The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-09 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION 13, Great Marlborough-s.treet. THE HON. MRS. DAMER'S DIARY OF HER TRAVELS, In 2 vols. small Bvo., with Illustrations, IS NOW READY, and may be had at all the Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ROYAL SURREY THAATRE._ UNDER THE MANAGERENT 01 7 MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JOMES. Owing to the extraordinary overflows last week, attracted by the Operas of " La Sonnambula " and the " Mountain Sylph," they will, in compliance with the Public wish, be acted this week alternately, supported by the first Vocalists in the Kingdom, a powerful Chorus, and an extra Band, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS. EVENING, JUNE 9, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Amina, Dlise Romer; Lisa, Mrs. Serle ; Rodolpho, Mr. Leiter ; Elvino, Mr. Wilson. After which, MARTHA WILLIS, THE MAID SERVANT. To conclude with, THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Supported by the most talented Company in the Metrocolis. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. THIS EVENING. JUNE 9, AND TO-MORROW. An entirely new beautiful pathetic Domestic Drama, it•. Three Acts, with splendid scenery, decorations, &c., 'ridded SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, the Operatic Drama of THE PRISONER OF ROCHELLE. Henri (the Prisoner), Mr. Osbaldiston; Beatrice by Miss Vincent, who will intro duce the popular Song of " Wanted a Governess !" accompaniod by herself on the Pianoforte. To conclude with, a new Romance, 41 Three Acts, entitled TIM GALLEY SLAVES OF TOULON; OR, THE HIDDEN TREASURE! Louis de Valere, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Clauae Lapelle, Mr. E. F. Saville; Babin, Mr. Sanl ; Bouquet, Mr. Ross ; Antoine. Mr. Howard; Leonora, Miss Lee; Madame Bouquet, Miss Howard, &c. &c. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price at Half•past Eight. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THE GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH, by his Mepbis . topholian power nightly crams the Adelphi Theatre to the ceil ing. The astounded thousands who nightly gaze in breathless admiration at his wauleious powers, paralyzed they exclaim— *4 Wizard ! you are the Wonder of London !" EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK, . . . . . The ONLY WIZARD, the Great Original, the Father of Modern Magi, will perform his Thousand Feats of incompre bensible Prestidigitation A mbidexterous. . - Parties wishing to secure Seats in the Dress Boxes must apply at the Box Office in the morning. Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Doors open at half-past Seven, and the Wizard commences his Entertainments at Eight. Carriages at half•past Ten. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. UNDER HER MAJESTY'S ESPECIAL PATRONAGE. The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S and GIRANDOLA of ST. ANGELO brilliantly successful ! Second Week of Berlioz' Overture "'1 he Inquisition," and of Handel's Firework Symphony. TO-MORROW, JUNE 10, Promenades Musicales et Champatres, by the unrivalled Band of Wind Instruments—Conductor, Mr. Godfrey. Dansou's Colossal Model of Rome, Illumination of St. Peter's, Great tlirandola of St. Angelo, Fountains of Blazing Stars, Grand ' iErial Bouquet, Explosion of a Volcano, and tremendous Cas cade of Fire. Admission One Shiiling. Open at Ten. Concert at Six. Fire Works at Nine. The stupendous modelled Panorama of Rome, with the Me nagerie, including the great male Orang Outang, Daily, from Ten till Dusk. . RIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. If Tiling 47 minutes attar 4 I Evening o m inut es ttraziL - 4A 4 .*Areli k 4,, e m ": -. • -' 4i ; )4 N - 6 L , - ,...amipz a; I' to, cp ' • • • • ,§un. LONDON: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1841. Again in the House of Lords the Corn-laws was the subject of conversation. The Earl of RADNOR took the opportunity of some pe titions being presented to re-state, on the authority of the Poor-law Commissioners for Ireland, the fact, which some Noble Lords had questioned, that the average of wages in Irelandis from 4d. to sd. per day. Lord Bitouciutx presented the City petition, which he said was signed by 21,000 persons in four days. A little conversation arose as to its prayer, which is, we believe, fora reduction of duties, with a view to their abo lition. Lord ASUBIIRTON thought it had been misre presented; and that it was not for repeal. The Earl of WiscimsEA declared that the total abo lition of protective duties would render it impossible to pay the national debt. This Lord has no more notion of the origin of wealth than a horse. What pays the national debt ? what pays Lord WINCHILSEA'S rent ? Labour, which now, as at first, is the purchase money of all the wealth of the world. The whole income of the Noble Lord and all the dividends are annually consumed and annually produced ; and the industry of the people produces both. Now Lord WINCHLLSEA. says that the industry of the country will be less able to pay the divi dends only, than the dividends and the br( al- ax. He says that to take away from industry the burden which the bread-tax lays on it, will render it unable to bear the burden of the dividends. That discovery is more valuable even than, the Kentish fire, for if the Noble Lord's principle be true, in proportion as burdens are accumu lated on industry it must bear them easily. If it be now enabled to pay the national debt by having the bread-tax to pay, the true way to make it able to pay more is to levy more :axes on it. We understand now why the Tories resist the reduction of the planters' tax of our sugar ; it is to enable the people the better to -pay the bread-tax. They ought on the same principle to praise the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER for increas ing the national debt, for the larger the annual interest the better able will industry be, according to Wnr enti.sEa, tci pay heavy, tithes and exorbitant rents. Lord WINCHILSEA ia'evidently an ingenious man, who has invented a theory of political economy of his own, to justify the landlords' plunder. The Earl of FITZWILLIAX wished to have a return of the number of petitions and signatures presented in fa vour of the Ministerial measure, but did not persist in his motion after it had been represented that there would not be time to comply with his wish. Their Lordships adjourned to Thursday. In the Commons, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained that the petition agaiiist the Corn-laws, about which Mr. G. PALMER inquired the night before, had been placed in that part of the Excise buildings which been granted by the Government to the merchants of London as an Exchange. The County Coroners' Bill, the Irish Chancery Bill, the . Factories Bill, and the Medical Reform Bill, were all given up. The Clerk of the Peace of Hertfordshire was again at the Bar,.and was called on to deliver the copy of the register, but, on the motion of the Soucrroa-GENERAL, he was ordered to produce a copy on Thursday nextii Mr. WYNN moved that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL be directed to prosecute Dr.' RICHARD WEBSTER for bribery at the last St. Alban's election. The facts of the case werp„all brought before the public when the St. Alban's committee sat ; and therefore it is only neces sary to-say that, after a short debate, the motion was agt ,, :ed A short conversation took place about convicts and penal settlements, occasioned by Sir C. GREY submitting a motion to make Labrador a penal settlement, but it led to nothing. ~ Withoinetransacting any business of public importance, the Ho* sat till Half-past Twelve. We hear a great deal about improper candi dates, .and about the want of candidates, and about gentlemen unrequested coming forward to solicit the suffrages of electors. We hear and read, too, of local great men, who manage boroughs for the gratification of their own pride, sir their personal aggrandisement. We regret .to hear all this, because the elec tors forget .their duty to themselves and their country when they allow any individuals to select their representatives, and when they dO not at once frown down the person, be he who he may, who unasked solicits their suffrages. At Liverpool and London, the Reformers have got up requisitions to Lord PALMERSTON and LordJ. RUSSELL; at Leeds they have deter mined on electing Mr. HUME; at Bath they have decided in favour of Lord DUNCAN and Mr. ROEBUCK; in Marylebone they are to bring for ward Sir B. HALL and Commodore NAPIER, which is acting properiy, and we should be glad to see the electors everywhere imitating such good examples, and everywhere resolving to send their representative; to Parliament free of all expense. By doing that they will be well served, not well mastered. If the electors wish to preserve their independence they will confer their representation on some thy man as an hono ur , an d not a ll ow them selves to be cajoled or seduced into votinc , for INEw t t he noraitAfe of any influential person, or for any man more ambitious of serving himself than his constituents. It is, undoubtedly, one great misfortune of the Liberal 'cause, that there is a whole ar my (~f intriguers who s ee k to hoist themselves, by , public excitement, into place and power. The constituencies should be on their guard against such persons, and where they cannot select some man well known for his public services, and well proved for his integrity to represent them, it will be better for them to select the least in formed of their townsmen, provided he be ho nest, than any of the persons who embark in politics as a profitable speculation. If we do not mistake the present contest, it turns exclusively on bread-tax or no bread-tax, and a stubborn citizen, resolved on achieving the repeal of the Corn-laws, though he may never have thought of any other branch of national po licy, will now be the most approved representative of every suffering bread•taxed community. The next Parliament will be, and ought to be, a col lection of delegates to procure or resist the repeal of the Corn-laws, and nothing else. It will sit, we apprehend, for only a short period. The people are appealed to on one particular subject, and, that decided, some new question will cer tainly arise which the Parliament now to be elected will be unfit to decide. Let the consti tuencies, therefore, not trouble themselves about selecting accomplished orators and profound poli ticians, but let them send to Parliament men determined to abrogate the bread-tax, and so put an end to the vilest system of fraud that ever was perpetrated in the name of law—bringing all legislation into contempt and hatred—and that ever disgraced a civilized land. In the debate on the Confidence motion, Lord STANLEY threw out some accusations against Mr. HANDLEY which were loudly cheered by the Tories, and. damaged that gentleman in the eyes of his friends and the public. To the circulation of the accusa tions so made no limit can be set. A libeller in one newspaper is limited to the circulation of that journal; but a libeller in Parliament may spread his calumnies through every journal of the world. It becomes gentlemen, therefore, who speak in the House of Commons, and parti cularly leading speakers, the oracles of party, to be extremely cautious in what they say, and, above all, cautious in making charges against individuals. Lord STANLEY, however, appears to have no restraint over his tongue, and, according to a correspondence which has passed between the Noble Lord and Mr. HANDLEY, and which we insert elsewhere, the Noble Lord, to gain a temporary advantage, libelled a political oppo nent most grossly. We never place much con fidence in what Lord STANLEY says. He studies effect, not truth ; and he has before now proved that he can libel a nation as well as an indi vidual. We refer to the debates on the Irish Coercion Bill and to Mr. HANDLEY'S lettei• to establish both delinquencies. As to libelling a nation, that is so common an occurrence on the part of the Lord STANLEYS of all ages, that it is regarded as a matter of course. Half their power is founded on depreciating and calumniating mankind, and more than half the Statute-book has originated in such libels. Men with a ready tongue and a black heart make long speeches against some class or other of their fellow-creatures, and, as speedily as forms will allow, the libel is embodied into a law, and after a few years becomes the " wisdom of our ancestors." We are grateful to Lord STANLEY for affording us a clear illustration, both by his former and his recent speeches, of the possibility of laws being merely the embodiment of per sonal malignity. Libels against a nation are not so easily detected and repelled as libels against an individual; but, happily for the instruction of mankind, Mr. HANDLEY has been able to ex pose the carelessness with which Lord STANLEY, to gain his ends, throws out unjust accusations. It is good just now to be reminded that the Tory cause derives all the semblance it has of justice from the vile libels which the Tories, in all ages, have heaped on individuals and nations. The Hanover Gazette, of the 2d inst., has just reached us. On that day King ERNEST was graciously pleased to open the General Assembly of the Estates of his Kingdom in the following Speech from the Throne, upon which we are prevented by the crowded state of our columns from offering a syllable of comment : " Gentlemen,—l am happy at having besn able now to summon the Estates of my Kingdem. Circumstances alone, which were out of my power to control, caused the delay. Many of you may, perhaps, be inconvenienced by the convoca tion having been deferred, but your attendance in such num bers in this Assembly atihe aovanced season of the yea' must give general sathfaction, for it is a proof of the patriotic feeling prevailing in the country, my confidence in which I have never lost ; this confidence has always encouraged me in the many and great difficulties with which I have had to contend in order , to accomplish the dearest wish of my heart, the regu lation of the Constitution of the kingdom. I shall not require your Session to be prolonged beyond the time necessary for the settlement of, matters which the good of the country will not allow to be dehyed. The events which. for nearly a year past, have seriously clouded our political prospects, are well known to you. I was obliged to take those steps, which my duty, as a Member of the German Confederation, imposed on me. I am happy, however, to add, that no increase of the burdens of my faithful subjects has been required. The ex penses could not be avoided. You will all join with me in imploring from Heaven the continuance of pear*, which is the greatest blessing that nations can enjoy ; but to ensure peace it is necessary to be always ready to make a vigorous defence. You are all aware of our inviolable duties to the German Confederation for this purpose, and in order to fulfil them 1 rely the more confidently on your faithful support and your serious co-operation, as you must know that no one has more at heart than myself the real welfare of all. May God protect this happy land, for with feelings of joy and gratitude to Providence 1 may justly call it so, in comparison with many others. I hope and trust that in everything relating to the public affairs of Germany, I shall find in you the same views and principles by which I have always been animated and guided. These are, that Germany, as one whole, wid al wa3 sbe strong and powerful ; able to defend its rights. That, it will not have cause to fear any danger, so long as we remain united. That this may always be the case is my most fervent wish. I declare the General Assembly of the States to be opened. The Ministerial crisis in France, and the want of con fidence vote of the House of Commons in England, afford ample materials for the occupation of the Paris journals of Sunday. The Moniteur Parisien, the ex-Government evening journal, thus speaks of the rumoured resigna tion of Marshal SOULT :- 1n consequence of the indisposition of the Marshal, and the adoption of General d'Ambrugeax's amendment, which seems to adjourn to the next Session the definitive adoption of the project of law of recruitment by the two Chambers, the report was spread that the President of the Council had given in his resignation. This rumour has no foundation. The Marshal will not certainly deprive of his great experience the Cabinet, at the head of which he has been placed by the confidence of the King. The Presse, which is the organ of Count MoLE, and equally well informed upon what usually passes at Court, says : Rumours of resignation circulated this day at the Bourse. The Afoniteur Parisien, whilst it had the air of contradicting these reports, expresses itself in terms more calculated to con firm than to contradict them. We believe, in fact, that they were well founded during a certain part of the day; but on Saturday evening the friends. of the President of the Council hoped that he would depart from a resolution justified by no serious motive. The Mes.sa ger and the Moniteu f r, the two official jour nals, l s s, d are soilreinntteuipidosn subjecttthoedo hiaaone Th?is showst%.hat the hn t G n o o ve d r e n e r si e o li n t TRIN nlardtg.frienhd s e , C gi o v n e s s t t t . thue had been come to on Su . nd tionnel, the oracle of M. following account of the reported resignation of the Pre sident cote otiftttihaegl , c i e u r u t c a h in a t ff h e a c t i a e f d t eart Friday'sthe the Presid en t of the Council : Chamber went of ' fl l e t C ap o p u e n an cil to the Tuileries to give in his resignation to interview umaid long, it is affirmed th a t in despite of all th e entreaties made to him the Alarsial maintainedesp his resolution. What, ab-)ve all, made the deepest impreshion on that the Duke of Orleans, who made use o f his right ismind aas was and conscientiously judged the law, rose twiceavou in f P r eer i General d'Ambrugeax's amendment. It wa s a f ter If °- is visit to Neuilly, and on returning home, the Marshal was so seriously attacked." The Univers, the Commerce, the Courrier Francais, the Temps, and nearly all the other journals, with th e excep tion of ? the Debate, give similar accounts of the ur rences which followed the vote on Friday. There is, therefore, no doula whatever but that Marshal SOULT did place his resignation in the hands of the KING, although he may since have been prevailed upon to re main in office. The observations of the French Papers on the Want of Confidence Vote •in the House of Commons, are not. of sufficient interest for a place,in our columns. They all anticipate a dissolution, and a new Parliament which shall have sufficient confidence in the MELBOURNE Cabi net to unite with it in abolishing the Corn-laws. The following official news from Africa. appears in the Moniteur of Sunday : --- ---- - --- TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. "THE MARITIME FREFECT TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE. " Toulon, June 5. " General Flugeaud's eolumn was on the 22d of slay at a day's march from Tagadempt, which it must have entered on the 23d. Two slight actions had taken place on the road, but the Arabs were promptly dispersed. " Since tlse departure of the army, the populations of the en virons of the Ched, no longer kept back by Abd-el-Kader's Generals, had sent oxen and herds to Mostaganem, and in one day as many as 300 horses. The Prince and the army are in the best health. " There was no positive news of the operations of General /3araguay d'Hilliers. It i; va,;uely said that he had met with Fiume advantages. " Perfect tranquillity reigned at Algiers and in the Massif." The Presse has a very able article, exposing the mis chief of constituting the Chamber of Peers a tribunal for the trial of DIDIEU. The Chamber of Peers is what the TU E SUN, LONDON, WEDNESD AY, JUNE 9. 1841 Roman S&tate was under the reign of Tin Emus—an in strumentum regni, as TACITUS expresses it, fit fur any purpose. We have received news from Guadaloupe and Martinique dated the Ist and 4th of May. The first of these colcNies was perfectly tranquil. The visits of the magistrates to the plantations, the object of which was to obtain information for the. Government respecting the man ner in which the blatls are treated, did not meet with any op position. At Guadaloupe the news brought by the Orestes of the dissolution of the Colonial Council, founded, it is said, on the nominations of its delegates, had produced some sensa tion. The ship Ursin, which sailed from Rio on the 28th of March, has.brought us word that at the time of its departure, the Ministry had just been entirely changed. The composition of the new Cabinet appeared to have given general satisfac tion, and its accession to power had been hailed with as much pleasure as the fall of the preceding Ministry, which had lat terly become odious to the Brazilians.—Le Commerce. - HA 511:1U RG BORSLNHALLL, JUNE I. Bills. Hemet Austrian 5 per Cents. ...... lOB% RIS Bank Shares 1645 Anglo-Russian Loan lO 34 1074 Russian 5 per Cent. lit series, Certificate Inscription, Ist 5eric5............... ........ Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series .......... ............• •............ 97 34 97% Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (IRO). ......... ............... 87% Ml 4 Dutch Actual Debt, 2% pe. Cent 5l -- Ditto 5 per Cent...". ....... .... -- Polish Bonds ..... .............. ........ •••••••••••• 144 -... New ticket ." , '.... " 3 , ............... ••••• 00000 00 •••••••• 1153% 0.. Anglo-DanishLeass, per Cent.................... 75 74% N..fwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Csot. 11 234 102% Spanish, New 5 Tier Cents. •••••••••••• *owe 183.j - - EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HaMsuao, Juse 4.-13 7.—Two months, 13 5%. Stocaffm.x,`Mar 2+.—Seventy-five days, 12. 2. Ca ItiaTiANIA. MAT 26.—Three months. 4 56. Ministerial interregnums are the order of the day. Letters and papers from Lisbon of the 31st ult., brought to Falmouth by the Leeds steamer, inform us that the Portuguese Cabinet . resigned office on the 28th ult. The Ministers, it appears, were for replacing the national guards, whose disorderly conduct so frequently embar- rassed the Government, by the recently organized militia corps. A majority of seven votes upon a divi sion in the Chamber of Deputies rendered this measure practicable, though exceedingly unpopular out of doors. They next proposed to capitalize all arrears of salaries and pensions, varying the rate of interest from 2fr to 6 per cent. This alarmed the moneyed interests, and the Bank of Lisbon threatened to make no further advance to the Treasury unless this swindling scheme was abandoned. This brought the whole machine of Government at once to a dead stop, and the Ministers had no resource but either to abandon their project with dishonour or to resign. They accordingly quitted office, when the QUEEN sent for the Duke DE PALMELLA, whom she charged to or ganise a new Ministry ; but up to the date of the de spatches from Lisbon the Duke had not bean joined by a single colleague. The recognition of DONNA MARIA as Queen of Portu gal by the POPE had given great satisfaction to the Court of Lisbon. The Portuguese Ambassador, Viscount CANEIRA had, however, exceeded his instructions by making concessions to the Holy See, which the QUEEN could not ratify. Further neptiations must therefore take place before the question is finally settled. The following letter from Falmouth, dated Sunday evening, contains some additional news brought by this arrival, of which the only distressing particular is the announcement of the death of Sir DAVID WILKIE, at Gibraltar, on the Ist instant : By the Leeds steamer, arrived this evening with Malta and Peninsular mails, the accompanying despatches were received; her dates are from Gibraltar the 27th, Cadiz the 28th, and Lisbon the 31st ult., and from Oporto and Vigo the 2d instant. The Portuguese news is unimportant. Also arrived, early this morning, the Oriental steamer, with the Levant, Egyptian, and India mails, duplicates whereof have already reached via Marseilles. She has brought home in all eighty-three passengers, among whom are Sir James Carnac, lady, and family ; Sir Willoughby Cotton, Sir Harry Darrell, Lady Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Frere, Ste. By this arrival we re gret to learn the death, at Gibraltar, on the Ist instant, of our talented countryman and artist Sir David Wilkie, who was re turning home with the Oriental from Alexandria ; but, being suddenly attacked with illness, was landed at Gibraltar, anti died. THE LANDLORDS AND THE COTTON LORDS.—An at tempt is making by the Tories, we see, to exonerate the landlords by showing that the cotton lords make much larger fortunes than the landlords. But those who make this attempt overlook the essential distinction between the two classes, namely, the means of obtaining their fortunes. If each landlord was, as rich as Crcesus it would excite neither envy nor reproach if his wealth were honestly obtained. The complaint is, that being rich, living in luxury and idleness on the labour of others, they are not contented with these great advantages, but insist on making them greater by means of legislation. They deprive men of freedom to make themselves wealthy. The cotton lords have no law to tax and plunder other people for their benefit, but even the helpless factory children must pay a tax to the landlords in every penny roll they eat. The wealth of the landlords, whether small or great, is extorted; the cotton lords' is the voluntary reward of their labours, obtained in the free public market. That is the essential difference. Supposing the avarice of the cotton lords to equal' that of the landlords, it is met by the equal avarice of other people, and the princi- ple of competition keeps both in check; but the landlords escape from this principle by a Corn-law, and gratify their avarice by taxing the people. Of that the people complain. MODERN GREAT MEN.—Mr. Carlyle has told us that the want of the world is a leader. Men paint for a guide. " If," said the Spectator, a few weeks ago, " there be among the free trade agitators any men who know what they would be at, and possess courage and energy to put it into action, they may say of our gislators, as Crom we.l said of the Scots at Dunbar, "rhe Lord hath de livered them into my hand.' A great crisis is come then, and the nation has no leader. The conventionalities of Parliament are universally felt to be hollow and false. They do not even satisfy the poor actors of them. Not merely parties, great principles are in conflict. We want less a champion of physical than of moral endow ment. The political reformation, which is bursting forth in all parts of Europe, needs its Luther. It is the work more of a great writer or moralist than a great warrior. And where in this emergency are the leading minds of England ? Where those proud writers of works who look down with disdain on the humble journalist, and yet leave him to fight the great battle and lead the wayy, to victory or—worse than desth—to national decay. Right and wrong, justice and injustice, have openly taken the field, and England's giant minds take no part in the conflict. If great authors are to have no influence over the present march of events, wherefore have their souls been given them ? The priests de scribed as dumb dogs by Milton are only a faint type of the priests of the Press, who do not make their voice heard in this national struggle. BANKS OF IssuE.—A short Bill has just been brought into Parliament, making it imperative on all bankers in the United Kingdom to keep accounts of the amount of their promissory notes in circulation, and to make re turns thereof monthly. The Bank of England is to make similar returns monthly, together with a state ment of the amount of the bullion in the Bank during the preceding month, and these returns shall be pub lished' in the Gazette in every month. The Bill was prepared and brought• in by Mr. Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir Robert Peel. DEATH OF SIR DAVID WILKIE.—We announce with great regret the death of this celebrated Painter, which took place at Gibraltar on the Ist of this month. It would appear that his death was sudden, as no account had been received of his previous illnsss. He was on his return from Egypt, where he had passed some time in examining the venerable ruins of that ancient country — not only with a view to gratify a laudable curiosity, but also to enable him, at some future period, we believe, to lay the result of his labours before the public, but they have been speedily cut short by the hand of death. Du ring his visit he had frequent interviews with Mehemet Ali, with whom he is said to have been a great favourite, and had taken one of the best likenesses of his High ness, with a view of having it engraved in England. We trust the painting was in such a state of forwardness as will enable an engraver to carry the original design into effect. The loss of Sir David Wilkie will be felt, not only in this country, but throughout Europe and Ame rica. His Rent Day, Blindman's Buff, Penny Wedding, Chelsea Pensioners, and many other now standard work s of art, are as well known and as much admired in foreign countries as in his native land, and will render his name immortal. Like a country man of his own, known, too, throughout the civilized world, Mr. Thomas Campbell, he completed most of his celebrated works- when he was young. He came to London when he was about twenty years of age, and exhibited for the first time at the Royal Academy, in 1806. One great painting followed another in rapid succession, and in a few years he reached the height of his fame. Latterly his productions have been far infe rior to those which brought him so justly into notice. Sir David was 56 years of age at his death. He was the son of the Rev. Wilkie, minister of the parish of Cults, in Fifeshire, and was born in 1785. lle was knightod in 1836, elected an Associate of the Royal Academy, in 1810, and a Royal Academician in 1812. He was tely appointed principal painter in ordinary to her Majesty. a w e h h e r e n she e la za e de d A very large agh her M fi n r o s p n t L a l p i L r o E n a r a d a y ri nightßeA be fore h r E e e L t p h a7 e r art of English e l rmi RA C HEL.—M d I I e. public.i on R e , au oience, including not a few members of the nobility and per sons of fashion, were present at the performance of this tragedy. Mdlle. Rachel was recalled with tumultuous applause, and, be sides the protracted acclamations which detained her before the curtain as long as we ever saw any star, many a bouquet dropped upon her, which she pressed to her bosom with both dignified and graceful expressions oF gratitude. The two last scenes of Androniaque were very judiciously omitted, the re presentative of Oreste being anything but calculated to keep up the interest excited by Mdlle. Rachel, who, we are happy to say, will take her benefit on sionday in a part which is reckoned one of her best—that of Marie Stuart. Mdlle. Merlin who made her debut at the Concert Room of the Opera House, gave an evening concert on Monday, when she was enthusiastically received by a mime • rous and fashionable audience. This lady's talent is of the first order, and the delightful style in which sbe sang the aria, "Come innocents,'' and Mercadante's duetto from Andronica with Dorus Gras, establishes her reputation amongst the lead ing artistes of the present season. Mdlle. Bertucat's graceful fantasie on the harp, Mr. H. Veuxtemps' splendid execution ors the violin, and M. Blaes and Madame Dulcken's duetto concertante on the piano -forte and clarionet. with the elegant singing of Brizzi, made this concert one of the most agreeable of the season. MARRIAGE OP LORD JOHN RUSSELL. — We learn from an unquestionable source that the Noble Secre tary of the Colonies will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Lady Fanny Elliot, second daughter of the Earl and Countess of Tinto. The ceremony will be performed at the close of the present season. The Noble Lord is in his 49th year, and has been previously married in 1835 to Lady Ribblesdale, who dies in November, 1838, leaving a son an d daug h ter by his Lord ship. Lady Fanny is in her 26th year.—Herald. GLASGOW.—We regret to learn that some of the cotton-spinners in Glasgow and neighbourhood are in a few d4ys to commence working short time.— Glasgow Consti tutional. TILE NEW POOR-LAW. Seven years having now elapsed since the New Poor-law was carried through Parliament, a great number of persons are ig norant of its his tory. We have of late received more than one application for some information concerning its 'progress, particularly with regard to the part which the Tories, who now claim great credit for having opposed it, acted on the occasion. To comply with those applications, we have looked back to.the debates of 1834, and now lay the results of our researches before the public. The pauperised and demoralised condition of the agricultural labourers of England, particu larly of' the southern counties, where the Rich monds, the Winchilseas, and the Buckinghams hold sway, had long been a subject of deep and bitter complaint ; but it was not till the dis turbances in the rural districts of the south in 1830, and 1831 quickened the diligence of the Whig Ministry, that an attempt was made to re medy a great evil, which all previons Adminis trations had scandalously neglected. Tn 1832, the Whigs issued a Commission to inquire " into the practical operation of the laws for the relief of the poor in England and Wales," and " to re port whether any, or what, alterations or amend ments, or improvements, may be beneficially made in the said laws." At the head of t.tis Commission was placed Charles James the Bishop of. London, next the Bishop of Chester ; third, Mr. Sturges Bourne, a liberal kind of Tory. who was Secretary of State in Mr. Canning's Ad ministration, with Mr. Nassau W. Senior, a politi cal economist, and four other gentlemen, among whom was Mr. Chadwick, the present Secretary of the Poor-law Commissioners. The presence of two pious Tory Bishops and Mr. S. Bourne must ratify the reader that the Commission was not appointed for a party purpose, nor composed in a party manner. In the month of February, 1834, they made their Report, of which more than a third consisted of " remedial measures," and that Report was the foundation of the Bill, of which, in fact, the Commissioners were the real authors, introduced into Payliament by LOrd Althorp on April 17, 1834. We shall say no more of the Report than that it gave,a description of the agricultural population of England, equally disgusting and disgraceful to the landlords. In introducing the , measure, Lord Althorp, then the leader of the House of Commons, dwe.t at great length on the disgraceful condition of the people, and on its being the wish and inten tion of the measure both to improve the condi tion of the pauper and rescue the property of the landowners from destruction. Mr. Richards (Tory), Sir G. Strickland (Whig), Colonel Evans (Whig), Mr. E. Lytton Bulwer (Whig), Sir Samuel .Whalley (Radical), Mr. Hume (Radi cal), Mr. Hardy (Tory), Colonel Wood (Tory), Mr. Ward (Whig), Sir Thomas Fretnantle, (Tory), Mr. Slaney (Whig), Mr. Tower (Whig), Mr. Cripps (Whig), Mr. stcourt (Tory), Mr., Poulett Scrope ( Whig), all spoke on. the 'no tion for leave to bring in the Bill, and all ex pressed, particularly Sir Thomas Fremantle and Colonel Wood, great approbation of the measure. Sir Samuel Whalley objected to the Central Board, but generally approved of the. Bill. Not a Tory, however, made an objection to it, or in any way opposed it. The second reading was moved on the 9th of May, and then Colonel, now Sir De Lacy Evans, the Radical (not Tory Member) for Westtninster, moved a resolution, but withdrew it, condemning the centralizing principle of the Bill. Sir Samuel Whalley, another Radical, met the motion fbr the second reading with an amendment to put off the Bill for six months. On that occasion the original motion was supported in speeches by Mr. Grote, Mr. Slaney, Mr. Clay, Mr. P. Buller, Mr. Hume, Mr. Benett, and Mr. Hawes, all Ministerialists, as well as by Mr. Richards and Sir James Scarlett, Tories. Part of the Bill was objected to by Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Brother ton ; it was opposed by. Mr. Walter; but on a division the second reading was carried by 319 to 20, and those twenty were, with one or two ex ceptions, all Radicals. We transcribe their names : VOTED AGAINST THE SECOND READING OF THE NEW POOR-LAW, IN NAY 9, 1834. O'Connell, 1). O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, Morgan O'Connell C. Ronayne, 1). Ruthven, E. Ruthven, B. S. Vigors, N. A. Attwood, M. AttWood, T. Beauclerk, Major Faithful, G. Fielden, J. Fryer, R. Halse, J. Scliolefield, J. Vivian, Sir R. (T.) Walter, J. Xonng, C. F. IRELAND. TELLERS. Evans, Colonel Whalley, Sir S. Lalor, J. At that period the votes of the Members were not officially published as at present, and the names of those who voted for the Bill are not preserved, but it is plain from Cie Noes that every Tory in the House voted ibr the Bill ex cept Sir It. Vivian and Mr. M. Attwood. On May 14, the Bill was committed. Mr. Godson then proposed to divide it into two parts, and Sir Robert Peel spoke on his amend ment, nerely as to a technical point, and did not say one word against the Bill. The amend ment was withdrawn. Mr. Robinson, a quasi W big, moved resolutions pledging the House to improve the moral and social condition of the labouring poor by the promotion of beneficial employment, and his resolution was supported by the follow ing Members who then ALL called themselves .Radicals or Liberals. Not a Tory was in their ranks; and again every Tory in the House voted for the Bill : MEMBERS WHO VOTED ON MAY 14, FOR MR. ROBINSON'S RESOLUTIONS. Beauclerk, Major Walter, J. Evans, Colonel Whalley, Sir R. Faithful, G. Williams, Colonel Fielden, J. IRELAND. Gully, J. Lalor, J. notimbon, G. R. Ruthven, E. Scholefield, J. Vigors, N. A. _ In the Committee the first clause, appointing these Commissioners, was opposed by Sir Samuel Whalley, Sir B. Willoughby,, Mr. Jervis, .Col. Evans, and other Radical and . Whig Meilibers, but not by the Tories. A division took place oil a motion to report progress, with a view to delay the clause and delay the Bill, and the opponents of the clause were the following Radicals and Whigs Att wood, T. Buckingham, J. Evans, Colonel Faithful, G. Fielden, J. Gordon, R. Gully, J. Holcombe, J. Hughes, H. Robinson, G. Walter, J. Williams, Colonel IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr. Blake, Mr. J. Buller, Colonel O'Connell, M. Ruthven, E. Vigors, N. A. TELLER. Whalley, Sir S. On May 23d the Bill was again in Committee, and again Sir Samuel Whalley, Colonel Evans, and other Radical Members, led all the opposi , tion that was made to the clauses of the Bill, but no division was had. The Bill was discussed in Committee and on the Report till June a7th, when all the clauses were agreed to ; and throughout those discussions we find, besides the Radicals we have mentioned, Mr. Cobbett and Mr. T. Attwood taking ail active part - against lhe' Bill. On J one 6th, an amendment proposed by Sir H. Willoughby, to restrict the power of the Commissioners not to levy rates without the con sent of the majority of the parishioners, was sup ported by the following Members : Astley,Sir J. Fryer,'R. Attwood, T. Godson, R. (Tory) Barnard, E. G. Guise, Sir W. Benett, J. Scholefield, J. Brotherton, J. Tower, C. T. Buller, Colonel TELLER. Faithful, G. Willoughby, Sir H. On J tine 9th, Mr. Cobbett made a motion to stop the Bill altogether, and his motion was sup ported by the following gentlemen, not one 0. 1 : whom was then a Tory Cobbett, W. Finn, W. F. Egerton, W. T. • Godson, R. (Tory.) Evans, Colonel Hodges, T. L. Faithful, G. Robinson, G. Fielden, J. Scholefield, J. There was on the same day two divisions on the 33d clause of the Bill, both having for their object to put an end to voting by proxy, and in the lists of those who opposed the clause, we do not see a single Tory. Here is one of the lists :. Aglionhy, H. A. Jervis, J. A ttwood, T. Kennedy, J. Baines, E. Lalor, J. Beauelerk, Major Langstone, J. H. . Briggs, E. • . Lister, E. C. Brockelhurst, J. - Oswald, R. A. Brotherton, J. O'Bryan, C. Clay, W. Philips, M. Evans, Colonel Poulter, G. S. Evans, G. Robinson, J. R. Ewart, W. Seholefield, G. Faithful, G. Tancred, H. 1V..• Fielden, J. Tennyson, Right Hon. C. Fryer, R. Gaskell, D. Thicinesse, h. \rigors, N. A. Wason, Rigby Heath Cute , J. TELLER. Hume, J. Torrens, Colonel Humphreys,. J. - ; On June 10, Mr. P. Ser(pe moved an amend-. went to prevent the Commissioners from prolii ')iting- the. Guardians of Unions from giving re lief out of the workhouse to such of their 4_,••• onpotent pour, and to •sucti widows, ,!ind illegitimate children, as they (the Guardiinis) 'nay think fit so to relieve. Oa a division, this sensible arid humane motion was supported by the following Members, whose then political creed we have marked in the list : Attwood, T. (R.) Langstone, J. H. (W.) Benett, J. (W.) Mills, J. (T.) Bethel!, R. (T.) O'Connor, F. (R.) Briscoe, J. T. (W.) Price, R. (T.) Brotherton, J. (W.) Robinson, G. R. (W.) Collier, J. (W.) Scholefield, J. (W.) Cripps, J. (W.) Slaney, R. A. (W.) Davenport, J. (W.) Thicknesse, R. (W.) Duncombe, W. (T.) Throckmorton, N. (NV.) Egerton, W. T. (IV.) Tower, C. T. (NV.) Faithful, G. (R.) Vernon (W.) Fancourt, Major (W.) Walker, R. (R.) Fielden, W. (W.) Wallace. R. (R.) Fenton, J. (W.) Walsh, Sir J. (T.) Fielden, J. (R.) Walter, J. (W.) Gaskell, I). (R.) Wilbraham, G. (W.) Godson, R. (T.) "I'V ilk s, J. (L) Holcombe, J. (T.) Williams, G. (W.) Hardy, J. (T.) Willoughby, Sir W. (W.) Hodges, T. L. (W.) TELLERS. Irton, S. (\V.) • Scrope, P. (W.) Again, on the 13th of June, Mr. Poulett Scrope moved to reserve a power to two Justices, after complaint on the oath of the pauper at Petty Sessions, to order relief; and that motion was supported by the following Members : Astley, Sir J. Knatchbull, Sir E. (T.) Attwood, T. O'Connell, M. Baines, E. Scholefield, J. Benett, J. Slaney, R. A. Blackstone, W. S. Thicknesse, R. Buller, Colonel Tower, C. T. Cobbett, W. Tyrell, Sir J. (T.) Durham, Sir P. Vivian, Sir R. ('l'.) Finn, W. F. Williams, Colonel Fremantle, Sir T. (T.) Willoughby, Sir H. Godson, R. (T.) Wood, Colonel (T.) Hanmer, Sir J. TELLER. Hodges,'T. L. Scrope, P. Jacob, E. Mr. Robinson's motion on June 18th to omit the 69th, or Bastardy Clause, was thus supported : Brotherton, J. Lloyd, J. H. Buckingham, J. S. O'Connor, F. Buller, C. . O'Dwyer, A. C. Cobbett, W. . Rider, T. Davenport, John - Ruthven, E. S. Fenton, J. Fielden, J. Scholefield, J. Finn, W. S. Shaw, R. W. Gully, J. Steward, L. N. Holcombe, J. (T.) Strutt, E. Handley, H. Tennyson, Ri g ht H on . C. Hardy, J. (T.) Torrens, Colonel Ileatheote, J. Tyrell, C. Hodges, T. L. Vigors, N. A. Hughes, H. (T.) Walter, J. Jacob, E. Young, G. T. Jervis, J. A clause moved by Mr. Cobbett on the same day, to make persons in the pension list support their pauper relatives, was, of course, not sup ported by one Tory. Here are the names : Blake, T. Hodges, W. L. - Buckingham, J. S. Maxwell, J. Butler, Colonel. O'Brien, E. • Cobbett, W. O'Connell, D. Fielden, J. O'Connell, M. • Turner, W. F. O'Connell, J. Gaskell, 1). O'Connell, F. Gully, J. Ruthven, E. Heathcote, J. Thompson, Ald. A clause moved by Mr. Miles, t.) throw some portion of the responsibility on the putative father ot'an illegitimate child, was opposed by thy. fillowing gentlemen:— • Aglionby, H. A. Martin, J. Astley, Sir J. Parrott, J, Baring, W. B. Barneby, E. Bouverie, Captain. Rooper, J. B. Buller, C. Ryle, J. Calwer; W. Seale, Colonel. Dashwood, G. W. Shepherd, T. I)ivett, E. Skipwith, Sir G. Evans, W. Steward, E. Evans, G. Strickland, Sir G. Ewart, W. . Strutt, E. Fazakerley, J. '.l'ancred, H. W. Fitzroy, Lord C. Throckmorton, A. G. Folkes, Sir W. , Todd, R. Foot, J. Trelawney, Sir W. Goring, IL Wedgewood, J. W. Grote, G. Heron, Sir R. Hornsby, E. J. Lloyd, J. H. Locke, W. - Whitinore, W. Wilbraham, G. TELLER. Peter, W. The final division was, on the third reading. The ayes were then 157, many of them Tories; the noes 50. Here is a list of the noes with their political creed designated : Attwood, M. (T.) O'Connell, Maurice (W.) Attwood, T. (R.) O'Connell, Morgan (W.) Bainbridge, E. T. (W.) O'Connell, G. (W.) Baines, T. (W.) Parker, Sir H. (W.) Baring, H. (T.) Potter, R. (W.) Blackstone, W. S. (T.) Rider, T. (W.) Brotherton, J. (W.) Robinson, G. R. (W.) Barrel, Sir C. (T.) Buthyen, E. (W.) Cobbett, W. (R.) Scholefield, J. (W.) Duffield, T. (T,) Somerset, Lord G. (T.) Duncombe, W. T. (T.) Spry, S. J. (W.) Egerton, W. T.. (W.) Stanley, E. (W.) Faithful, G. (R.) • Thicknesse, R. (W.) Fielden, J. (H.) Tower, C. J. (W.) Fitzsimion, C. (W.) .• • Vigors, N. A. (W.) Fryer, R. (R.) - Vivian, Sir R. (T.) Guise, Sir R. W. (W.) Walter, ( W.) Gulley, J. (W.) Whalley, Sir S. (R.) Holcombe, J. (W.) Williams, Col. (W.) Hake, J. (W.) Willoughby, Sir H. (W.) Hardy, J. (T.) Wiiks, J. (W.) Hughes, H. (T.) Young, G. T. (W.) Humphery, T. (W.) TELLERS. Kennedy, T. (W.) Bennet, F. (W.) Leech, J. (W.) Hodges, T. L. (W.) Lister, E. C. (W.) PAIRED OFF. Lowther, Hon. Col. (T.) Tennyson, Charh s. O'Connell, 1). (W.) From these filets, it is evident that the state ments of the Tories now generally made, that they Were opposed to the. New Poor-law when it was made, are, like many others of their state ments, great falsehoods. The only opponents of the New Poor-law, when it was passed, were the Radicals and . the Whig-Radicals. The Tories were one and all staunch supporters of the lsw. It favoured of despotism , its essence was interfe rence and control, and therefore the T• - •ries were certain to support it. Whether the Whigs and the Whig-RadicAs were equaliv co,sistent a .id 'vise in supporting it, is now more than doubtful. Supporting it has rendtTed them very unpopular. They now find that it ought not to have been passed, till the Corn-laws were abrogated. That barbarous law • makes all their science and all their knowledge vain, and renders the best established principles practically inapplicable. The New Poor-law, passed when no Corn-law existed, would have been popular as well as just; passed with a Corn-law in exist ence, it was most unjust, and has be-mne most deservedly unpopular. The whole guilt of that lies at the doors of the Tories; they were and are the advocates of the Corn-laws, and at the same time the advocates of the New Poor-law, and we know nothing more impudent than their assertions—while the facts which contradict them are well known—that the New Poor-law is exclu sively a Whig measure, which the Tories always opposed. They never opposed it as a party in either House; and the few individual Tories who opposed it were always much out-numbered by the Radicals and the Whigs. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. 'CITY. TUESDAY EVENING. • There was but a dull market to-day for the Public Securities, and the quotations were heavy as regarded mcney transfer', on account of the scarcity of money still experienced in some quartcrs, and the absence of the more influential job bers, who would have been able to take off any loose stock. Consols closed at 89& 3 for Money, and 881 to 89 for Ac c,iunt; Exchequer Hills were 9s: to 7s: prem. ; Bank Stock, 170 ; and the Reduced Three-and-a- Half per Cents., 973 to The Porttguese Bonds were very heavy on account of the unfavourable news from Lisbon. 'the Five per Cents. were at 33i to 33i ; Spanish Active Bonds realised 23 to A ; Colom bian, 203 ; Mexican, 27* ; Braziiian, 68A to 673; Austiian, 109* ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521. Railway Shares were sold to rather a greater extent, and at prices a shade lower. The Foreign Exchanges were negociated most currently thus : Pat is, 25t. 60e to 621 c. ; Amsterdam, 12 133 to 3 ;;Ham burgh, 13 93 to 10 ; and Trieste, 9 59 to 10. he follo - win!: are the Official Returns of the Exports of Bullion from the Port cf London for tie week ending Thurs day last ;—Gold Coin to Ceylon, 250 oz. ; Silver Coin to Rotterdam, 19,000 oz. ; Silver Coin to Mauritius, 16,146 oz. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The Lisbon Mail, broueht by the Leeds steamer, has ar rived. The intelligence from that quarter will be fond in smother part of the Paper. LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET. JU NE 7.—We have to note an improved business in the Cotton Market to-ilay. The Sales are 3,000 bales, 300 of , aihich have been taken on speculation. Prices (1., nut vary from Friday's quotation. LIVEREOOL SHARE MARKET. JUNE 7.—The t7aqsactiot:a to-day comprise the folloo ing :—Glasvow, Paisley, and Greenock, New Shares, :3 3 / 4 ; Grand Junction, Quart,r shares, 25 1 4 ; North Midland, Half 331 ; 7 . bird Shares, 5 3 4. .MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 7.—Our Market is inanimate to-day, and little business doing.—Manchester and Birmingham, ; North Midland. 67 to 674 ; Ditto, Thirds, 5/. 18s. ; Manchester and Lerds. Zi 1 S 2; Ditto. Halt Shares, 21 ; London and Brighdon, 4t3 464; Manchester and Salford Banks, 10. We have received the Hamburgh mail of the 4th June, aod rapers of the same (;ate, bringing the ExchAngo up in Loudon, thi , same as last arrival, 13 WA ; Gold, 429 1 / 2 ; Metal, Ilk +; Bank Actions. 1,645. Accounts have been received at Havre from Guadaloupe ar.cl Mar que of the lit an i 4:h May. (uadal , :uke enjoyed tranquil y. We have an arrival from Hobart of th- 23d Februtry. The private litters receved scate that several iailur, a have taken plnce the , eU~uteyve l scarce, a. , al bu,iiies in a dull tate. The Oriental' steamer has :rrived, bringing dates trom Alexa , idria; 224 May ; Mate.. 27th May; !Atraltcr. bt June. N e have tin intellgence as vet of tt:e arrival ..1 l , ritann,a ..Itcarcer from It, is sated that v,as en 4vat..9.1.1ay at blq.d's for insurance on Lei-. Consil. opened this morning at the same quotations they left off at, 8S 89 ex-div. ; Rc dotted, 881 j ; Three-and-a-Hit rer Ceots., Reduced, 974 ; Exchequer Bills 5 8 prem. ; Bank Stock, 169 170 ; India Bonds 1 3 prem. In the Foreign Market Spanish is as it left 0,23 A ; De ferred, 11A ; Passive, 51 ;, Portuguese rather lower, left off 33i 34 ; at present 33a ; Brazilian, 67 64; Col itribian, 9 11 ; Mexican. 2'4 , Dutch Two-and-a-llait per Canto., 52 1 / 2 ; Five per Cents., 99 1 ,4 100. .1 he immediate ilissoluitn Parliament. has not had any effeet on the British Market, which rater appears firm at present. SHARES. — Great Western. 28 29 prem. ; New, 13i 14 prem. ; London and Brighton, 44 A dis. ; Blackwall, 65i ds.; Birmingham, 66 70 prem ; Southampton, 55 56 per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths London and Brighton . . Midland Counties lOO - Ditto i Shares Nor; h Midland Ditto New Ditto Thirds JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster . 20 Ditto New We have received intelligence from Rio Janeiro to April 18, stating that a change of Ministry had taken place there. Ex change upon London, 30i to The above information was received via Pernambuco. The following are the names of the New Ministry at RiuJaneiro : —Clemente Pereira, Aiini , ter of War; Candid() Jose de At aim Vienna, Home Affairs ; Alarquez de Parragua, of the Navy ; Paulino Jose de Soares e Souza. Justice ; Aurelino de Souza Olivara Contintro, Minister of Foreign affairs. The above names thus :comprise three of tin" lea , lers in the House of Deputies, and three of the most influential Senators, each •f whom have been Ministers before. We have recQived Hobart Town papers to the 20th February. PORT Pitutet. .-The condition of Port Philip is far from pleasant at this moment, what with outrages from the Blacks without, and the fever within, caused by brackish water. The Patriot stares that a dysentery rages at Melbourne to a great extent, owing to the brackish water, and that a danger ous fever had found its way into the colony. Consols at present may be quoted at the opening price of the morning, 891 89, ex -dividend ; Reduced, 88 . 4 is ; Exchequer Bias, 8 6 prem. ; Bank Stock, 170 ; India Bonds, 1 prem. par. In the Foreign .Market scarce a bargain doing. Spanish Ac tive, 234-; Portuguese, 33A lower, owing' to the intelligence by the Lisbon mail this morning. ' 'Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52g. In the Share Market rather more business doing this morn ing. Great Western, 93.; Ditto, New, 63 ; Ditto, Fifths, 11; London and Brighton, 45i ; North Midland, 69; Ditto, New, 34 ; Ditto, Thirds, 6. Whilst trade in all branches is carried on to so limited an ex tent, even consumption being materially checktd by high prices and manufacturing (listless, it will excite no surprise that the storks of produce should be on the increase As an article of leading importance we may take the case of British plantation sugar. The imports this year have not exceeded by more than 30 hhds. 300 trcs. those , of last Year up to the corresponding - nate ; and yet the stock is 8,562 hhtis. 'against only 6,526 hhds., at. this time last }ear. This evidently points, therefore, to an increased consumption; and, indeed, upon referring to the returns before us, we find that up to this time, in 1640 it amounted to 38,668 hogsheads, while this year it has been only 23,0 ,. 6 hogsheads. This at once shows the serious privations of the poorer classes, and at the same time appears to indicate that even the West Inria planter barely makes a good exchange in realising ex travagant I:rices, while he sells lull one..th:rd less. Money is I:ght in the C►t . y again, owing to the nearer ap proach of a d►ssolution of Parliament The steadiness of the Funds, ITh:withstanding this, shows the confidence of the pub lic at large. Consols, Aecnunt, SBi 89; Mexican, 27 , Portuguese, ; 23i 1. Market. flat, and money scarce. CLOSING PRICES, BRITISE FUNDS Bank Stock l7O • India Stock 3 per Cent Red 8 Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Con; t‘94 Ditto Old Annuities SI per Cent Red. New 3i per Cent — Ex. Bills, 1,000/...:2id 7pm New 5 per Cent — i Ditto 5oth Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ll pm Jan. 18t i 0 ... 124 'Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 — ilndia Stork for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent 169* Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5.... 67i Prussian. 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, ,Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 23k Ditto, 1824 .. ..... Ditto, Deferred.......... Danish, 3 per cent French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1845, 5 per cent — 'Exchange —f. -- c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... , Fretich, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 52i Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. . Ditto, 5 per cent SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) ... 92i Ditto New Shares (50 paid 63 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 4.51- London and Bi,mingham Railway (90 pd) Ditto New Shares (2 paid) ... 24 1 1 ,- Lon inn and South Western Ditto Tenihs (li paid) Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) .. B Bi Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto New Shares (40 paid) Ditto Thirds ( 5 paid) South East,' rn and hover (33 paid)... 15i COURSE OF EXCHANGE—( YESTERDAY). Amsterdam C F. 12 6 Gibraltar . ..... Ditto, at sight Rotterdam... 2 U l2 7 ;Genoa . ... 25 85 Antwerp l2 6} Aldan Hamburgh III.B. 13 12i Venice 47 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 Palermo, per oz 119 Ditto, 3 months 25 75 Lisbon Marseides Bour deaux 25 80 : Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Alaine... 15PA ,Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37fr Buenos Ayres ..... Perlin-- .. 7 ;New York',2ldays sight 4b Vienna, effec. fl. 3M. 959 , Philadelphia - 46i Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz liilboa 3sf !New Doubloons 0 0 0 Barcelona Seville REPRESENTA T lON OF MARY LEBONE. GREAT CONCILIATION MEETING. Yesterday a Special General Alerting of the Marylehone Ref , irm and Rrgistration Association Has held at the Rooms of the Association in Warren -street, Fitzroy.squae, for the purpose of taking m•amres to prevent the Reform interest from being divid,d, so as to let in a Tory candidate at the next election, Mr. HovENnoN having been elected to the Chair, Mr. IVIMEY said that the meeting had been called for the purpose of taking some steps to conciliate the divided feelings of the hleformers in the borough. He read a coot-spondent e which had passed between Mr. Young and Commodore Napier, and which had beets published in some of the Morning Papers. A discu.svm of considerable length, in which Mr. Kcnse:t, Mr. Bacon, nd o , her vtell-knoAn Reformers tail; part, then ensued, rostiecting the impracticable plopositicn of Mr. Young, that the claims of the ant,gorik Liberal candidates should he submitted to a public meeting of the inhabitants of the hot oua. Sir BENJAMIN HALL said he was not aware that the pre sent discuss on would base been the, subject of the meeting. He had conic down there for the purpose of offering to enter into a coalition with his respected and Gallant etietel, Com modore Sir Charles Napieri e -(11.oud cheers.) He had felt, atter the meetings which his 3allant Friend had attended, and the way in which he had been received at every one of them, that it was no longer a matter of doubt as to the opinions of the electors in his favour.—(Cheers.) When he (Sir B. Hall) had the honour of meeting the electors as a candidate he was met with no such kind feeling, no such enthusiasm as that which attended the Gallant Commodore throughout, and the result fully justified him in believing that his Gallant Friend could insure the sutTrages of the great majority. ( Hear, hear.) Still although Mr. Young might be the weaker vessel of the two, he was a gentleman, and as gentlemen they ought to treat him courteously. —( Hear, hear.) After what had fallen from Sir C. Napier he could not but consent to some test of the opinions of the electors, in order to satisfy the friends of Mr. Young, and to abide by the result- whatever that result might be.—( Hear, hear.) The only chance the 'levies had of success was disunion amongst the [Wormers. —( Hear, hear.) The great object the Tories had in view wts to keep Mr. Young oetermined to go to the the poll, for a leading Tory had told him (Sir Benjamin Hall) a tew days since, that they would rather give Mr. Young 500 votes themselves than he should retire.—( Hear, hear.) Another had said to him, we will spend 100,000/. rather than he (Sir B. Hall) should again sit fur that borough.—( Laugh ter.) He told his Tory friend that he was happy to hear that his (Sir B. Hall's) political character was worth so much.— (Renewed laughter.) This, however, showed that all the energies of the Tory party would be brought into play against them; that, neither money-nor any thing else would be spared to attain their :object, and it ought to stimulate all Reformers to exert themselves for one common end.—( Hear, hear.) He believed that Mr. Young was sincere in his intentions as re garded taking the sense of the electors, and that if he found that they were in favour of Sir C. Napier, he would feel him self bound, as a gentleman, to retire under such circumstances He (Sir B. Ball) would venture to suggest a plan which he hoped would, if carried out, meet the convenience of all par ties The Hon. Rai once. concluded, by suggesting a plan to the following effect :--That the meeting agree with the principle of Mr. Young's letter to Sir Charles Na pier and his reply, that the weaker of the two candi dates should at once retire front the contest, and that for the purpose of ascertaining the sense of the electors as to whether Sir C. Napier or Mr. Young should retire, lists be . taken round the borough by two or more electors resident in each district, an equal number to be chosen by the Committees of Mr. Young and Sir C. Napier ; no electors but those who have voted for Reformers only to sign the requisition; such lists to be returned ,in or before Monde. night ; the expense- to be borne between she two committees." lie Sir B. Hell) thought thi would be a lair course between both gentlemen, and he hoped that. whoever might be in a minority, they w ould most sincerer alede by the result.—(Art ry great cheering.) : ._ Mr. hieweee said that the propesition of the Hon. Baronet . was most judicious, and he had nu hesitation ie moving that a committee be appointed to communicate with Mr.• Young's eemmittee, eeid to title measures for effecting, a perfect .reeon-, of the Reformers. Mr. Gomel ascended the resolution, which was carried by a majorily of nearly 400 to two. Thanks were thee voted-tip the t hairman, and the meeting seearated. A meeting of the electors resident in the district of Camden- , town was subsequeetly Petit at the Camden head Tavern,. High -t. eet, hayiur iti the chair. Mr. STOCKER mused and ;ifs. HODGES veonded a resole- . lion, pledging the electors present to support Commod‘re Sir C. Nnpier at the next el , ctioe. The resolution was ear: ied unanimously, and thanks having teen voted to f)r. Tad f r his gerelemanly and impartial conduct 111 the ch- ir, tile meeting separated %sift' three cheers for the Queen act the roiemoilore, %sleet+ were several times rep.-ated Lie crewti in f. omit ot the house. • • (! gr car 7,rti,, " Eiwiand WoUrd he .4 Englishmen would be .!.? rids 'as they arc, tik,..14.h00e iu.4) Ph , ilia 0(1114 all ern utact : .rif.g tnu-, and it st ic.g ~f firer 'Stva.ard, .It.t.•b.' t al. , Cihreen-:, girt de motrucy laantifzie;talihrtovi,:s .ta:y to.th:s? • MORNING EDITION., (.'()I'RT CIRCF J,,t It. wvinsoit, TuESDAV.—The Queen and Prince Albert. le roinpn ed rind atto ned by the Royal Visitors and suite , left • ; the l'a•tle a! twelve for Ascot Races. The lioya . l ' piriy occupied sever.] carriages and four, and took their d pactuie io the following order :—The first. carriage her Al , jesty, his it, t al highness Prince Albert, t!.e Aiarchiones s of Norinaeby, ant 11 , s Royal Highness P-ioce Estechazv. 11 . 1 . ' second ca. , liagc containing the Duk e of Rutland, Lady Adel!" Mariners, E-. 11 and Countess of Albemarle. The third c arrigle containing Prince Nicholas Est: rhazi , Viscountess Pahne! Marquis Normanby. and Vis, mint Powerscourt. Th 6 fourth carriage, containing Lord George Lennox, Lady Ashley , Earl of Abovne, and the Earl of Erroll. The fifth carriage, containing c'iseouritess Pow erscourt, Hon. Mrs. G. E. Anson , Vise.,unt Palmers'on, and Lord George Lennox. The sixth ca riage, co taining the Hon. Alurray, lion. Miss Lister , Mr. (leorge E. Anson, and the Hot,. Sir Will ant Lumley The The seventh carriage, containing the Hon. C. A. Murray and Dr. Preetorius. he itoyal party returned from the races at six o'clock. Soon afterwards Viscount 31elbourne arrived at the Castle. . . In addit.on to the above-named diiti ng uishe,4 p a rty, ,the Rural Dinner Ci, - c!e at the Castle this evening will trielud, e , the Ear cnd Cntintoss of lixbiidge, the Ladies Eleonora aine Constance Paget, and Lord Kinnaird. • Hur Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by Lady Gorft . the Hon. 'Miss Gore, and Sir Andrew Barnard. lefft Mari bnrough House, Pall-mall, at half-past twelve o'clock day His, fin- her re:idence in Bushy Park. Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, left Marlborough House, at one o'clock, attended by the Rev. .. R. Wood and the lion. Captain Curzon, for Bushy Park. The Duke of Cambrid g e honoured the N o bl e men and Gee tle:i.en's Catch Club with his company at dinner, last evening. at the Thatf•hed House. The Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Italian Opera with her presence, last evening. A Deputation. consisting of the Rev. Principal 31acfarlano the Rev. Dr. Hill, of Ghsgow College, Rev. Dr. Bryce. H e/. Mr. Grant. of Leith, and the Rev. Mr. Robertson of had an interview with Viscount Melbourne 3 esterday in D°"r li. .! ing-street. •' Mr. Wallace, M.P., had an interview with the Chaniellor of the Exchequer, yesterday, at his official residence Downing-street. Despatches from the Governors of Ceylon, Weitern train, Corfu, Malta, and Gibraltar, were received esterdaY at ' ) the Colonial-office. Viscount Melbourne l e f t . torn yester d ay a f ternoo n, on a ;t . to her Maj. sty at Windsor Castle. ' : SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES—Yesrentsay. The sport at this truly ari s toc ra ti c meet i ng , i s:a l ma! `44° .. tingent, in some degr e e, on th e running at Newmarket a rA -. Epsom, the effect o f a n y p ar ti cu ar display 4:f superiority 7. , the great events th er e bsing either to cut down th e staka '" - ; ,;14 which they may be sub s e qu e nt ly engage d i n to wa lk s o ver' , ° r ; ,f SO to reduce fields as to deprive th em o f all public interot."..--. Such appeared likely to be the case at Ascot. Oakley ts'Ne w : market form was thought quite good enough to make•the.t% stokes in %shish he is engsged,• " ce r tatn ti es ." Carrossalt9 B' '• •: perfiemance at Epsom put the " Ascot Derby" into Mr. Xt . .' linson's pocket, without the trouble of a ra ce . V an sessibt4P - superiority over the other beaten Derby ,horses; so clear, that the Buckingham Palace • stakes 11 'w looked upon as over, and Ghuznee won the Oaks so clever,/ that the Coronation fellowed the Dinner as a matter cf course. Wi:h si many deductions from the list, it. is fortunate tlt Hst the nuinEer of cups, handicaps, plates, two and three year 01°. plate s, &c., was sufficiently great to afford unbounded gra; tifiration to those present yesterday, and to aff or d'an aggregal of -port for the meeting rarely equalled. In the present OW of the politic ri world a full attendance of the higher clog s I ' could not he expected, and the paralyzing influence of t: e l ate bat in has se effeetuahy damped the ardour of the fessional turfites that the muster on the lawn, front of the Stand, fell short, and business was fix' With " the multitude." however, it was otherwis e th towing politics to the wind, and ignorant of the rnyatelic ''.Sett and anxiety that prss s so h eav ily on th e s p or ti ng men, ' illingly gave ay to the anticipation of participating t 0 ! .... their Queen in the enjoyment of one of the mest noble of opt 'd national pastimes, and, att e nd e d in num b ers w hi c h, if un d ue r °; . ; the average of the I,st three years. were quite as large ' .1 could have been expects•d with such cold and gloomy weather'. 1 ,, Befere we cuter into the day's proceedings it is necesstrY to point out two or three improvements which, under the 2 ° - ceasit g earn of the noble Master of the Buck 'Hounds zealous clerk of the course, have been effscted about the course since the last meeting. The 116 7 ; , , V,,, stales have been compl e t e d o n a com p re h ens i ve scale, ,„, 1 • 1 ° a style creditable alike to those who planned anti those O m : 1 , ` 4 , erected them ; a shrubbery has bee n a dded to the &lag tractions of the Grand Stand, blinds fixed to the windo%2 v ' the royal one, to protect its illustrious and distinguished pants trout the sun, which, we regret to add, was non esrf. and s • suds parts of the running grounds as had been objected to . " 7 the trainers, subjected to the now fashionable process of r2„ . „! l °;'' ing with complete success. V ar io us other matters have the attended to, but we have mentioned e n o ugh to show that t .. comfort and accommodation of the public, even in little ters, have not been unattended t o . The Grand. Stand'. Wa i t opened on the same scale of prices as last year. and a ge e improvement accomplished, by pl a ci ng t h e re f re shment ro° ll2 , • under the management of Mr. Careless. I ne, The Queen's arrival took place a f e w mi n utes alter' amidst enthusiastic cheers from a ll parts of the course. v Ihe 0. ••' carriage with her Majesty were his Royal Highness Prix' • Albert, h's Excellency Prince Esterhazy, and the Al ar chion!r • ; of Norinanhy. In the other carriages were Prince Nichoril Esterhazy, the Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza Marmot Marquis of Normaoby, Lord and Lady Powerscoutt, Earl of Errol. Earl of Aboyne, Earl and Countess of Albemarle; .. Lord and Lady Palmerston, Lord and Lady Ashley, Lord ar . Lady G. Lennox, Lord Pultimore, Lord it, Waiting ; Sir 5 10 . 1. . Lumlisy,Groom inWaiting; Lord A. Conyugham, Equerry; Si • , C. Bowater, Equerry to his Royal Higness Prince Albert f the Hon. C. elurrsy, Master o f th e H ous ehold ; the EVIL :' Uxbridge, Lord Chamberlain ; Lord Kinnaird, nester of Buck Hounds, were also in attendance. Her Majesty and Prince, on their appearance at the window, and at vario9l. parts of the afternoon, were cheered loudly by_ front of the stand, acrd on their departure, which took pla te after the race for the Vase, received everi - deenonsteatioo v. ' respect. Besides the Royal visitors we noticed the Dukeof Oa t :: the crowd /0-• ' land, Duke of Beatifort, Duke of Bedford, Marquis of Ese.,_ e s' • Marquis of Westminster, Earl of Wilton, Earl Strathaven,:rs a ''' ', Bruce, Earl of Pembroke, Earl of Lichfield. Earl of Chesteriet Earl of Southampton, Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Maidstone, Lo George Paget, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord J o h n Fitzroy, 1 14 . 1 C. Manners, Lord Kelburne, the Ladies Constance,; l is; • , Eleancr Paget, Sir John Shelley, Sir Francis Collier, Sir Hall, Hon. H. Rout, Hon. Colonel Anson, Hon.. Cha t 'lrs ? ss' Forester, Hon O. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Forester, Hon: i A. sif e hers, Mr. Greville, Mr. Payne, Mr.' Bayly, Mr. Hawkers " d Rush, Mr. Ravclitison, Mr. Batson, Mr. Itby, Mrs Br an . ! Mr. Portman. &c. bee s A The list contained nine races, each horse having a vitl". he 1, sr affixed to his name on the card. As the jockeys weigh Id; it numbers wet e exhibited on a black board, placed cottspiviso u ; on the Judge's chair, and on the termination of each rae% 2 t number of the winning horse, much contusion and tilt . o being • bus prevented. The racing commenced at half - prat • o'clock, wi h s. ‘" ; t Ihe Trial Stakes of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 2 f / 6 . s s''' each ; for 2 yrs a feather, 3 yrs 7st 41b, 4 yrs 84,13'a' y yrs, 6 yrs. arid aged 9st 41h. The new mile. • (Seven soy' Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, by Taurus, 5 yrs ( Robinson) g: ,„' Lord Cheste 'field's Knight. of the Whistle, 3 yrs..• ..... • ...... 0 .`". Lord Kelbutnc's b c by Muley Moloch, dam by Actaeon, 3 3 15 ,- 0 Mr. Pettit's Lawsolee, 3 yrs • a Mr. S. Scott's ei,,dsor, 3 yrs S:r 0. Heltheote's f by Emilius, out of samarcand• 3 Y"'•• re . Mr. Dixon's ( .:amel.no was weighed for, but did not ge t , the 'ost in time. Betting-2 to I and 5t02 on Fl am b eau; an d 4to I'E* Knight of the Whistle tbe_'' 'l.lte Eiraus filly made first running, but was pa.sed, at • 40 , top of the hill, b y Flambeau and Knightthe Whistle , fornisr 1. art,ng. The Knight waited till half way in the ° l . o t tame, where he challenge•i, and made a gallant struggle ' f l ee the favourite, but w a s b e at e n at th e p os t by a h e ad. Lang ° ,• t t a good third. Match 300, h ft. Two miles. Mr. Meiklam' s 13readwatli, st 71b (Temp.ernan) i .,! Lord Kelburne's Pathfinder, Bst .... • • , J lie , ting-2 to lon Broadwath. Won in a canter,. bY lengths. The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 sore. each, h ft; fora yrs a colt., t'st 71b ; fillies, Sst 31b ; the winner of the DerbY, Oaks 5115 extra. From the Swinley Post in. (13 Sub"' Mr. Rays lin•oo's Coronatioi. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for 2 yrs old, colts. B ` t r fillies, ttst 31b. Three quarters of a mile. (12:Sub 4 •) Lord Bruce's c, by Gl a u cus , o ut o f R osa li e Sir G Heathcot 's br c Dark Susan, by Glaueus ............ Col. Pie's bc, by Camel, out of Jason's dam ............••. Captajn i'liarnson's bf. by Camel, out of Albania ...... ••• •,1": Lord Exeter's f, by 13eirarn, out of Dahli a .. ................... r tor ,;t 7 The lot went away in a line, an d ran so f or near ly . a qt . of a mile ; the Rosalie colt then took up the running; Ina":' his horses safe a quarter of a mile from home, and won 'fY canter by three lengths. 4c.s'l": , sf The Ascot. Stakes of 25 sous each, 15 ft, and only 5, with 100 added; the second to receive 50 sons outo f or stakes. Tao miles aad a half. (35 Subs, of whom 14'11 fti 5 sous. each.) • Mr. Payne's Welfare, by Priam, 4 yrs. ist I Ilb ( 08 < . 1 , ' Duke of Richmond's The Currier, 5 yrs, Bst 31b...( Rogers) ;41 Mr. Seymour na Hyllus. 5 yrs, 9st 2115 ....................... 1 . Lord Lichfield's The Corsair, 5 ,yrs, Bst 131 b Mr. Goodman's Red'ord, 5 yrs. Bst I Ilb ..............•.. 0 Lord Uxbridge's Quicksilver, aged, 7st 12315 Captain Rout na. Janus, 4 yrs, 7st 7115.. Lord Albemarle's Spangl ~ 4 yrs, ist 21b . ..... •••: 0 Lord Kincaird :na. Pluto, 5 yrs, ist •••••• Mr. flees Alobarek, 3 yrs, Est 71b 1' Mr. Herbert's Arctie, aged, 9st ... .................... . . .... ........ 3 g Petting-2 to 1 agst Welfare (L), 3 to' I s - qs,,st The ign eri tt g tier, 6to I agst 111ebarek, and 7 - to. 1 agst -'' fl l `" p ti, went off with the lead, which she kept : till the , ,first ) 9( { l.{ af, lowed by Pluto and Mobatek ; she then retired;„and Wit 'l' tier went in front, 111,barek and Janus tyin g up. vlLiten,ll 4 i ; Trey ran in this order-to the i) oitOrn ttirn,' Where Alonwte t'' behind Janus, Welfare immediately after takir die* ft ie place.. Half way up the distance she challenged; ann# 1 04 , fine - race, won by a neck. Arctic was third, and Jon ° Alobaiek fourth and fifth. . , Stve 61,,,takt s cf 200 . s.o:Yr. each, h ft, for 3 yrs old F.01t 8 1. 81 21 3 ,40i — 5,'" f and fillies Bst 41b: those by stallions or out of ''Marti ;1,41 nieduce never woo' allowed 31bs, if both 511flit' 7 , Course. Five Subscribers. •,,.. Mr. 11. Gornbe's b or br c The Nob (5 Ibs) - Lord Exoter's A bydos ............... .. , Lord Lip hu t 1 is brotherio ......... .•••4•"'00, Betting-6 to 5 agst the Nob. and' 6to s . agst Abyclos!: Nob.madeau the running'inicf won by thiity lengths. to ttey, - ~• The, (fold Vase, by. her Majesty; added to a Swell' 7115. of 20 sov. -each, for:3 yrs, 7st alb; 4'. yrs, 9st ;5 ye % d OP' n ,!'t 6') aid aged," 9st 91b ; mares and geldings al:ow7 or. re-• HorS;,.s-..that haVe, never won above the value of 5 4) . ' 4 yr i !'! Ceivi 4'l'o/. for ranning second, allowed as fo s ll i ow dd l ie, ?2 : :: il ,' . 4lbs ;- s . yrs, 121hs ; 6 yrs and age"' a .5 1 ,,• „cif' hanipted); the winners of the DerbY nirati.°`,l: ! r"q Lego 4(.1840 -arid 1841, 101bs extra; winners in 17: or tlir• .184' of the Oak. and Goodwood Cups, 2,000 (iii". as Stakes, Newmarket Stakes, Port and Le Stalce's, and the second horses in the Derby and St. , .41ba extra. Two miles. (El e v en S u bscribers.) „, rat ft Lord Westinin . .ttr's . :tsatirist, 3 y'rs ............... 0 • A t... II:: r o t; s n a t y i ' i s rs La F n ;. e r ( c ) o . t a , r y s rs ................................ .................. ........................ • Mr. Vi r i!.:rarn',T ... eleta, 4 yrs . CI Alr, Dixon's MissStil , on, 3 p. 3 ..- • ..... • lord Exeter'S Ce,arew itch, 3 via ....................... . . Mr. COedman's Belgrade, 3 1 's ..............................t-- .......... H e, et ting•:-7 to 4on Lanereost and 3to ag't Sati ns to ' di° ielta m !list ' turn t d % etrhee' v. r h o e nni t t , r o g it . t d fo . llow i e u d iss by Stilton pace, tecd -d by. Satirist, bolted at the re;.o ld so!.. again immediately, recovered her Iv ., ' wbf i s 34 Stiong pl.' to- the turn for straight ruPit a rA r ist " 0 , ; , ; 1-' she again: - ran " taking Laneritost with' her. • • ac ts t+t, , • P • thus 'eit in trnnt, but was caught after running to° Yaw Ol t , IA Lan, re .st,. I. took eh , f way U lead and kept it ha oat p 3" 14 .tte - ; her.' Nat, who .hati suit hi. ,hor,e eirby7-,!,Li , . chall - eood, a iii,•aft:i• a smart race - length.' • • :4 44- 2410 sAs. troth, h fr, Cof' the •• 5