The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-19 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION 1 onfidence of Parliament, they look upon themselves as out. 9st 31b ; Mr. Goodman's Bedford, 5 yrs, Est 61b ; 3lr. Cole- It would appear that Ministers mean to take some hours, at man's Chemist, 6 yrs, Bst. 21b ; Lord Exeter's Bosphorus, 5 yrs, least, to determine whether they are out or in ; although the Bst ; Mr. Tidwarsh's Lincoln, aged, Bst ; Lord Chesterfield's country will pronounce with joyful alacrity, and without a Molineux, 4yrs, Bst; Mr. Flinton `I he Plover, 4 yrs, 7st 1111); moment's hesitation, that Ministers, unless they are traitors Mr. Griffith's Tupsley, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ; Sit'. Hornsby's Re to the constitution of England, must already have ceased, in yoke, 5 yrs, 7st 41b; Mr. Wade's Turncoat, 6 yrs, 7st; Lord effect, to be the official servants and advisers of the Crown. Verulam's bm, by Actwon, out of Brocard, 5 yrs, 7st ; Mr. HERALD. —At length the nine days' wonder is Balchin's Dromedary, 4 yrs, 7st ; 31r. Shelley's Hellespont, solved. The nine days' throe of the House of Commons has 4 yrs, 6st 121 b ; Mr. Worley's Pansey, 4 yrs, Est 81b ; Lord produced just such a progeny as it was devoutly to be prayed, Sandwich's Grasshopper, 4 yrs, 6st 71b ; Mr. Scott's Windsor, by every lover of his country, might meontestibly bespeak its 3 yrs, sst 121 b ; and Lord Albemarle's c. by Taurus, out of ominous paternity. The mes-alliance of a weak Government with Perfume, 3 yrs, sst 61b. a formidable faction—of the sworn supporters of the Este- Betting-6 to 1 against Genius, 8 to 1 agst Mollineux, blished Church with its most inveterate and indefatigable 10 to 1 against Windsor, 10 to 1 against Isaac, 10 to 1 enemies—of the Cabinet of a powerful imperial Sovereign against Hellespont, 12 to 1 against Arctic, 12 to 1 with the cabal of a crafty political adventurer—has against Bedford ; I 5 to 1 agst Bosphorus ; and 2 to 1 been a productive union indeed ! A defeat—the most agst Grasshopper. Revoke, the Perfume colt, and the Actaron blank and hopeless that could present itself to the mare, went off in front, the former leading for rather more anxious contemplation of Ministerial solicitude, is all than a quarter of a mile; she then fell in the rear, and the that greets the long expecting and surely abashed parent! A running was made to the top of the hill by the Brocard mare, monster with 36 blemishes about it—visible, tangible, immovable a ruck of horses following so close, that it would be difficult to —is the sole offspring of that union of Radical Whiggery and say which was in front. The Genius now took up the running, repeal liberality, on which O'Connell has so often and so pa- followed by Clinker and Bosphorus, and in this order they thetically invoked the blessings of his own church, and of the finished, the Genius winning easy by a couple of lengths. Boa- Irish connection— of which Lord Morpeth, following in his il- phorus, Bedford, and Molineaux were tolerably well up, but all lustrious footsteps, so recently vindicated the superior chastity ! the others were beaten off. In other words, gentle reader, at three o'clock this morning, The Brigade Stakes of 5 sous each, with 25 added, for horses Lord Sandon's motion was carried by 317 ayes, against 281 the property of Officers of the Household Brigade and the noes; a majority of 36: Regiments quartered at Hounslow and Windsor, to be .... . , ridden by the same, Last mile. The winner to be sold for MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. 1501. (22 Subs.) FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS' DAY. Capt. Martin's bl g Dismal Jemmy, 4 yrs, lOst 41b... 1 TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 9i per mille, Mr. Alexander's Perfidious, 6 yrs, 12st 41b.... 2 which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10 1 / o d. per ounce The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Oli for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 38, and the ex- ver's Moselle, 5 yrs, 124 21b ; Sir C. Kent's Abel, 5 yrs, llst change at Paris on London at short being 25. 40, it follows 121 b; and Lord March's The Lawyer, 4 yrs, lOst 41b. that gold is 0.08 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. Perfidious made running to the rope, where Dismal Jemmy By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 431 i per passed him, and won very easy. mark, which, at the English mint price of 3/. 17. 10 1 / 2 d. per The St. Alban's Town Cup, added tea Sweepstakes of 10 sous. ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. Si e and the each, h ft; three yrs, Est 101 b ; four yrs, Bst slb ; five yrs. exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13. Er, it Est 10Ib ; four yrs, Bst 51b ; five yrs, 9st 61b ; six yrs and aged, follows that gold is 0.06 per cent. dearer in Hamburgh than in 9st 91b. Verulam Course. (10 Subs.) London. Mr. Booth's Benjamin, 4 yrs ( Sly) 1 The c curse of exchange at New York on London 'is 1071 Mr. Herbert's Arctic, aged (h b) per cent., and the par of exchange between England and Sir. Collins Isaac, aged America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex- Even on Isaac, and 7to '2 agst Benjamin. A fine race with change is 1.83 per cent. against England. But the quoted the three, and won by half a neck only. exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the The Stand Stakes of 5 soy. each, with 25 soy. added; 3 yrs. interest must be deducted from the above difference. Est 71b ; 4 yrs, Bst 71b ; 5 yrs, 9st ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 4lb ; The feature in the Consol-market to-day was the general winners once in 1841 to carry 31b, and twice, 51b extra ; m scarcity of money, occasioned by some large deliveries of and g allowed 31bs ; the winner to be sold for 200 soy. stock, and the withdrawing by the discount houses of capital Heats, the Stand Course. required for employment out of doors ; notwithstanding this, i Mr. Booth's Isabella, 6 yrs and although very little business has been transacted, its firm- Mr. Worley's Mogul, 4 yrs ne s was uninterrupted, and it closed if anything rather better Mr. Arnold nd Carlos, 4yrs than yesterday. Sir. Taylor's f by Ishmael, out. of Charity, 3 yrs 3 dr By the usual official return published by the Customs, the Both heats won easy. exports of the precious metals from the port of London to fo- DERBY BETTING.—The only bets we heard were sto 1 reign and co!onial parts for the week ending the 13th inst., was agst Ralph, 10 to 1 agst Belgrade, 14 to 1 agst Ga'aor, 25 to as under : Ounces. 1 agst Caradoc (afterwards offered), and 25 and 30 to 1 agst Silver Coin to Hamburg] , ... 9 .3 , 00 0 Sir Hans. to Rotterdam._ .. - to the Mauritius 3 .1,145 ors :—Dukes of Dorset and Rutland, Marquisses of Exeter to Macao to British West Indies 1,090 Uxbridge ; Lords C. Paget, Grimston, Somerton, J Manners, Silver Bars to Hamburgh 5,000 Maidstone, Villiers, Drumlanrig, &c,; Countesses of Albe - to Rotterdam Gold Coin to New York... 5OO Paget • Sirs C. Cockerel], C. Kent, an d W. W. Wynn ; CHRONICLE.—There has been a renewed p ress ur e f or Colonel Peel; Hons. G. Anson, G. S. Byng, G. Fitzroy, H. money to-day, and we have considerably less talk of a resie- Rous, H. Baring, .1. Villiers, and R. Grimstone ; Messrs. natioa of Ministers. Business, however, continues extremely Gardnor, Newton, jun., Dc Winton, Brand, Phillimore, limited, and the anxiety unebated for the result o f th e p en di ng Bulkeley, Irby, Magimus, Gregory, S. Stanley, Oliver, Alex deba' e, which entirely absorbs the attention of speculators. ander, Vyse, Knox, Bastard, Beauchamp, &c. The City folks have been puzzled to-day with the unex pected stoppage of the eloquence of the Tories in the House of Commons upon the abominations of Brazil sugar, and their almost complete desertion of the market last night to their antagonists. It is the general wish of the friends of free t •ade that the debate may not end abruptly, for every hour t a good cause makes friends even in this temple of Aammon, where gold is frequently the test of merit, and where the class interests rule with preponderating force. Give the citizens fair time to understand the ques tion thoroughly, and Sir Matthew Wood will find that the cry of " down with all monopolies " is not confined to particular ward meetings, but that it will soon tingle in the ears of my 1 'eel Mayor, and penetrate the leather-headed vanity even of a Sir Peter Laurie. The practical good sense of the citizens cf London eil .0 u be more than an over-match for their foes, and enable them to detect the insidious means by which their known art.rsion to slavery has been used to cheat them out of the measures of relief proposed in the Budget. We showed the ether day, by arithmetical analysis, that the hard working people cf hugiand consumed 47 per cent. more sugar in 1831 than they coul.l buy in 1440 ; that instead of every 20 11-1001 be. which f 11 to their share in 1831 they could only consume 13 9 -3ds b . 11 184 C, at d that if the cur sumption of the last four years had been as great in prop. ti ,n to the population as ityeas ten years ago, the revenue would have been so much increased, that, instead of a deficiency of 4,107,7501., we should have had a surf lus of 1,881,1031., making a difference of 5,998,853/. The visio as of future supply conjured up by the imagination of Sandoz], Hogg, and Co., form but a po r reply ti these incon testable facts of past deficiency. It has been, besides, proved hey and all cavil by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that fo reign sugar cannot come into er mpetition with British plan t-awn tu 4ar until the market price is beyond 605., so that if the promised additional supply should be received from our own colonies, their free-labour sugar will always command the British market. FOR SUN.—There has been a degree of tightness in the Money Markets, and the rates of discount keep up high. Under Five per Cents. very little commercial paper is at present nego ciated, and it is hoped that the Bank of England will shortly afford more accommodation to the general mercantile interests, in the shape of loans or hills of exchange, and Exchequer Bill;, as will as merely accommodating their own customors. Some imagine that the cireclation has been reduced to some extent, and that to this circumst&nce is ascribable the pressure for money; but more probably the real cause is the apprehension of a dissolution of Parliament. If trade did not happen just now to be in a dull state, we should almost have a scramble for temporary loans. It is well known, however, that most branches of commerce are dull, and as fortunately the ap pearance of the corn crops is most luxuriant, there is no serious inconvenience felt. In Stocks, whether foreign or eomestic, there is at present very little doing, and the quotations remain pretty steady. Consols have been to-clay at 89i to 90 for Money, and 90 to 90i for Account. Exchequer Bills have been at Is. to 3s. premium, and India Bonds have been down to par at 3s. dis count. Bank Stock took the range from 167% to 1684-, and India Stock receded from 2511 to 251 ; the Reduced Three antl.a-Half per Cents. were at 97i to 1, and the Three per Cents. were at 88% to %. Long Annuities were at 12 3 / 4 . The transactions in Foreign Stocks were s►ill, generally speaking, at a reduced value. Spanish Active Bonds were at 234 to & for the Account; Portuguese New at 34i to 33i ; the Three per Cents. at 20i ; Mexican at 28%; Colombian at 22i to 3 ; Brazilian at 68 to ; Belgian, 100,4 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 52 3 / 4 . Suarrery a dozen bargians were effected in the Share Market altogether, and these could hardly be said to establish any cer tain rates. The foreign exchanges were much the same this afternoon as respects all the Continental cities except Hamburgh, on a bich the rate was a shade higher. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING.—TUESDAY. The York Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b. One mile and a half_ (4 subs. ) Mr. Gascoig,ne's b c Jack Sheppard (Templeman) 1 Major Yarburgh's b c Heslington Duke of, Cleveland's b c Middleham, by Muley Moloch 3 Duke of Cleveland's ch c Giaeur, by Sultan Won by three quarters of a length. The Two yr old Stakes of 30 sous. each, 10 ft., for colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. (10 subs.) Mr. J. o.borne's b c Skipton, by Stockport (Day) 1 Mr. Brook'i br f Idolatry, by Muley Moloch 2 Duke of Cleveland's b c Foaberry, by Voltaire ,. 3 Mr. OsLableston's br c by The Saddler, out of Fickle Mr. G. S. Foljambe's b t by Bay Middleton 0 Mr. Jaques's b c Playfellow, by Tomboy, out of Galeno Won by a head. The New Stakes of 15 toes. each, for three yr old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Est 21b. One mile and a half. (28 subs.) Lord Chesterfield's ch c Knight of the Whistle (Scott) 1 Mr. S. King's b c Cattonian, by Muley Moloch Mr. Bell's b c Thirsk, by Voltaire Mr. Gascoigne's ch c Quilt Arnold, by Langer 4 Lord Eglinton's ch c Zamiel, by Muley Moloch 5 Major Yarburgh's hi f Brandy Snap, oy Muley Moloch Sir C. H. Ibbetson's f Wharidale Maid, by Voltaire Mr. Kirby's b c Musician, by Muley ...... dr Won by a head. GORII AM BURY R ACE S. —TUESDAY. The late hour at which the races terminated, puts it out of our power to enter so fully into details as their merits de served. served. We can only state briefly, th a t t h e great improvement wrought into the character of the m ee ti ng b y i ts removal No-man's-land to Lord Verulam's beautif u l park, has b:e m n fully appreciated in the sporting circles, an d th at the nomina tions tor the various stakes warranted expectations which were more than realized by the quantity and excellence of the sport 'mitt rday afternoon. Tempted as much by the fineness of the weather as by the plethoric appearance of the list, the metropelitans, amateur as well as professional, availed themselves of the eleven o'clock train, and continu:ng their journey by the conveyances provided at the Watford termainc, reached the course in ample time for the first race. The country folks also mustered in great force, and the attendance generally was quite up to the average. Of rank and fashion, owing to the long-winded de bate on the sugar duties, and to the melancholy death of Sir F. Johnstone, which shortened the list of ,visitors at Gorhambury House, the proportion was not so large as usual; nevertheless, that there was a gocd sprinkling of both, the names given underneath will prove. The arrangements on the course were, in mos! respects, the same as last year, and were equally successful in maintaining order, and promoting the comfort and amusement of the soectators. We may add, that the course wai in the best Fos o der for running, and that the erection of a small, but convenient Grand Stand adjoining the weighing stand, and having no inclosed space in front, proved a most welcome accommodation. We ijoin the customary returns. The Cia ven St a k es o f 10 sovs. eac h, and 20 added from the List fund ; for thr ee y rs 6 st 121 b ; four, 85Six 71b ; five, 9st ; six Subs. and aged, 9 s t 21b. Ch erry 'Captain Gardnor's b c B en B race , 3 yrs (Nat) 1 - tree in. Lord S an d w i ch ' s Normanby, aged Lord Verulam's c by Actaeon.--Corumba, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Colemiat's Carl os , 4 yrs. 4. 4 Lord March a The Law ) er (h b), 4 yrs 5 7t04 on Ben Brace. Carlos made all the running to the distance, where h., was headed by Normanby and the A ctmon colt ; Ben Brace waited on this pair half-way up, when he challenged, and won easy by half a length, the Actaeon colt falling astern th e moment he was collared. The Sir Hercules Stakes of 20 soya. each h ft, with 50 added by the Proprietir of Sir Hercules for the produce of mares, covered by that horse in 1838; colts, Bst 51b; fillies, Bst 2i b. Last mile. 3 Sobs. Lord Verulam's c out of Duvernay .................. (Conelly) I Mr. Shelley's f lole ............................................. 2 bile, the favourite, won in a eanttr by three leng,ths. tie Ladies Plate of 50 sous., for horses that never won ; 3 yrs 7st ; 4 yi s, Bst nib; 5 yrs, and upwards, 9st 51b; mares and geldings allowed 311 is. The winnerto be sold for 120/., &c. Stand Cows-. Mr. T. Taylo.'s f. by Ishmael, out of Charity 3 yrs (Nat) 1 Mr. Booth's Russell Frost, 4 yrs . ................. Mr. Kingston's Fogleman, 4 yrs ..... ..................... . Mr. Kempster' s bin Chance h b aged 7 to 4 each agst Russell Frost and the Char ity filly. Chance took the lead an d ma d e th e runn ing for a mil e and a quarter ; Russell Frost then went in front, and after disposing of Fnale raan, was collared by the filly a feN lengths from the chair, and beaten en the 'post by a head. The Gorhambure Stakes (handicap) of 25 sou. each, 15 f t, and 3 only if cieelared, with 50 added from the Fund; the winner of the Newmarket Stakes, or the Chester Cup, 71bs extra, of the Suffolk Stakes slbs extra; the second to save his stake. Fir Clump in. 50 subs, 29 of whom declared. Mr. S. Stanley's The G..; yrs,--ms Genius 47 t 41b (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Graydon's Cli n k er, 5 yrs, Bst 31b ... .. 2 The followi ng also started, but we re no t placed :—Lord Grimston's lid Isaac, aged, 9st 71b; ,Mr. Herbert's Arctic, aged, . INDIRECT TAXATION. TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. MY LORD,—WiII you excuse the liberty I take in sug gesting to you a very short way of closing the protracted discussion on our general commercial policy. I would most respectfully recomin end, that you at once propose to the House of Commons to raise the entire amount of the revenue from a duty on inhabited houses of 51. rental and upwards. Tax neither land nor commercial manufactures ; but let the farmers pro duce for us corn, beef, butter, potatoes, &c., and ex change them with our manufacturers for clothing, and every other possible description of articles comprised in the utile et duke of life. GIVE US AN UNFETTERED COMMERCE WITH ALL THE WORLD.—Convert our Custom-houses and Excise-offices into national schools, and such of their officers as cannot be employed as tax-gatherers, let them become school masters. On this plan we should find abundant employment for our labouring population, and scope for the en terprising energies and capital of our merchant princes. The landowners would get a higher rent for their land than they can obtain under the present system of miscalled protection—the farmers would receive a higher price for their productions from the improved wages of the labourers. The iron works; and other duty-fostered manufactures in France, Continental Europe, and America, would vanish into airy nothing, and leave only wreck behind before our superior means of production. Commercial treaties would become waste paper, and there would be tin end to all smuggling. The bonds of peace would be closely and everlastingly connected by that surest of all ties, reciprocity of inte rests. We should soon cease to witness the disgusting anomaly of slavery existing in its most hideous forms, in a country boasting of the superior liberty of its constitu tion, and enlarged freedom of its establishments, and man would speedily be taught to recognise, in its fullest ac ceptation, the universal brotherhood of man. The party distinctions of Whig, Tory, Radical, and Chartist would cease to be known, and the combined ta lent of each would be found united for the common weal —their motto, " Party is the madness of many, for the gain of a few." I belong not to that class of politicians, who are eter nally blaming Ministers for not going faster a-head. I think that they have always been in advance of the people ; and having at length succeeded in awakening their apathetic souls, and arousing their dormant energies, may God crown their efforts for human amelioration with complete success, and commerce, civilisation, and Chris tianity be found traversing together the utmost bounds of the earth, and diffusing their blessings over all mankind. I have the honour to remain, with great respect, your Lordship's very humble and obedient Servant, JOSEPH JOHNSON, of Liverpool. London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, London. May 19, 1841. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SU2V. " Morley's Hotel, 5 mo. 19, lit4l. "Respected Friend, Sir Robert Peel, Bart.—lt was with the greatest surprise that in the House of Commons last night, I heard thee attach to W. R. Greg's pamphlet, on the slavery question, the observations made to thee by the deputation from the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, in regard to the Report of the Directors," which shows so triumphantly the success of Mr. Huskisson's free-trade policy. " It will not have escaped thy recollection when I recall what took place between that deputation and thyself—that after its members had urged upon thy attention the approach ing renewal of our treaties with America and the Brazils, and dwelt upon the necessity of a more liberal commercial policy, they requested of thee the favour to read the ' Report alluded to, of which they handed thee a copy, together with a string of Resolutions' repudiating all protection.' " It was thy judgment upon these documents by which the deputation expressed their willingness to abide--documents in which thou wilt fine the following statements, showing that by the adoption of Mr. Huskisson's policy our exports to India have been increased from 1,b74,690/., in 1814 to 5,600,5761.. in 1839 ; that our foreign shipping trade has been increased from 1,398,688 tons in 1815 to 3,096,611 tons in 1839 ; that our silk trade had also been increased from 1,940,90211 m. in 1824 to 5,020,0341b5. in 1839 ; and that our linen and woollen manufactures had also been amazingly increased, by throwing off the protection' they had previ ously enjoyed ; and showing, also, at pages 12 and 13, that they deemed it desirable to withdraw protection' from our colonies. " The tax imposed on the consumers, by being obliged to give double the prices for sugar and coffee to our colonies, that these articles can be purchased at from other countries, amounts to upwards of six millions per annum, levied for the exclusive benefit of the colonies to whom a few years ago the British peo. ple paid 20 millions for the abolition of slavery." Pursuing some allusions to the slavery question made by thyself near the close of our interview, and feeling ardently on the subject, I undertook, when the members of the deputation were on their legs to depart, to inquire whether thou host seen the pamphlet of W. R. Greg, touching Sir F. Buxton's scheme, and when thou said thou had not, and expressed a de sire to see it, 1 undertook to send thee a copy, which I di 1, simply in my own name, with the note, which thou was pleased to read, in the House last night on the occasion of Lord Sandon's motion, the terms of which were announced only upon the day after our interview, although to thyself, they were then, even then, most probably well known. As the other gentlemen stated that they had not seen the work alluded to, they are not answerable for my recommenda tion of .some of the views contained in that pamphlet ; and whether the impression intended to be coLveyed to the House is just or not, in regard to myself, may be judged from the facts, that I took my part us the advice of the deputation when uponHara are , otheratt h ev a Members , illuoand thethat, Ministry io a n y es sw—inaaieetirnrdgoeoffe"ntdohed:tth,ml7ny"Eoplfxieasntieorn with my quotat i ons from Mr. Gregg's work. I am, respectfully, thy friend, " ASHWORTH." COURT CIR JLAR The Queen, accomp an i e d b y the Princess of Leiningen, took yriage and four. attendance on an airing yesterday aft?rnoon in an Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry in Waiting, Pe sv n a s c his Serene 'horseback. His Royal Highness Prince Albert,naantil Highness the Prince of Leiningen, rode out co: horse b ack at the same time, attended by Colonel Wylde and Seymour. The Princes paid a visit to the Dulls of r e a a n n i ci ! bridge at Cambridge House. The Duchess of Kent vi s ited her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of the Quee n , The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, and attended by Lady Portman, Lord. Poltimore, Hon. W. Cowper, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel Wylde, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence lasa evening. The Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George Cowper, also honoured the Opera with their presence last evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the Hon. Sophia Wheatley, drove out in a carriage yesterday. Her Royal highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing. yesterday in a carriage and four. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Glouceste r y es) terday at Gloucester House. ' The Prince of Leiningen visited the Duchess of Kent yester day at Clarence House. The Duke of Cambridge left town at nine o'clock yesterday morning for the royal Military College at Sandhurst. A Deputation, consisting of the Rev. Dr. Fletcher, Rev. T. Atkins, Mr. Greig, 111 r. Joseph Hume, M.P., Alr. Thomas Easthope, M P., Rev. John Burnet, Rev. T. Binney, Rev. J. P. Marsell, Rev. Dr. Thomas Price, Rev. Dr. Leifchild, and the Rev. J. H. Hinton, had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Burge, Agent for Jamaica, and Mr. Saintsburg, s e _ cretary of the West India Body, transacted business at the Co lonial-office yesterday. Mr. Hindley and Mr. Tulk had interviews with the Marquis of Normauy yesterday at the Home-office. Ihe Marquis of Normanby will give a full-dress dinner to a large party at his residence in Hill-street, on Friday, in etle bration of her Majesty's birth-day. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday and resumed the hearing of the Appeal relative to the Will of the late Mr. Wood, of Gloucester. The Attorney -General was heard by th e i r L or d s hip s u nti the risi ng of the Court at four o'clock. SUBSTITUTE THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDA Y, MAY 19, 1811. • PARLIAMENTARY I (From the Votes and Proceedings of the M TUESDAY, MAY 18. WA YS AND MEA MINORITY—AYES, '(FOR LORD JOHN RUSSELL Alsercromby, G It. ' Gillon, W. D. Acheson, Viscount Gishorne, T. Adam, Sir Charles Gordon, Robert Aglionby, H. A. Grattan, Henry Ainsworth, Peter Greenaway, Charles Alston, Rowland Greg, It. H, Andover, Viscount Greig, D. .Anson, Hon. Colonel Grey, Sir C. krc h b old , Robert 1 Grey, Sir G. Armstrong, Andrew Grosvenor, Lord R. Bainbridge, E. T. Grote, G. Baines, E. Guest, J. Bannerman, A. Hall, Sir B. Baring, F. T. Haste, A. Barnard, E. G. Hawes, B. Barron, H. W. Hawkins, J. H. Barry, G. S. Hayter, W. G. Beamish, F. B. Heathceat, J. Bellew, R. M. Hector, C. J. It wes, T. Hill, Lord A. M. C. Blackett, C. Hineley, C , arles Blake, M. J. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Blake, W. J. Hobhouse, T. . Blake, Mark Hodges, T. L Blewitt, Reginald Holland, Robert i.orlkiii, John James Horsman, Edward Bowes, J. Hoskins, K. Brabazon, Lord Howard, B. G. Bridgman, Hewitt Howard, F. J. Briscoe, .I. Howard, P. H. Brocklehurst, J. Howard, Sir R. Brodie, W. D. Howard, C. W. G. Brotherton, J. i-inwick, Lord Browne, It. D. Hume, J. Bryan, George Humphery, J. Boller, C. Hurst, It. H. Buller, E. Hutchins, E. J. Bulwer, Sir E. L. Hutt, W. Busfeild, William Hutton, R. BY ng, beorge James, V 1 illiam Ilyng, Hon. G. S. Jervis, J. Callaghan. D. Jervis, Swynfen Campbell, Sir J. Johnson, General Carew, Hon. R. S. Labouchere, H. Cavendish, G. H. Langdale, Hon. C. ' Chalmers, P. Langton, Col. G. Childers, J. W. Lasceiles, W. S. Clay, W. Leader, J. I'. Clements, Lord Lemon, Sir C. , 'live, E. B. Lennox, Lord G. 1 Collier, John Lister, E. C. Collins, William Listowel, Earl of Colquhoun, Sir James Loch, James Corbally, M. it Lushington, C. Cowper, Hon. W. F. Lynch, A. H. Craig, W (.1 M.‘cauley, T. B. Crawford, W. Macnamara, W. Currie, Raikes M'T aggart , J. Dalmeny, Lord Marshall, W. Dashwood, G. H. Marsland, H. Dennistoun, J. Martin, J. Divett, E. Martin, Thomas B. Duff, James Maui; Hon. Fox Duke, Sir James Plelgusid, Lord Duncan, Viscount Mild,ay, P. St. John Duncombe, 'l'. S. Milton, Lord Dundas, W. D. . Molosivorth, Su W, Dundas, Frederick Morpeth, Viscount Dundas, David Morris, David Easthope, John Muntz, G. F. Edwards, Sir J. Murray. A. Elliot, Hon. J. E. Muskett, George A. Ellice. A. Nagle, Sir R. Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Noel, C. G. Ellice, E. Notreys, Sir D. J. Ellis, Wynn O'Brien, Cornelius Erle, William O'Brien, \V. Smith Etwall, R. O'Callaghan, D. Euston, Earl of O'Connell, D. Evans, Sir De Lacy O'Connell, J. Evans, G. O'Connell, M. J. Evans, W. O'Connell, M. Ewart, W. O'F erra ll , R. M . Fazakerley, J. N. Ord, W. Ferguson, Sir Robert Oswald, James Ferguson, Colonel Paget, Lord A. Fielden, J. Paget, F. Fitzalan, :.ord Palmer, C. F. Fitzroy, Lord Charles Paliner.ton, Visa.. Fitzwiiliam, G. W. P a r ne ll, Sir H. F.eetwood, H. Pattison, J. Fort, John Pechell, Captain Fortescue, T, Pendarves, E. W. French, F. Phiihips Sir It. P. Philips, 11,1 iIVISIOIsL louse of Commons.) TELLERS. Stanley, E. J. Parker, John MAJORITY—NOES, (FOR LORD SANDON'S AM Acland, Sir T. D. Farnham, E. B. &'Court, Capt. E. Farraud, Robert Adare, Lord t eilden, W. Alexander, N. Fellowes, Edward Alford, Viscount Filmer, Sir Edward Antrobus, Edward Fitzroy, Hon. H. Arbuthnot, Hon. H Fleming, J. Archdall, General Foley, E. T. Ashley, Lora Follett, Sir William Ashley, Hon. H. Forester, Hon. G. Attwood, W. Fox, S 1. Attwood, 31. Fresndeld, J. W. Ilagge, W. Gaskell, James Mines Bagot, Hon. W. Gladstone, J. N. Fiailey, Joseph Gladstone, W. E. atiley, Joseph, jun. Glynne, Sir S. R. tiailhe, Colonel H. Goddard, Ambrose Baillie, H. J. Godson, It. Baker, Edward Gordon, Hon. W. Baldwin, C. B. Go re , O. W. Baring, F. Goring, H. D. Baring, W. B. Goulburn, Henry Barneby, J. Gr.ham, Sir James Barrington, Viscount Granby, Marquis of Basset, John Grant, Sir A. C. Bateson, Sir R. Greene, T. Bell, Matthew Grimsditch, Thomas Benett, John Griniston, Lord Bentiock, Lord G. Hale, R. Blagdon Berkeley, F. H. Haltiird, H. B'thell, R. Hamilton, C. J. B. Blackburne, I. Hamilton, Lord C. Blackstone, W. S. Han; ley, H. Blair, James Harcourt, G. G. Blak era or e, R. Harcourt, G. S. Blenmerhassett„ A. Hardinge, Sir H. Boidero, H. G. Harland, W. C. Uolling, W. Hawkes, T. Potfiel,i, Beriah Hayes, Sir E. Bradshaw, James Heathcotc, G. J. i. , raniston, T. W. Heneage. E. liroadley, H. Heneagc, G W. iiroadwood, Henry Henniker, Lord Broke, ,ir A. B. Hepburn, Sir T. B. Brownrigg, J. S. Herbert, Hon. S. Bruce, Lord E %lerries, Jehn C. Breve, C. L. C. Hill, Sir Rowland Bruen, Colonel Hillsborough, Earl Bruges, W. H. L. Hinge, J. H. Buck, L. W. Hodgson, Frederick Buller ' Sir J. Y. H o d gson , Ri c h ard Burr, Il igfortl Hogg, J, W. Burrell, Sir C. M. Volines, W. A'Court Burroughes, H. Holmes, W. Calcralt, J. H. 1 tope, Hon. C. Campbell, Sir H. P. Hope, H. T. Canning, Sir S. Hope, G. W. Cantilupe, Lord Hotham, Lord Castlereagh, Viscount Houldsworth, T. Cavendish, Hon. C. Houston, George Cayley, E. S. Hughes W. B. Chapman, A. Hurt, Francis Cholmondeley, H. Ingestrie, Lord Christopher, R. A. Ingham, Robert Chute, W. L. W. Inglis, Sir R. H. Clements, H. J. Irton, S. Clerk, Sir George Irving, John Clive, Robert Jackson, Serjeant ochrare, Sir T. games, Sir W. C. Codrington ' C. W. Je rm y n , Lo r d Cole, Hon. A. Johnstone, Hope Colquheun, J. C. Jones, John Compton, H. C. Jones, Theobald Conolly, E. Kelburne, Lord Cooper, E. J. K e lly, Fit zro y Coote, Sir C. Kemble, Henry Carry, Right Hon. H. Kerrison, Sir E. Courtenay, Philip Kirk, Peter Cresswell, Cresswell knatchbull, Sir It. Crewe, Sir 6. Knight, H. G. Cripps, J. Knightley, Sir C. Dalrymple, Sir A. Law, Hon. C. E. Darner, Hon. G. Lefroy, D-. T. Darby, George Lennox, Lord A. Darlington, Earl of Liddell, H. 'l'. Davenport, J. Lincoln, Earl of De Horsey, S. H. Lindsay. H. DU, Q. Litton, Edward D'lsr,eli, Benjamin Lockhart, A. M. Dottin, Abel Rous Long, W. Douglas, Sir C. Lowther, i'nlonel Douro, Marquis of Lowther, Viscount Dowdeswell. W. Lowther, J. H. Drummond, H. H. Lucas, E. Dugdale, W. S. Lushington, Hon. S. Duimar, George Lygon, Hon. Lien. Duncombe, W. Mackenzie, T. Duncombe, A. Mackenzie, W. F. Dungannon, Lord Mackinnon, W. A. Du e're, George Maclean, 4 East, J. Huller Mahon, Lord Eaton, R. J. Maidstone, Lord Egerton, W. T. Manners, Lord C. Egerton, Sir P. Mars:and, T. Eliot, Lord Marton, George Ellis, J. Master, Colonel Estcourt, T. G. B. Mathew, G. B, 317. ENDMENT.) Maunsell, T. P. Meynell, H. Miles, P. S. Miles, W. Miller, W. h. ..dilnes, Richard Monypenny T. C. Mordaunt, 5 5 . I. Moreton, A. H. Morgan, Octavius Neeld, Joseph Neeld, John Nichol!, J. Norreys, Lord Northland, Lord Ossulston, Lou d Owen, Sir John Packe, C. W. Pakington, J. S. Palmer, Robert Parker, Montague Parker, T. A. W. Patten, Wilson Peel, Hon. Sir R Peel, Colonel . 1 . Pemberton, Thomas Perceval, Colonel Pigot, R. Planta, J. Pion; ptre, J. P. Polhill, Frederick Pollen, Sir J. W, Pollock, Sir F. Powell, Colonel Powerwourt, Lord Praeul, W. T Price, Richard Pringle, A. Pusey, P. Rae, sir William Reid, Sir John R. Richards, R. Rickford, W. Rolleston, t. Rose, Sir George Round, C. G. Round, John flushbrook, Colonel Rustiout, George St. Paul, Horace Sanderson, K. Bandon, Lord Scarlett, J Y. Shaw, Fr, derick Sheppard, T. Shit'ey, E. J. Sibthorp, Colonel Smith, Abel Smyth, Sir H. Smythe, Ho ~ G. Somer.et, Lord G. Sotheron, T. E. Spry, Sir S. T, Stanley, E. Stanley. Lord Stewart, John Sturt, H. C. Style, Sir Charles Teignmouth, Lor Tennent, J. E. Theiiger, F. Thomas, Colonel Thompson, Aid. Thornhill, Geom. Tollemache F. J. Tomline, Gorge Townley, R. G. Trench, Sir r. Trevor, Hon. R. Trotter, J. Tyrell, Sir J. T. Vere, Sir C B. Verner, Colonel Villiers. Lord Vivian, J. E. Waddington, H. S. Walsh, Sir John Walter, John Welby, G. E. Whitmore, T. Wilbraham, Hon. B. Williams, Robert Williams ' T. P. Wilmot, Sir E. Wodehouse, Hon.E. Wood, Colonel Wood, Colonel T. Worsley, Lord Wyndham, W Wynn, C. W. Yorke, Hon. E. T. Young. John Young, Sir L. W. TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir T. Baling, H. B. FOR THE MOTION. Anson, Sir George Bugler, Colonel Campbell, W. F. Cave. (Away Crawley, S Chapman, Sir M. L. Chichester, J. P. E. Crowton, Sir S. D'Eyncourt, C. F. Denison, W. J. Heron, Sir R. Morrison, James O'Connor Don Roche, Sir D. Shelburne, Earl of Spencer, Hon. F. Wall.cc,H Walker, C. A. PAI RS. FOR THE AMENDMENT. Cartwright, VV. L. Sugdcn, Sir Edward Jenkins, S:r R. Burdett, Sir F. Aeland, F. D. lector, J. M. Palmer, George Gore, 0. J. H. 'Sinclair, Sir George Egerton, Lord F. Morgan, C. M. Copeland, W. Eastnor, Viscount Duffield, T. D. Jones, Wilson Vernon, Granville Heathcote, Sir W. Kerr, D. BERALS. ABSENT LI: Berkeley, Grantley Dundaa, J. Berkeley, Hcu• C. Dundas, Si; Bernal, H. Fenian, Jo Chetwynd, Major Fitzgibbon, Clayton, Sir W. Fitzpatrick, Davies. Colonel .Grattan, J. . C. rR , Hon R. , J. W. Hanyburton. Lord D. Heaiheote, Sir G. Larnbton, H. Maher, John „Prase, Joseph Strangways, J. G. ABSENT TORY. Parker, R. T. LIBERALS W Basset, John Benett, John Berkeley, F. H. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cayley, E. S. O VOTED WITH Handley, H. Harland, W. Heathcore, G. J. Hew:age, E. Lushingten, S. THE TORIES. Moreton, Hen. A. 11, Style, Sir Charles Townley, It. G. Worsley, Lord ANALYSIS OF DIVISION. Voted for Lord J. Russell's Motion (Tellers included) 283 Voted for Lord &mines Amendment (Tellers included) 319 Eighteen Pairs 36 Absent Liberals 18 Absent Tory Speaker 1 Summonses were issued this morning for a Cabinet Council. 'The Ministers accordingly assembled this afternoon at the mansion of Lord Lansdowne, in Berke ley-square. All the Membcrs of the Cabinet were present. Lord Melbourne had an audience this morning of her Majesty. Mr. A c l an d' s success f u l l a b ours i n Bucking hamshire h ave arouse d the d ormant sp i r i t o f its This inha bitants, who are now j ust awa ki ng to a proper sense o f what is the i r right, and what is their proper interest. '` pattern county " can no l onger b e sa id t o b e Conservati ve o f t h e C orn-law from end to en d . " Thi s fender of " t h e agr i cultural interest" (meaning the the D u k e of Buckingham feels, and that energetic land lord'sde- i nterest) is now, through his Grace's agents, moving H eaven an d earth to counteract the influence of Mr. A c l an d' s l ectures. We are sorry to observe that the Manchester people show a disposition to recall their ta lented lecturer, and that he foregoes an en gagement for Brill, on Thursday next, to attend that " metropolis of the Anti-Bread Tax agita tion." The heat of the battle is just commencing in Buckingh ams hi re. Every parish is disturbed ; a revolu tion is actually going on in Stoke Poges ; Mr. Hood's jokes are becoming realities ; numerous enquiries and invitations are daily crowding in upon us for Mr. Ac land ; and it would be the worst possible policy now to withdraw him from the affray he has himself aroused. The Duke must be contested with, not merely manfully and resolutely, but perseveringly. Every inch of ground must be disputed, and every move of the Duke's checked by a counter-move. By these means Buckinghamshire is to be won ; and when Buckinghamshire is won, the ether counties will quickly sursuider......iliesbur fie4o4 INS. 261. ,'S MOTION.) Phillips, G. Phillpotts, J. Pigot, D. It. Pinney, W. Ponsonby, C. Ponsonby, Hon. J. Power, James Price, Sir R Protheroe, Edward Pryme, G. Pryse, P. Ramsbottom, J. Rawdon, J. D. Redinyton T. N, Rice, E B. Rich, Henry Rippon, C. Roche, E. B. Roche, W Rumbold, C. E. Rundle, J. Russel!, Lotd John Russell, Lord Charles Rutherfurd, A. Salwey, Colonel Sanford, E. A. Scholetleld, J. Scrope, G. P. Seale, Sir J. H. Seymour, Lord Sheil, R. L. Sianey, R. A. Smith, John Abel Smith, B. Smith, G. R. Smith, R. Vernon Somers, J. P. Somerville, Sir W. Standish, C. Stanley, M. Stanley, Hon. W. Stanstield, W. H. C. Staunton, Sir G. 'l'. Steuart, It. Stewart, James Stock, Dr. Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edward Stuart, Lord James Stuart, Villiers Surrey, Earl of Talbot, C. It. M. Talbot, J. H. Talfourd, T. Noon Tuncrod, H. W. Tavistock, Marquis Thornely, Thomas Troubridge, Sir T. Tufnell, H. Turner, Edmund Turner, William Verney, Sir H. Villiers, Charles P. Vivian, Major C. Vivian, John 11. Vivian, Sir R. Vi akley, Thomas Walker, R. Wall, C. B. Warburton, H. Ward, H. G. Wemyss, J. C. Westenra, Hon. H. Westenra, Hon. J. White, A. White, Colonel H. White, Luke White, Samuel Wilbraham, G. Wilde, Sir Thomas Williams, W. Wilshere, W. Winnington, Sir T. Winnington, H. J. Wood, C. Wood, Sir Matthew Wood, G. W. Wood, B. Wrightson, W. B. Wyse, Thomas Yates, J. A. 11- .OW'S COMPLETE LIST OF THE A HOUSE OF COMMONS, corrected to this day on a sheet divided into Ministerialists and Conservatives, marked with their votes, upon Lord SANDON'S AMENDMENT. Price Sixpence. Orders, per post, enclosing postage stamps to the amount of tid., will secure its delivery without further charge. J. Low, 42, Lambs Conduit-street. 13, Great Marlborough-stret t. T HE HON. MRS. DAMER'S DIARY OF HER TOUR IN GREECE, TURKEY, EGYPT, and the HOLY LAND. In 2 vols. small Bvo., with Illustrations, Will be ready for Delivery on Saturday next, May 22. Orders receiveu by all Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. LADY BLESSINGTON'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 2 vols. Svo., THE IDLER IN FRANCE By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. Also, just published, LADY BLESSINGTON'S .• IDLER IN ITALY." Small Paper Edition, 3 vols., with Portraits. Henry Colburn, Publisner, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. Us , ;DER the MANAGEMENT of 11iADA111EVESTRIS THIS EVENING, MAY 19. Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcourt Courtly, Bart., Mr. W. farien ; Max Hark away, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Anderson ; Mr. Adolphus Spanker, Mr. Keeley; Mr. Dazzle, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mark Meddle, Mr. Harley ; Grace Harkaway, Madame Vestris ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Nisbett ; Mrs. Pert, Mrs. Humbv. Alter which will be repeated, the Grand Romantic Fairy Ex. travaganza, entitled BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Beauty, Aladame Vestris : The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison; John Quill, Mr. Harley ; Dressalinda, Miss Rainforth ; Mar rygolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. To-morrow, The School for Scandal, with Beauty and the Beast. Doors to to opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven o'Clock. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 25. 6d. ; Pit, s. ; Second Price, 2!.; Gallery, Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets ai.sy oe had upon application. I'rivate Boxts to be had so'ely of Mr. Andress, bookseller, 67. New Bond-street. LtOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANACTEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE: AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Triumphant Career of " Claude Du Val, the Ladies' High wayman," no drama since the production of " Jack Shep pard " has made so decided a hit. Revival Rafael the Libertine, and first appearance of Mr. J. S. Balls in the cha racter of Rafael. "I'HIS EVENING, MAY 19, Will be acted a Grand Romantic Drama, entitled LOVE, HATRED, AND REVENGE; OR, THE CON QUEST OF TARANT/E. Characters by Messrs. H. Hughes, Hicks, Haines, Hislop, Buckingham, Mrs. H. Hughes, &c. After which, an Historical and Domestic Drama, entitled CLAUDE DU VAL, THE LADIES' HIGHWAYMAN. With entirely new local and beautiful Scenery, extensive Ma chinery, real horses and carriages, &c. Claude Duval, Mr. J. S. Balls. Supported by the must powerful Company in London. To conclude with RAFAEL THE LIBERTINE. Rafael, Mr. J. S. Balls ; Pedro, Mr. W. Smith ; Maria, H. Vining ; Inisells, Miss Martin. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Miss Vincent as the Heroine of Domestic Drama, and the New Legendary Romance of " Roolcwood!" with a New Pit, a New Gallery, and New Splendid Decorations ! THIS EVENING, MAY 19, AND TO-MORROW, A New Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, emitled SIMON LEE; OR, THE MURDER OF FIVE-FIELDS' COPSE. Simon Lee, Mr. E. F. uaville ; and Grace Hatherleigh, Miss Vincent. After which, the Romance of ROOKWOOD ; OR, THE LEGEND OF THE OLD LIME TREE. Dick Turpin by Miss Vincent, with the Flash Songs oI " Hurrah for the Game of High 'fob/ !" " Nix try Dolly . Pals, Fake away !" and " 114 Bonny Black Bess." To conclude with a New Drama, called THE BOOK OF FATE. Krantz Tidlitz, Mr. Gardner; Gabello, Mr. Howard; Rosa, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price at Half-post Eight. ROME ! NOVEL AND EXTR tORDINARY EXHI• BITION AT THE ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN DAILY—The New PICTORIAL MODEL, of AN CIENT and MODERN ROME! exemplifying on a scale of enormous magnitude never before attempted, the former glories and present aspect of the once-proud'. Mistress of the World ;" and comprising amongst its moat striking features the ancient Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo, the Vatican and Pontifical Pa lace, the Toridiliona Theati e, the Ospitale di S. Spirit°, and the vast and marvellous Basilica of St. Peter's. This magnificent re presentation has been entirely constructed from the design?, and under the superintendence of Mr. Danson, assisted ty nu• merous eminent artists. The delineatif-n is so strictly accurate, and the proportions so stupendous, as to offer a perfect realisa tion of those wonders of architecture which still render the " eternal city" the most interesting spot on the face of the globe. It will be exhibited Daily from Ten till Dusk, together with the splendid ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION, which ineudes several recently-acquired rarities, and specimens of unequalled size and beauty. Admission, One Shilling. —Feeding hour, Five o'Clock. j HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-31ORROW ll,rning 47 minutes aftar O. Evening . 1 minutes after 1. The Publication •f the Evening Edition of Tnit Sus coin. Rtenced at 0 minutes after Three. f- ,11 LONDON: WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1841. - In the Lords last night, the Marquis of BREADAL BANE, on presenting petitions its favour of the Minis terial propositions, declared his approbation of them. That the enemies of free trade are also the foes o! liberty, and the dire foes of Ireland, is plain by the Earl of WINCHT!'NA presenting petitions, in conjunc tion, to preserve the Corn-laws and to exclude the Ca tholics from Parliament. The bigots know that they must starve the people to attain their object. After a few more petitions had been presented against the Poor Alms by our indefatigable friend Earl FITZ WILLIAM, their Lordships adjourned till Monday next. Wednesday is a usual holiday, Thursday is Ascension-day, Friday is kept as the Queen's birthday, and therefor(' their Lordships will not meet till next Monday. In the Commons the adjourned debate was again re newed by Mr. SIIEIL, and brought to a close, after a series of superior speeches by that gentleman, Mr. 'TERRIES, Mr. VILLIERS, Mr. C. BULLER, Sit ROBERT PEEL, and Lord PALMERSTON, at three o'clock when the House divided. We shall only say now o: Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech that it was completely jejune and unsatisfactory, so far as his determination vote with Lord SANDON on the Sugar Duties went, though he gave a slap to the Manchester Chamber of Commerce—clear and explicit, on the subject of the Corn laws, in which he will make none, or but some petty al terations of a few pennies in the sliding scale—vigorous as a personal defence, and as a personal attack on th( Ministers, for he provoked some hearty laughs against the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER seated on ar empty chest, and fishing for a budget in bottomless defi ciencies—but sadly unsatisfactory for the country as tc what he would or could do in the present difficulties. He made rather light of them, admitted commercial dis tress, but thought it might blow over as credit ii America recovered. The Bight Hon. Baronet spoke foi nearly two hours and three-quarters, and rivetted the at tention of the auditory through the whole period. Lord PALMERSTO N gave an admirable account of the policy which the Ministers have zealously pursued ir suppressing the slave trade and slavery ; and In showed that the Ministerial plan of lessening commercial jealousy would enable the Government more effectually to suppress the slave trade. We recom mend his admirable speech to the attentive perusal of at the anti-slavery men. The Noble Lord clearly down the basis of the Ministerial policy as hostile ti monopolies, and advocated in the boldest language the noble doctrines of free trade. Lord JOHN RUSSELL explained that he shouk take no second debate on his resolution, but only a division. He repelled Sir ROBERT PEEL'S attackon the Ministers for holding office contrary t(: the spirit of the Constitution, after they had lost the confidence of the country, and proved by his language that the Ministers have deeply con sidered their situation, and have fully made up their minds to bring forward the Corn-laR question and then dissolve. With reference to this question, the Noble Lord made some admirable remarks, to the effect that Providence, by its universal bounties, h a d ma d e all mankind t h e parta k ers o f t h e same herita ge , and by distributing plenty at one time to on e country, and at another time to another, had prov i ded against a genera l d eart h , and for the general fellowship of mankind. The Noble Lord concluded by emphatically telling the House, in words whi c h w ill find an echo in every heart, that if the people suffer from want of food, it is not to be attributed to Providence, which is ever bountiful. but to bad and un j us t laws. The Nobi, cause of fre e trade arid honest policy, in contra distinction to restrictions and roguery, is n(Th fairly launched, and we trust will come speedily to z , safe -haven. The Noble Lord spoke for a few minutes only, and the House then divided. On the motion for the Speaker to leave the Chair, Ayes 2Bl Noes 317 ...................................... Majority in favour of Lord SANDON'S resolution —6'6 Lord JouN RUSSELL'S resolution, an amendment cm LCId SA1(1)01 , 7'", was then put, and negative-4 without a A division, and Lord SANDON'S resolution agreed to ; so that the Tories have resolved that the starving people of England shall not have cheap sugar, lest that, perchance, might work some injury to unborn Africans. The House having come to this wise decision, adjourned unt Thursday. Mr. T. D trszcomnE's speech on Monday night has roused the fury of the Tories. Till we read the remarks of the Post and the Standard we were not sensible of its great value. Scenes similar to those he described are familiar to us. We have continually laid before our readers afflicting accounts of the destitut tof our popu lation at Bolton, in the suburbs of London, and in our manufacturing and agricultural districts. Mr. DUNCOMBE'S speech did not, therefore, make the same impres'sion on us that it made on our Tory Contemporaries, who are filled with dread at having such facts promulgated in Parlia ment. We heartily thank them, therefore, fir attracting our particular attention to Mr. T. DUNCOMBE'S speech, and for enabling us t r „ s sure our readers, on the authority of those Tory Journals, that it is an excellent speech, and that it deserves their attention and approbation. The attempt made by both the Post and the Standard, to deduce from Mr. DUNCOMBE'S re commendations to the Legislature to look at home, an advocacy of the slave trade, or an en couragement of slavery, such as was supplied through many years by the Tories, is merely silly. The English now sanction no slave trade, and they have ransomed the slaves at a great price. When General TARLETON resisted Mr. CLARK SON, the English carried on the slave-trade, it was sanctioned by the Legislature, and they held many hundred thousands of our fellow-creatures in bondage. General TARLETON and the Tories advocated tli% continuance of those enormous crimes, and they insisted that the English should not wash their hands of the guilt. Mr, DUN COMBE merely says to the Legislature '‘ You are bound to look to your own people, who are starv ing; whatever you can do to relieve them you ought to do; your discriminating duties on sugar, established in favour of slave-grown sugar, and maintained to enrich the former owners of slaves, weigh heavily on your own people, and I call on you to take off some of their bur dens." If the consequence of that should be at some distant time to give encouragement to the slave trade--which we deny, the guilt of that will be on the head of those who practise it, not on the Legislature of England, which merely relieves its own subjects. Who can tell that such will he the result? Who will believe Dr. LUSHINGTON and Sir FOWELL BUXTON, seeing that they have been continually deceived ? Who can suppose that evil will come of doing good ? If the Tories entertain such a supposition, we can only say that they are as sceptical and impious as they are hypocritidal. Small, very small, is the part the wisest man can see of the consequences of his own actions, and we never could or should do right, if the possibility of evil resulting at some remote time and place were to prevent us doing at every moment all the good in our power. To reduce the sugar duties will be a great benefit to our own people ; it is doing right to them, and let us trust the issue to Providence. The Common Council of the City of London, which generally has the honour, of leading the way in great political and commercial move ments has unfortunately come in last in the dis cussions on the three great important questions which now agitate the entire country. We will •not quarrel with them, however, abour the delay, as the independent Members have at last de cided justly, and defeated all the influence of the LORD MAYOR, six Aldermen, and fifty-eight monopolists. The Ministerial mea sure for repealing the Corn-laws was carried yesterday by a majority of sixteen, and a peti tion to that effect was adopted without opposi tion. We trust that this demonstration will be followed by a full meeting of the Common Hall, and that the citizens of London will take part with the other Corporations throughout the country in putting an end to . a system of re striction and monopoly which threatens the em pire with the most direful consequences. The persons who have advocated the abolition of slavery, and the suppression of the slave trade, on high moral prineiples, will discover, from an attentive perusal of Sir R. PEEL'S speech, that he throws those principles alto gether overboard, and throughout advocates only worldly expediency. They will remark, too, that his notions of worldly expediency are borrowed from the com pany he keeps, and that his pretended regard for the negro means regard for the profits of the West Indian Planters. He would not alter the sugar duties, lest he might injure the capital of the ci-devant slave-owners, and he insisted on depriving the negroes by cunning means, well understood and practised by the landowners here, of their freedom, and of making them sugar cultivators. He mocked at Mr. C. BULLER'S picture of negro happiness, and thought only of protecting wealthy planters. Thd Quakers, and other philantrophists, must now see in what manner they have been beguiled by the Tories into supporting, at the expense of humanity and justice, the owners of sugar estates. A Public Meeting of the Electors of Marylebone is an nounced for to-morrow, on which occasion Sir eILiRLES NAPIER—the hero of Ac re — w ill a dd ress t h em as a can- didate for the representation of the borough, in the :vent of a dissolution. That the gallant Commodore will be enthusiastically received by the meeting, is cer tain—Ahat he will succeed in the object he proposes to himself, is, we firmly believe, equally so. • The Mary ,ebone electors must be fully alive to the importance of :laving such a man for their representative. 'He is no trimming politician—no discreet waiter on the chapter of accidents—no bigotted partizan—but a Reformer in the strictest and most comprehensive sense of the term. In a word, he is a man of action and decision, as prompt to serve his country by his vote in the Senate, as he has already served it by his sword in the field. Such a man is the one of all others most wanted in the present crisis. The exigencies of the time require that we should have, not lukewarm, but strenuous, Reformers in Parliament. Sir CHARLES NAPIER is one of this class—that a con itant, sleepless watch should be kept over the interests if the people. Sir CHARLES NAPIER is the very man exercise this incessant vigilance. As he has already assured us, in his public speeches, he is sprung from the people, and is exclusively for the people. fie has no interests incompatible with thtir:— no feelings but such as are kindred with their own. 'He makes common cause with them, and is ready to sink r swim with them. We say nothing of those glorious naval achievements which have rendered his name im mortal, for we feel assured that the Reformers of Xtarylebone are fully sensible of the honour of been represented by a man who, in the short space of a few hours, obtained a decisive victory, in a spot where NAPOLEON—the Great Captain of the age—sustained, after weeks of labour, as decisive a defeat That the Tories may oppose the Gallant Commodore V every means in their power is not improbable ; but forewarned is forearmed, and we feel satisfied that they will miserably fail. As regards the Reformers, we trust that no one will be rash enough to enter the lists against Sir CHARLES NAPIER ; for by so doing, they will only be inflicting damage on the cause they profess .o serve, without in the slightest degree furthering their own views. We have only space to direct the attention of our readers to a letter addressed to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, which will be found in another part of The Sun, pro posing a substitute for our present indirect and inefficient iystem of taxation: Every proposal of this nature which aas common sense for its basis, is deserving of the most ierious consideration. Mr, JOHNSON'S plan is not to be rejected because it appears simple ; for, strange as it may appear, -simple and obvious truths are the very last .which men in a social state ever think of embracing. Whatever is intricate or inexplicable the bulk of .man ' 'iind are always ready to regard as profound ; and thou >ands of the supporters of a system of indirect taxation Are so, because they have never been able to comprehend it. The object of a system of indirect taxation is always to plunder the people without their knowing it. By means of it a Government always picks the people's pockets in the dark. Now a property-tax, in some shape or other, if imposed on equitable principles, would be juster, simpler, and produce an immensely larger revenue to the , ountry-. Some such measure as Mr JOHNSON proposes will soon become inevitable. An alteration in the mode of taxation must take place ; in proportion to the all comprehensibility of the advantages of the proposed change, shall be our confidence in its soundnessand dur ability. The Corn -law agitation in and has extended to Franet4 although as yet it is coaned to the J0i14284, I Writers of every shade of political opinion in France sympathise with the bread tax abolitionists. It is true that same of them question the purity of the motives by which t4e Ministtrs are actuated. The Journal des Debuts and the Constitutionnel, for instance, who have never forgiven Lord PALMERSTON and the Whigs for signing the Treaty of July, insinuate that the British Cabinet, in conceding a measure which could not longer be withheld from the country, was influenced only by a love of place. As journalists, it is not with the motives but with the acts of public men that we have to deal. If the acts of a Government be patriotic, we feel no in clination to analyse the secret and propelling springs of such acts. The following is an extract from an article in the Debate : We are of that bady who think that the Corn-laws have run their time. In our slays, when people look on liberty as a se rious matter, every privilege or protection, whatever may be the term, which affects food, and which seizes on the population by the entrails, cannot be maintained; and it is for this reason that we are impatient to see our own Administration yield to its own liberal notions on the question of foreign cattle. But it is not less true, thst when a Ministry like the English Cabi: net, through a selfish feeling of personal safety, flings an irri tating question into the midst of the constitution, at the risk of giving it a shock, it misemploys the duties of Goverment; and if Lord Melbourne and his colleagues had no better me ans of entering on the questio n o f th e Corn-laws than this, they ought not to have undertaken to resolve it, as such a duty clearly did not belong to them.' Their hour had struck, and they ought to have yielded their places to others. Now if the Corn-laws must be abolished—and the Debuts affirms they must—their abolition will come with a better grace from the Whigs than the Tories. The Whigs were the only Parliamentary opponents of the Corn Bill of 1813, and some members of the present Cabinet were known to the country to be always unfa vourable to a tax upon food. The Tories were the au thors of the Corn-laws ; they struggled tooth and nail to uphold them for a quarter of a century, and were they now to come into power nothing short of the appearance of a civil war, which would shake England to its centre, would compel them to relinquish their grasp upon the throats of the half-starved millions. We have only room for a short extract from:: -r Constitutionnel upon this question : The Corn-laws, in fact, it may be asserted, furnish the third part of the opulent patrimonies of the English aristocracy. It was not sufficient for the 600 patrician families, who govern England, to possess nearly the whole of the soil on which 20,000,000 of souls exist. They desired to add to the profits of this vast territorial monopoly an artificial increase, resultihg from the avaricious combinations which they were able to get formed into law. It is well known that in France the Govern ment of the restoration, wishing to imitate the English Go vernment, at least on its worst side, also arranged the taws on corn so as to suit the interest of the landed proprietors. One of the first acts of the Revolution of July was to reform these enactments, and establish a system in favour of the con sumer. The reduction of the corn duties is calculated, above all, to produce a moral effect, and hence it was na tural that the modification of these laws, which are in fact the base of the sec ial existence of Great Britain, should be the crnsequence of polit!cal reform. Parliamentary Reform was the means, but economical reform the object. The Tories have precipitated, by their opposition to all political measures, a so cial measure, of which they would wish to• adjourn the execu tion indefinitely. The Whig Cabinet have made, it cannot be denied, a party weapon of that which ought to be a resolution dictated by a spirit of justice. We must not, however, reduce to too small proportions this decisive act of the Ministry. The situation of the Cabinet furnished the occasion, but not the cause. The cause of such a determination is more important and more elevated. It is to be bond, not in the necessities of the Cabinet, but of the country," The sufferings of France from the Beef monopoly is exhibited in a subjoined extract from the Gazette de France, from which it appears that indifferent beef is ten pence per pound in Paris, and that the poor are driven to the necessity of feeding upon horseflesh ! France could have an abundance of cheap and excellent beef but the importation of cattle is prevented by the monopolists' beef tax ! The great number of workmen and soldiers collected round the capital. by the fortifications, have caused a very alarming rise in the price of provisions. • The Journal La Presse says— " Some of the officers of the Octroi seized, a few days ago, an enormous quantity of horse-flesh ; inquiries made by the police in most of the petty eating-houses in the capital, have led to discoveries of an equal afflicting nature. It is known also that it is not uncommon to see unhappy fathers of families go by night to the laystalls of Montfaucon, to pick up the unwhole some provisions, the putrifi e d fish which the police have caused to he thrown in that place, and to feed on that unwholesome re. fuse. Such facts, we do not hesitate to say, are a disgrace to the country in which they pass, and the most terrible condemna tion of the Legislature which governs it. The price of meat at Paris has reached the enormous sum of a franc the pound, and yet the trade is in greater distress than it ever was before. This exorbitant price threatens to increase in consequence of the accumulation of a hundred thousand workmen and soldiers, in consequence of the works on the fortifications. At this rate butcher's meat cannot he obtained by the workman and mechanic, it is a luxury reserve d exclusively for the rich, and for criminals condemned to imprisonment. The consumption per head, which in 1789 was 68 kilogrammes, is now only 47 kilogrammes, notwithstanding the immense in crease of private fortunes." Thus the fortifications are not yet erected, and the inhabitants of the capital are reduced to eat horsesflesh. What a prospect does this hold out to us ! Ga zette de France. It seems certain that M. Guizot has taken some steps to mo. pit . ) , the Ministry, and that they have failed. He wished to get Messrs. Dufaure, Suzet, and Passey to enter the Ministry, in order positively to secure to himself the support of that fraction of the left centre which is represented by those three names, and the support of which is indispensable to the majo rity ; he has been refused. This refusal gives a fatal blow to the already precarious existence of the Guizot-Soult Ministry. ;. 4 .* 10 , 4 , • „o‘ 1 , " 0 . ; Ar t m s ' . • BOURSE-PARIS, MONDAY, MAY 17. • t lest Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pric.• Price Fre. ch sier 1 eats ll5 ... 115 5 ... 1 , 4 80 ... 114 8i 4 per Cents 99 30 ... 99 30 ... 914 A) .. 99 3 i 3 per Cents 79 61 . 7 9 60 ... 79 35 ... 79 4') flank of r'rance Laftitte Bank I.ooot.Slaresl 111141 ...WS) —llBO ...1080 5,00111. St arcs 5157 50 ...5157 50 ...5157 5C ...5157 50 Belgian Bank Spanish Active :4% ... 1:44 ... A% ... :4% Passive S X2 ... 5% ... 5% .:. 5% Portuguese 3 per Cents 2O ... 20 ... 20 ... 20 Neapolitan lO4 25 ... 11'4 30 ... ''.:4 15 ... .14 15 Boman .... 1124 ... 102 1 4 ...102% ... 102 1 4 rAILWAY SHARES. sHAHEs: St. Germain ..... 232 50 ... 252 50 .. . 231 25 ... 115 3•L 5o R. B 560 ... 560 ... 257 50 ... 3: 1 / 2 50 Rouen Mulhausen to Thann ..... .40 ... 440 ... 440 ... 44* , Urttane...... ........ 487 50 ... 467_70 ... 487 50 ... 487 50 AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Visnmi, MAY 8 five per Cents. Metalliques • lOB . . FOK r per Cen ts• ........ 0000000 .................."...... 00000000 JOil % Three 'Kr Cents. Bank shares •—•—•...... 000000000000 ......••••.. 000000000000000 1(50 —Altemtine &Ming. May 0000 Letters from Vienna of the Bth inst. state that Lord BEAuvALE, the British Minister at that Court, intends to retire altogether from public life. Advices from Trieste affirm that the Greek Govern ment is actively engaged in preventing Greek subjects from aiding the insurgent Candiotes. Great numbers were arrested on board steamers ready to sail for Candia. On the 10th instant ESPARTERO took the oaths in the Hall of the Cortes, as sole Regent of Spain during the minority of Queen ISABELLA. When the ceremony was gone through, he addressed the following speech to the Cort e : " senators and Deputies—The LP of every citizen belongs to the country—that to her I continue to devote mine is the wish of the nation, and thi- will I do, in fulfilment of a sacred duty. I will defend the Constitution and the laws, the inde pendence, and the throne of our young orphan Queen. I have ever been wen on the field of battle as a simple soldier, defend ing liberty. El3vated this day to the highest rank in the realm, I shall be the first to obey her law—the first to make her re • spected. To this end I invoke the co-operation of the repre. sentatives of the nation—the aid of a Government at once strong, independent, and worthy of her—l will strive to contri bute to the happiness of the country, and to raise her to the rank to which she of right belongs." THE GREAT MONOPOLY DEBATE.—The (Morning) Sun was the only Paper that saved the First Trains 'to the North, &c., with the Close, and a very full Report of the grand Debate and Division this morning. All the other Papers missed. The Sun will, by the time this is read in London, be also read in all the great Towns of the North, Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, York, Sheffield, Derby, Nottingham, Leicester, Bir mingham, and intermediate places, as well as Bath, Bristol, Southampton, and other places to the West. A large proportionbof the people of England will by this means be in possession of_ the sliding hold-fast mo nopoly speech of Sir Robert Peel, and the truly statesman-like eloquence of Lord Palmerston vindicating the great and just principles of free trade for the com mon benefit of the people at large, and not for the selfish class-interest of the few in particular. REPRESENTATION OF CORR.—Mt. Beamish having signified his intention of retiring from the representation • of Cork, the Liberal electors of that city have properly held a meeting, and have decided on offering the repre sentation to Jeremiah J. Murphy, Esq., of Lota Park. This is at it should be ; we wish other constituencies would imitate the example, and then they would not be misrepresented. , THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain since Monday have been very small. Wheat Arm in value at last prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease as last stated. The Oat trade slack at former quotations. Flour as last reported. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. oderate, trade pretty good, and The supplies of Meat were m prices remain the same as last quoted. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d.; Veal, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 6 s . t o Mutton, 3s. Rd. to 4s. Bd. ; 6s. Bd. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 4d. per stone of 81bs. The supply of Poultry was moderate, trade good, prices very high. T ame Rabbits Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ; Leverets 3s. to ss. ; Goslings ss. to Bs. ; Ducklings 3s 6d. to 7s. ; Pea Fowls 7s. to 10s. ,•_Gui nes Fowls 4s. to 55.; Turkey Poults 4s. to ss. ; large Surrey Fowls Bs. to 12s. ; Sussex Chickens, 4s. 6d. to 6s. ; Barn Door do. 3s. to ss. ; Cock Turkeys 4s. to ss. ; Pigeons 6d. to Bd. each Eggs dull of sale, at 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. per 120 ; and Plover, 3s. per dozen. COLONIAL MARKET. A small amount of business transacted by private treaty, and the public sales went off with little spirit. In prices no mate rial variation took place. The imports were light. TEA MARKET. Prices of Free Trade underwent little variation, hut the market was dull, and at the public sales the biddinga were languid. Company's Congou gat at Is. Bd. cash. The deli veries keep large. TALLOW MARKET. Prices of Russian on the deline, and the market dull, both for parcels on the spot and to arrive ; sellers for the former purpose at Otis. 6‘l. and for the latter at 475. 3d. per cwt. The supply of South American is large. We observe a Fancy Fair is announced to take place in the beautiful grounds of the Marquis of Westminster, at Moor Park, Rickmansworth, on Friday and Saturday next, tinder the august and noble patronage of her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and many of the female nobility in the neigh bourhood, in aid of the funds fur erecting a new Church on Chorley Wood Common. The easy distance from town, and the ready facilities of transit afforded by the adjacent railway, coupled with the benevolent object in view, and the attractive nature of the scenery, will no doubt conduce to draw A large concour3e of visitors to this delightful spot. EVEVING EDITION MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW S ' ' CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK . LIVERPO O L COTTON MARKET, MAY lB.—The Cotton Market to-day has returned to its previous languid slate' The sales to the trade, which is, in fact, the exclusive business, comprise 1,500 bales only, at previous rates. Several yew's laden with Cotton have arrived from Mobile and New Orleans. LIVERPOOL SHARE-MARKET. MAY M.-The business at the Stock Exchange this day has been extremely limited' The transactions comprise the foll ow i ng on l y : —Gl as gon 9 P4i' 2 and Greenock, 291; Great Western, Half Shares, 74 ; Fifth Shares, 1 MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 18.— mars ket continues very flat. Birmingham and Gloucester, 1 1 ;; London and South Western, 57 ; Manchester, and Bury, 53 54 ; North Union, 83 84 ; Manchester and Bi: mingham, 244 25i ; 'Manchester and Salford Fank ° '4l 10A ; Bank of Manchester, 7 4 ; Manchester and Sas" Water Works, 53i 54 ; Manchester Assurance, 9i 9i• THE FUNDS. The division which took place in the Houie of Commons last night on the sugar question has not had the least effect 0 0 1 British Funds: The only diff erence i s , t h at C onso ls. d left off at 90 buyers for the Account, opened at 90 sellers, o ne may be quoted at pr e sent a t 894 90, b ot h for tirse, a L • Money ; Exchequer Bill' s 1 3 p rem . ; B an k S toc k 167 1 ru"' India Stock 2504 2511; India Bonds 1 dis. 1 prem. :„ In the Foreign Market; nothing d o i ng , p r i ce s n 0 57 • Spanish Active, 234 ; Deferred, 114 4 ; Passive. 5 1. 7 i. Portuguese, 334 34 ; Three per Cents., 204 ; Brazilian , td, 681 ; Colombian, 224 4 ; Mexican, 284 4 ; Dutch Too 4 a-Half per Cents. 524 4 ; Five per Cents., 99 1 / 100. .„ • SHA ICES.—Great Western, 28 4 294 p rem . ; N ew , 144 Pre," ' ;: London and Brighton, 434 dis. ; Bl ac k we ll, 7 6 bare; Birmingham Birmingham 68 70 prem. ; South am pt on , 564 57 4 'per rt, r Croydon, 135 4 per share ; G reenwic h 84 per s ha r e 1 '' chester and Birmingham. 154 144 dis. PRICES 'OF ,SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE' RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Eastern Counties . 78i to Great Western London and Bright on London and South Western 384 565... London and Croydon (Trunk)... 134 134...... to North Midland ... lOO 73 South Eastern and Dover JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster . .. 20 - Provincial of Ireland.. HALF-PAST: OivP' t b, The rate of discount in the House had a rise and fall in el course of the morning, which is a singular event : in the es part of the morning 7 per cent. was given on Governtsel Securities, soon after the rate fell'to 4 per cent., and afteros!, was done at 8 per cent. The on ly diff erence f rom t h e m orto i n! prices of Consol s are f rom 90 f or t h e A ccount to 890; Money, 894, hav e b een at9o ; Exchequer Bills 1 3 pro - Bank Stock 1674 1684; India Bonds, 3 dis., par. In the Foreign Market nothing done. Spanish Active w o , Portuguese, 334 ; Chilian, 614 ; Mexican, 28g ; Dutch r ' per Cents, 994 4. The Share Market also continue s i nac ti ve . Easter Co oties Debentures, 84; Great Western, 931; London and Brig l s; 464 454 4 4; South Western, 564; North Midland , South Eastern and Dover, 15. (4 UAir T Consols, Account, 894 90 Exchequer; Eil TO THREE' ; Mexican, 284 4 ; Portuguese, 334 34 ; Spanish, 234 24' THE WEATHER.—NooN, MAY . " it e. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIE NCE , ADELA iDE-STI"- Barometer Thermometer... 53 Highest 64 I Lowest ..••.••.. Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. A LLOYD'S S H IPP ING—(THIS Do- LONDON, MAY 19.—Wind this day at noon S. to S.VI4 very cloudy. a I ti s DEAL. MAY 18. —W in d W. S. W., moderate.—Arrive na b ; Tropic, Phillip s , f rom B ar b a d oes ; N ew Brunswick, ifa vl f e ; t_ko . Galway ' Lass, from the we s t war d. A rr i ve d f rom the River Seymour, for Calcutta • Adelaide, Mauritius; Ann (steam er " westward, and Lady 1-lowden. DovEtt, MAY 18.—Arrived off - ta ship, No. 5,104. 0 t b. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 18.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrive' 0 .1 the Hebe, Anderson, from Sydney, New S ou th Wales, ile ' 30th December, and from Pernambuco, 29th March- f o r COWES, MAY 18.—Arrived the Ariel, from Lood' n 'i3 1. Mauritius. Sailed the Audax, for St. Michael's ; Nia r Y Iar HASTId, Amsterdam. n „,ket , NGS, MAY 18.—Arrived off, the Warrior. „ a from Ceylon ; Balticum, Dixon, Port-au-Pri nce ; Geore - Tobago. ato' DARTMOUTH, MAY 17.—Arrived off, the °lea. fru via, for Hamburgh ; Alert, Ahrendt. S. Thomas ; Anti Te' North Orleans, for Havre, put back ; Sophia, Tope, f or neriffe. Gi l e s, PENZANCE, MAY 17, —Arrived off, the Mercury, hem South Auslia, sailed Jan. 9.. 0 1 FALMOUTH, MAT 17.—A vessel's stern, with Halit¢x lat. half circle, and two wo r d s un d er , was p asse d 25 t h ult. in 37. long. 57, by the Gazelle, arrived here, b to BRIDLINGTON, MAY 17.—The Ann. fr om Middlegburg, Rotterdam, put in here yesterday with consid er able da mn having been in contact with a schooner off the Sp u rn, hut ' be repaired without discharging. HULL, MAY 18.-Wind W., fresh.—Arrived the derer, Smith, from Calcutta. CoRK, MAY 15.—Arrived off, the Margaret Ann, „ ru ,. c :' from Buenos Ayres; John, Barbactnes ; John Cook, De Buenos Ayres , Earl of Durham, from London to Quebeec. " 0 CROOKHAVEN, MAY 14.—Arrived the Marquis.of Aber 1 from St. John's. New Brunswick, and sailed for Belfast. GUERNSEY, MAY 17.—Arrived the Caledonia, Henry'l" Havannah. from London, ior M P A o l r - t 1 -I ' B ll . lllip M ; in T d ig S r . is l , V. M — o A rr r is r o iv n ed . M f a h u e rit F ;:: FALmouTtr, MAY 17.—Wind S. W. to S. breeres_—Arrived the Commerce, Primrose, from Aux Cayes' Gazell e , Matthews, Po r t- au -P r i nce , for Rotterdam. Sall Penguin packet, Hav anna h ; L ee d s ( steamer ) Vigo ; s packet, St.. Pete, sburgh.—.Arrived off, Achiever, Narriey 11 nos Ayres, and sailed for London 16th March. , LIVERPOOL, MAY 18.—Wind W. fresh.—A rr i ve d Mary -- Ann, Bruce; Isabella, Smith; William Can - , Glenelg an Shartan, all from Buenos Ayres. John, Davis, Ba.rbadoe s. sailed 9th ult, ; St. Mary, White, ditto.; Martin, Brown, L O: guna; Lord Glenelg, Simpson, Maracaibo; Mary , Re d P atb .: Independence, M•Cappin ; -eneral Washington , Marbu rt Platina, Duncan, New Orleans: Abercrombie, Lowthe r ; therite, Castle; Agneda, Anderson; Jane, Gillies; St- i ds; tersburgh, Fask, from Mobile ; Hunan, Jordan, Beri nu Sonnet, Flemme, Mobile ; Ocean Queen, Wi:son, Sav ann James. Edward, Howard, New York,' sailed 18th ult. ; 11 7 ah; 1. castle packet, Christiania; Elise, Bremen, put back; Lo rd thorp, Valparaiso. ;„ fro B tti, TOL, MAY 18.—Arrived the Thistle, Barbadoes, sailed 22d ult.; Fiinza, Moore, Trinidad; Curtis, Malaga. I t o ltlice - onn, MAY 16.—The Isabella, from LiverpOkee, Algiers, was surveyed this morning, her foret.ot is Ico e , one d and about twelve feet of keel much chafed, which it is ' can be repaired without discharging. CORK, NAY 17. —Sailed the Columbian packet Ant 0, Joseph L. Anderson, for Jamaica. Arrived off, the Chain Cunday, from Buenos Ayres ; Margaret, Bath, Porto Itieg' un .. HARWICH, MAY 18.—Arrived the Dice, Lawson, P kirk, with loss of anchor. jenkleleaset • teo , Baron Munch -Bellinghausen has b een appo in o ,,, by the Emp eror o f A us tri a , Mini s t er o f St a t e and 1-1- „ - ierences, which is considered by the politicians at A r i en ";! to be a p re l u d e t o hi s per s onal association with, and Pre b tble future succession to the power and office of, V rill Met ternich. VICTORIA THEATRE.—The Duke of Bru fo l li wick. B a r on Alt en , Si r J. H a y, B art ., C ap t a in il to Fleming, and Captain King, honoured the above 0 7 01 - with their presence last evening, to witness the per •r t he ance of the new domestic drama of Simon. Lee, or Murder of the Fire Fields Cope. of MORTALITY.—Never, within the mem0 .) .. .; the oldest inhabitant, have there been so many death , . in 01 ipteller, parish of Kirkheaton, in so short a space, as the from the beginning to the 12th of the present month ; 21 r icnif sons having been committed to the grave during that principally consisting cf persons from 40 to 50 yearsof ao Leeds limes. SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. SAM T 9 I OI, and SONS, Manufacturing Silver sm ith s , N o . 14, Cor° l .oo Landon, opposite the Bank of Engla n d. s ub m it th e prices. ° / 10 following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. Cottage Pattern is plain, standin g on s h e ll f ee t, the SERVICES. , "' coffee-pots with a flower orname n t on th e lid s . Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. Tlo' - ' of either is new and elegant : COTTAGE PATTE KN. I KING'S PATTESIC , p, £ S. i t 0 Strong Silver Tea- p0t..... 12 0 St rong Sil ver T eapo t ...... 0 Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugar Basin j p Ditto .lilk Ewer. 410 Ditto CreatnEvrer 5 Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Coffee.pot.• ls 0 ° Complete £3B 6 Complete .......... .£ 4 o f A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Services t . ei , be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected even' sr b j e te of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate -chest. tis of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various artiv e l. rl l3, and forwarded postage free to any part of the kingdom' Ban k of Savory and Sons, 14, Cornbill, London, oppo s ite the England. urLitioK LONDON TADLE with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Deisert ICtoves, li ° ;; Carvers, sa. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, with white bv,„, handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. Bd. ; per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts 275. ; new sliaP7l 395. ; I'apier Mache Tea-trays, gothic shape, 60s ; the 0' full sizes. Catalogues, containing the price of every article in furni sh ' ing ironmongery and cutlery. gratis. FULTON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street . Established 1820. —Ol B IBMS. .. n . On the 12th inst., at Brigh to n , M rs . H enr y Stein A 14"- ,ll e of a daughter. , of On the 13th inst., at Arcot, Northumberl an d, the 184 Henry Slum Esq. On th e 15 th! inst., at York-street, Portman-square, 3 ' lrs ' Willson Yeates. of a daughter. lig On the 15th inst., at Hobart-place, Eaton-square, dig.., of Thomas Plumptre Methuen, Esq., of a son. On the 16th inst., at Stamtord-hill, the lady of James 1311th' Esq., of a son, who survived only a few hours. Th °l6l On the 16th iast., at Hyde Vale, Greenwich, Mr. ° Alit, of a son. ____.----- MARRIED. iliza* On the 13th inst., at Trinity Church, Newington , n ;;o,- Lavinia, youngest daughter of Mr. James Brand, of --' ,t, man-street, Borough, to John Surman, Esq., of Little's tre City. "vs, On the 15th inst., at Holybourne, H a nts, Charles J O Esq., to Arabellt, eldest surviving daughter of the la te j Levy, E.q., of Alton. rt tilc r- On the 17th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster. =- 11 of ford Alcock, Esq., of Bolton-st. eel . . to Henrietta Ma,?'t n e ott child of the late Charl es B acon , E sq ., o f h er Majesty s v ° of Works. / lED. do ev On the 17th inst., the li o n. Caroline Curzon, eldest rte. r te. ter of the first and sister of the late Lord Scarsdale, ege"ii e ber On the 15th inst., in Regent-street, John Thomas Beaumont, Esq., aged 67. Gi lsa fis JOn the 16 t h i ns t., at Wilmington-square, Mr. - T. 0- - eldest son of Mr. Gilson, of Bulciersbury, aged 26. E. On the 16th inst., at Wandsworth, Helen, wife of Mr. Bradley. L . On the 9th inst., Eleanor Eustatia, third daughter of tenant-Colonel Holton, Preston, Lancashire. late On the 10th inst., at. Croydon, Ann, relict of the la Alfred Dawson iof Dorking. , T b o or' On the 15th nst., at Brunswick-cres e ent, Cold I lane, Camberwell, Lieutenant George Hales, R.N., ag_f_ 4s, London Printed and Published by 1111RD c O YO trars 4 JP No. 112, Strand, at l'he Sun Office, No. 112 * Z the county of Atiddleett.—Wednesday, May 19, I s4l . B OROUGH OF MARYLEBONE ELECTION. A PUBLIC MEETING of the ELECTORS of this BOROUGH:wiII be held at the Yorkshire Stingo Tavern. New road, (to-morrow) THURSDAY, the 20th inst., at Two o'Clock precisely, when COMMODORE SIR CHARLES NAPIER will address the Electors as a candidate for the representation of this Borough on the Reform interest. RAIKES CURRIE, Esq., M.P. in the Chair. May 19, 1841. r