only awaited the signature of the President to become the law of the United States. Four Royal decrees appear its the Madrid Gazette of the Ifitfis inst. The first regulates the collection and disbursement of provincial taxes ; the second provides for the incorporation of Navarre with the rest of Spain ; the third orders all pensions to be paid by the Treasury ; and the fourth directs that all the Noblesse refusing to pay the proper taxes for their titles and escut cheons shall be deprived of them. These decrees are all highly popular, and aim at the suppression of numerous abuses. Several powerful tribes in the neighbourhood of Bona and Mostanagem have recently submitted to France. Gene. ral Bugeaud's late campaign in Africa has been crowned with considerable success. We need not add that all the advantages yet gained by France in Airica have been purchased at au expense of blood and treasure ten times greater than they are worth. The Alexandrian Correspondent of a Marseilles Journi.2 l states that Mr. Ongley, the British Consul at Canea, had been obliol to go to Syria with his family, in consequence of the support gives: by him to the insurgent Candiotes. Our advices nom Candi& hod prepared us for far different intelligence. Mr. Ongley has been se. presented to us as strongly prejudiced in favour of the Porte. Letters from Athens of the 10th, state that King Otho, seeing' that all his Ministers were about to resign, promised to yield to the demands of Mavracordato, but only with a view to gain time•. King Otho's incurable folly is the bane of Greece. The removal. of this Royal imbecile . from the throne of Greece would be a benefit to that country, second only in importance to the liberation cf Greece from the Turkish yoke. PunLxc OPINION. The Times takes leave of Ministers in the following highly com plimentary terms :—" They have never been a Government of prin ciple. They have not conciliated the respect, or enjoyed the con fidtnce, of any party whatever among her Majesty's subjects. Those who have supported them have dono so without enthusiasm and without esteem ; merely as a pis aler, as a bad Governments to be tolerated only for fear of a worse. They have been a des potic and a jobbing Government, without being Conservati‘re they have been a Government given to change, without being lit'se ral or popular. They have apparently had no better reason for acting with the movement party (when they did so) d'an personal hatred and jealousy of the Conservatives; ai rd when they have acted with the Conservatives, it ha s been without consistency, cordiality, or courage."—lt ; a high joke in a Tory organ to sneer at the Whigs for having " never been a Government of principle." What "principle" have the Tories ever advocated, except the very accommodating one . of self.interest ? As for the charge of the Whigs being ".a des potic Government," this taunt comes with peculiar propriety Nen. a Jnurnat which only yesterday insisted on matters being carried with a high hand int Ireland! And " jobbing" too! Truly the Tories are every way entitled to accuse the Whigs of "jobbing,'" considering their own notorious Dundas and Bathurst affair, whicle was deemed too gross to be endured, even by an unreformed Par liament! The Herald thus remarks on her Majesty's answer to the Ad dress of the House of Peers :—" There is a passage in the answer of her Majesty to the address of the Peers, delivered last evening by the Earl of Errol in the House of Lords, which appears to us to be fraught with encourvging promise for the country. It be speaks, either in the royal bosom, (as the British public will als ways be anxious to believe,) a deep and responsive feeling of con currence in the wishes and opinions of the supreme tribunal of .the empire expressly submitted by one of its most solemn acts to bet Majesty's consideration; or, orr the part of those very advisers of the Crown against whom that act was ex p ressl y levelled, a growing conviction of the necessity for yielding," with whatever want of grace or alacrity, to the power of the constitutional doctrine which has been thus successfully invoked, and affirmed against them." The Chronicle says :—" The attempt Of the Tory majority to swamp all the public questions suggested by the Royal Speech in the one question, who shall be Minister, is a disgraceful piece of chicanery, enforced by the difficulties of their' position upon lit honest minds. Lord Sandon says, " the g..eat question wbr the country had been called upon to try was Wet of confidenc e e " . no confidence in Ministers Were this the .fact, the r Ws: ce House of C o mmons would have no title to sit ar,y longer, e r n any other purpose, than till that question is disposed 0.`..• ilaving° that affirmed, by formal vote, what is already sufficiently no.'o6°us' •bey oug h t the majority does not confide in the present M i n istr y , ht , [went of _ forthwith to return to their constituents , report the full: their mission, and leave the people at liberty to decide . en the into principles and The policy which they desire should be carried effect by the machinery of representati v e g overnment truth is, the Tories have never thought of the p eo p le at all durime their struggle for place, but having get a majority b y their usual clever electioneering tactics, aided by the Cha ndos Clause, they are resolved to think only of themselves , and how they mho best consolidate their power. They may p ossibl y astonish the people by their Liberal reforms; but the safest way is to 11 0 Pe nothing from them, but just to take care that they do as lit& mischief as possible. We quote the following from the Advertiser :—" Lord John Russell made a masterly defence of the pol ic y of the MelbOurne Cabinet. His Lordship referred, with triumphant effect, to the manner in which affairs have for the last few years been acinal nistered at home, abroad, and in the Colonies; and certainly, had the legislative policy of the Whigs at all kept pace With their administrative, they would not only have merited, but maintained the perfect confidence of the country. But the thne requires something more than a good executive : a good Mini nistration can never compensate for the evils of bad laws, and In this was the failure of the Whigs. They refused to assist in the further reform of the House of Commons, and, in return, the House of Commons, last night declared its want of confi dence in them by a majority of 360 against 269. Thus at -last the Whigs may be regarded as out of office —they have long been out of power ; and before they need expect to resume either they must set themselves steadily and sincerely to work on reforming the representative system " The Post observes of Sir Robert Peel's speech last night in the House of Commons :—" The great speech of last night was that of Sir Robert Peel. It had been looked for with anxiety, and the expectations of the public will not be disappointed when they pe ruse it." We agree with our Contemporary, that " the expecta tions of the public will not be disappointed" by the Right Hon. Bs- . ronet's speech, for they expected nothing from it, and they will find just as much as they expected, and no more. Beyond a few vague promises of doing his best, and so forth, for the country, not a word does the proximate Premier let fall on which the p eople may ground a confident hope that their destiny will be ameliorated. This speech is of a " great-ery-and-little.wool" character, meant to tickle the ears of all parties, and to convince the understandings of none but those wao have a direct personal interest in being convinced. IVIONEY—TRADE — COIVIVIER CE. The amount of steam and water-power in the borough of Stock port, at the present moment, is nearly 4,000 horses. It contains about 12,000 houses, and the amount paid fcr common provisions by the inhabitants is now above 2,0001. per week more than in 1835. At Manchester the market for yarns continues much depressed. The cloth department is equally wretched. The Half-yearly Meeting of the Proprietors of the Great Western Railway was held on Thursday last at Bristol. The report stated that the receipts for the past half year amounted to 187,7801. 16s. 2d., and the Directors recommended a dividend of three per cent. to be declared from the profits realized almost exclu sivel y in the pasilialf year. The receipts, within two months from th e opening of the line , had produced for four successive weeks, an average of 14,8441. 11s. per week. .A.GRICULTUR.A.L. With the exception of a few slight shower s, there has ban pretty favourable weather of late in Scotland, but the crops, by the preceding bad weather, have suffered considerably. In Worcestershire the crops of wheat and barley are represented as l'eing very heavy and good. The weather, th ere . continues fickle. howe ver, still NAVAL AND MIL/VAST. On Wednesday morning last 150 lashes were inflicted by sen tence of Court.martial at Woolwich on driver George Barker. of the Horse Artillery, aged 17, he haring been found guilty of steal. ing a piece of sponge from a comrade. " Methinks" (vide Hume's History of Charles I.) " the punishment exceeded the offence." LAW AND POLICE. An action was on Friday broug ht in the Palace Court on a the bill of exChange. The defendant pleaded that he did not ac ce p t bill, and on its being read it was seen that the defendant had writ. ten " excepted," &c. He d id not attend to support his plea, and a verdict was given against him. At the Liverpool _Assizes on Thursday Girolomo Capella was in dicted for the wilful murder of Antonio Capella, by scalding him to death with hot gruel. Both the prisoner and the deceased were Italians. The prisoner and the deceased were itinerant musicians. The prisoner and the deceased had had some words about some money, but the dispute seemed to have subsided. Between three and four o'clock in the morning the landlord of the house was awakened by hearing the deceased on the stairs seresuning in Italian, " I'm burn'd, I'm burn'd, I'm a dead man." On running to the door they saw the prisoner rushing down stairs fully dressed, except his hat. They found the deceased naked on the stairs, most dreadfully scalded in the neck, face,: back, and belly, with what ap peared to be a fat kind of gruel. From a dying declaration moandeer by the deceased, it appeared that he was awake when the in the character. came to bed, and afterwards slept till awakened by themehfiorentpritill; the On examining the state of the house, there was found :id, and at kitchen, which had evidently been used . l f h o e : e t r he h g ad i o l l the foot of the bed a pail, then empty, but whiehA large iron p o t parts full, and much of the liquid the was lying on the and a ladle were also in the kitchen, which in the preparation of the liquid, and a f Egg er _ was but recommended hbaededr.e.vidently been used stairs. The Jury returned a verdict o the prisoner to mercy, on the ground of D. Sentence was deferred. ilpeoalvicee.ic,iomnsttaoblheipsroodoudc,edwahno a is n o justo ... i m a ms, the preacher, was fully At Guildhall, on Friday, Thos. vv le exhorts one mous letter written by, t he • committed for bigamy, avnesdrteoa lice-office on Friday, Mr. Thomas Knox pnrisoiier, attendance) inw n h o i e t h to l prosecute bim a o n f d A hmi t s t e h w: e ciivf b eu l el a . r ,(, y a l l e l bo th n reeer 0 and expose herself, but was admitted to bail, him selfßond stre t, Holmes, of And two sureties in 2501. • and t in 5001 ., an . .... , , he day previous, Mr. of Chester -terrace, negent s-park, was also admitted to G . sone, up on information hail in n similar sum, that it was the intention of these two commit Grafton.street, - e gentlemen _____ a breach of the peace. SPORTENG. In Dorchester the game season promises excellent sport : the partridges are unusually plentiful and prime, and the coveys are jog . . The accounts of foxes are also highly satisfactory. The black game in the New Forest are unusually early on the w ing this year. In the Sway and Holmes districts the birds are more numerous and strong than they have been for the last eight year& COURT—P.ASIZION.WILZ. The Earl of Yarborough bas returned to Cawes from a noise to Jersey and Guernsey. The Queen Dowager is expected to visit Belvoir Castle on the 15th of next month. Prince Albert's birthday was celebrated on Friday at Kew with a regatta, under the patronage of the Duke of Cambridge. The Marquis of Normanby Jeaves town to-morrow for Mulgrave Castle. MIStr.:MX.Z.A.VITEOUS. A forgery, involving the loss of 401)/. was last week practised at Oundle, on the branch of the Stamford an tl Boston Bank them A check for 4/. was succfully altered to 001., and the forger, who had that day arrivedess from Boston, has, up to this time, escaped • detection. Mr. Wakley stated on Thursday night in the House of Cora mons that he had "made a phrenological survey of Sir Robert Peel's head." The following, we understand, are the results of his scrutiny. In the bump of conscientiousness "he found the Right Hon. Baronet surprisingly deficient ; that of " cunning was powerfully developed ; but where "determination " should have been, there he found the Tory Premier's bead as fiat as a pancake. • A grand masquerade took place at Vauxhall last night. The fireworks were the best part of the entertainment. The prospects of the vintage on the Rhine arc said to be quite , ' deplorable, London: Printed and Published by AIUiIDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, trued, in the eeent7 91 Mid Inez, DionisT, August 30, 11141. .v.;N 44k%,,