The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

G uT) !TION -ALJ Str ZliiT of the PUBLIC . JOURNALS. corßoll THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. ONI CLE.—Th e public has repeatedly been invited to ;11)2erre and reprobate solitary instances of apostasy upon the ti i t i P t 7 i tion benchee ; but attention has not yet been called, we iti ' a' Much as it should be, to the number of prominent ss er abers of the Tor party, to whom the ignom i n i ous epithet i , - 4 . te re aegade is nest justly applicable. ' Let'us merely enume }fou the names of Clraham, Stanley, and Burdett, in the tottsse of Commons; and th ese of Ahirger, Lyndhurst, Phill and Ashburton, in the House of Lords. On this side of ._ auother," oft not " a better world," we gravely question if tee a mass of apostasy. in the most odious arceptation of the tbs",e.l2sewas ever seen collected as there is to be found amongst sis Z tee Lords and Gentlemen. These seven champions of all 4e s ° KY, political, religious, and commercial, wer h , once . lead ' 7 fro.nt-rank men, in every movement of 1 heir a ti n nte en in . lias, deeection of liberal opinions, reformed institutions,. re d orm. .0: ned lsgislation. They were emancipationists, .f agitated, '4rlis patriots, fere-traders • wrote, harangued, argued, el ra be tl e i th ardtnir and vehem, ' ence, most of them with . consi e ind vi;7;ioeuence and talent, in support of those principles vi s i ii i i a the are Low arrayed in the most veiny?, turio a u l g s t a a and the e nt opposition, violatin even the laws of fair host' i i . their f "governable spleen against their old opinions and heir °rater f.; ndr--- "Pore renegadoes who ne'er turn by halves, k _ e , Are bound in conscience to be double knaves." s'ltiltrare. the chiefS cif the party that now aspire to ruLe d t t h h i e s lieis4 , such must be the chief depositaries of power, hs. , . of tl.e hig':est trusts and prifermentsinthe . Stat e e n , h s vakl the Tories regain office. A Cabinet composed of . m " hove ou ht tole styled :' The Ayostates." There is to • focsrcasion for to dra w t h e portraits of any of these candidates eli o rhile confidence. O ne h as d as h ed eft t h e portrait o f e ie,c_ erihed ; Sir James Graham h as pa i n t e d L or d Abirger, and lithe picture "r ecreant W h i g. " th theins he made tke picture true, „ aisocia'3,ltee,rorn himself he took the rogue he d depi ct steeid Abirger take us, the pencil he could rew ;ot better th ein _„ . r James himself ; 'indeed, the one portrait an h sw en er m s i f u o g r leidern, they s ar e all "recreant Whigs," and most' e t take de serter: mr "-miscreant Tories." As invading armies a se r i es ' sand traitors for their guides through the hostile t.erri knot ' s ° Ire Tories advance upon the British nation with a site the revolted Liberals in the front of their march. These 'er n Moons who we arc told are to form " a strong Go '4'l'l" )31 l The Tori e s, it must be ad. Go reined, • ess the mark . fe e ih are strony—in turncoats, but it happens fortunately ...i,,, Th e PulAie interest?, that strength of this description net ''Ora l %length —is the utmost weakness. L is th e d*" rengland that an Administratisn compose,' o! tee 41thalned-Out deserters from any political standard trae s . tr hold office by a :enure tenure, or with a firm tieetls .Che-racter is still something in this country ; in par igbest it is , rs ind ispen , able element in a valid title to he and is ° lees . of the Mate, in the service of a virtuou3 penile thethere i s Pa e tr ic't Queen. The title of the Tory chiefs is ielir the pop t " fatal flaw of want of character. Some time since, vau r : t r Commissioners in Ireland conferred an office of del, up on ` l.ten pound s a •ear, and duties proportionally te 'eeo ~ l u d ieidual ) h ' was afterwards alleged to . Inve . 'talressat 7?t'ortjaPeaterklleiii ry o ' v f i w r t tu a e i n n u se n ta e r a d a l took lire. A ppoirt a Y year value ! But mow! th ?I:Veil—bankrupt-Puy of en cir P aracter-is nothing in " thee f St i i .eA ale "too pure to behold the iniquityo theernmrtenate banliru te in trade. A bankreet kossiel'er- is unworth • P to Y be a poor-law clerk ; but t,o a Nei) Vankrup f th • t -action is fit to rule the empire ! e rear.:" --e various Tory interests amongst the oflist a t; ee stsil above enumerated would be easy. Lord Stanley,. n ~ tbe ote,' would naturall take under his special patio 7 ; I t e e, s a .. g w e i roe . 11_, whom "lastsin Y l3l he denounced in the lane s u '"e rep ''', as the fall, al s their - f the Reform Act would hank up to , Sir lot Woud p c: „ colis esii _ teOeer chief , . . •to Lord Ashburton s Jams )' ' er3, L g . "thrum, the leadership of the Corn law sua -er f. eatt d Ashburton having been in former and like a tt Prep s i a , ,ind from aA ti Corn. law agitation ; and d • f l_ ii 4i ve l Y f or ( tr' work woull:11; found without the slightest 1 band, whose pubic q ought to of this dishonourable l as ~ Tie dill- Gallery; of to be wrieen and published collective y 44liegadosiltri Living Apostates," er the " Lives' of tie or P e (i 'r•-...an s,eatiti,coos_ssaien.e_kve aware of the danger of y irl o u , lg t in . e g ourselvs b probate ti ot. ` i , f tl e e '; l . .ers in a . too sanguine think we r may very st.. fe e l i ' 4 ,'Y pl ats , bsW..lll eleetions, but we sense and god ee cc "g of the reliance upon the good wits taeY C ensee vei !'n'h people at the present crisis. Zake:e . , -", 'le to bear in mind that the best eaertion k Thet;;eseat.A&_etnrn illembers to Parliament who will oppm lu sh ' earebt 'ainistration is no more than his b•[iinden dot. , ba ted, a n oer 4s i n o excuse fcr lukewarmness or remissn_e e s . s .. 7 . n g , b , 1,44 be en ; but we hope that activity, instead of of bill; sh is l is I,o,...encouraged by the excellent pros iienhie l m s istr" l l , o _ al. We think the d_ishones P t e h c s n .t h ii u y An. of of he te s c e _, f t.:,43tloecome apparent . to the great ire o ep c ,,.% a,. el. Their commen sense is not to be I:ll e at ted to - I , 'I such shallow effrontery as that wleh a e rra s Z t t t e r e e t pses u ci Y r t .he present Ministers and . their adherets. canary efforts are made by big words, and a- Il ti ' t' l'res Pro • s a nd figures, to persuade them that the ew . it i s t hese eirt r e s s- s ed by Ministers are all for . the popul arlbged lee ti t ? very awe hope, will be of very little avai . , , assestfiat theirlyable to . the observation of every lease...ale k• fl are b e , resentation is not true, and that these ma_- . res','Persbsi.en Proposed merely es a *hilt to retain office. l e t tr ot ; whi c h - he that theie measures will do the pees leal ° h er Lehsee!ht fore,„Pls'aY they will do, why were they not .t s i o 0 r a'ase,;" • What is the reason that when, laz a , se hare boo ' ha ve been brought forward, these mene t m e a : then 41 aV )nsed there? tis very possible ttiF. , bi; bu t Politic at one time which were not politic at as. 4 ly h tha t i s , oth er ev e res , either because had effects which weld( pro t 0 ' or b n'ted at one time, are not likely to result rile :teas.- qne iiiilo,"2!use good e ff ects may reasonably be ce11:3.0%1e! Pali be which at a former time there la ae tie b e „ te n. But no such charge as this either no hasbeen I t Pell,. et:Need to account for the present Mitiste sec Jeer: ', be objemions which . they urged, no later t . han jertui, exilarrist a i Le admission of foreign sugar and foreign tli o :a t o- this Ylar in a similar or a greater degree. Th.‘e was 'N44114 ih a e ttMi3Si°ll of foreign sugar L (even !hen .. l et apl o „ n o th e 2 4 1 1 P1y from our own colonies was inadequate) qty, smesit teound that it would be an encouragemextlo the ei ier r'a 4 4 ?fslave labour in the foreign colonies, and that we, he„, , the lawbfned slave labour in our own colonies, ought not to the t j i t h ., for e .3l. th e Purpose of admitting the produce of slave shosstehlesiTo colerdes. This was the argment of Ministers v t i h "e ' is, lh nth:`,l e ; ar• They have not . shown, nor car? they est "Ne e -' ts env le- e y in'the argument this year telit?,r4tSd.'diatsitotar : s a e rid, e a n s e to thegood of the people, was very much inore ver 4 z ,"ear t .:'"4 It i, this 3 eal 'tia.ll:r Y L o a f st sn y g ea a i r • it was very scarce and Rat ' l tAL6lli° Year it is neither the one ner the other. vti,atthe general seems abundant reason to anticipate s ecs abri ipti rat electin, at th eve of which we have some al. 't IST- Y arrived will be distinguished from its predeces sat R 1, 1 ,35 ' , and 183 e, by intensd3: n 'd s l '''r''' to' ot po t 1.;,e ~,,iisstieVa. e constituencies and by Increased en e a h 'ee ' ''farte im ,Nt the candidates. A war of principles as ie s Ti s ,er eatonflict of opinions against tactics—is at Yh e Ceris . e opinions ' - the gauntlet. kv, has den ,atives nave tnrown down 'tre e ai reael e t ! I the Whig -powers to the combat, and they l' d in th e b 'e ,' %11 j • signally vanquished them. But the latter— ets, have d favour of the Court—have not, as true men k it 'or e t ' h tth theene};o eenfessed themselves worsted and left the . "hie I Ansa,. floors and rewards of victory, to their Itv't(4otl:ll",;(ibaTi.iearn_.(l more fortunate rivals ; but, skulking 1 - 3 s within which the have been driven, persist, `' l'e e'r ,stree: e'tinaeY, to demand of the judges another trial IneitZtess ti•rut chivalrv. It has pleased, Nee she tl Y °I their ritutual devotions to concede to the we suppose, the lap se t . liniaht'e Prayer of their petition. And tlans, the re- . r ee o ;eOti ee a ,(of the shires) with their euires or burgesses Itli4t!leqtesli• '' .6 ' ra r . li e t a tf I's) have obtained breathing . time and oft el s e lei, 5 .. „ e vantage ground against the renewed ert°'"lnere s ° `Y have obtained permission to wage upon s sl '" e O ,, ,'s, not without some violence to the usages It?i,' ci,f.,; 4 4 3 on such oe ics. In short, rafter their of riot -ae.h o ' on the vMe .ca s s ef n " no confidence," these lee cs arer sie , euglit incontinently to hare abandoned the reins tini 'Ale "'ent winch they were thus declared by the unim , iri_ sentenceh 4 ' t kij a Pabl e e oft e House of Commons to be unworthy et ha %fr tit holding —these adhesive Whigs will not be e sti ciot too thie posts they cannot occupy.. At least, they e, e easi o s,, , „ toern without being occasionally rubbed off, atek e ree. se - ""Y stuck on again, by te vigilant care of patrons 'll lid ta• tb • 1'41 4 • lir the i r Personal interests would appear to over that ,tl,lj,eusterial deficiencies It seems to have been deter tsbittu th e l e 'er, either among themselves or in higher Ne l l the deVerate condit . quarters, t i, e 0 t 0 Y e 5 ,0 1 ,1 r, _ , ion, there were but two alternatives . oih, ,ort to. Either they must have been re- Rue:`°wland '')!truastereGeneral and by his Lordship and ' , es' s "' of 'and Bill anointed all ' over with penny-post un ,s,o4;re m i r e inost tenacious quality or they must undergo the . i t si r c t i refesst4insParing operation of a general election, which , 'At e 0 • eestaqd Polish; those members of their body, wh , ch they t to e ctpa c ''Y e and turn them into some forms better S AY 'Add, • " 11 In t hepositions they proposed to keep,—if cji k . " .jr es ".- " --- ""' -- ir ,ttibll-04,...-IATRKET and CITY NEWS. i4onAwoNif,y4nE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAy". 1 6 ' 3 4 gs""E----The announcement of an Austrian loan of a,, j taken ~al'ins, b eingspwards of six millions sterling,cen.. t 44 ( a j t 'I the essr Rothschild at 103 for a 5 per silt ,'ll't?, areasprn°utiß(siorr doubt exists as to the specific rate of ! ''‘vp ' 4 t. tl9l ~, ness in the funds. Consols, closing price, which 4 tet,;,'', a24,'"ri declined to 89 sellers; the .ivr 1 1111 3 . ' 4 ' buyers. Bank Stock, 167 i to 8i; and Ex t;rosoi:',.nSdarif i'vlsi:irktet6. prem. was heavy. Great We . sterns f ea a ve sh m a 'a r y e *it' ll ' at tiertgittons 15s. per share. A . fdilur d e the o depres lq',the R" . 4'° l ts supoGsed to have increase ~,ke yr.........t hway Market. 0! 1 ‘"t. 1;411r es a- e h 'ino securities remain . at st p e r r e d t a t y y . much the 1 4 ' tre„,„: ,f the. close of business ye tl a l f e Fer.-6;":"L klli for Money, anti 8:Ito hlo . r the opening ; Three-aml-a lite, Per t ! „, 4:- Reduced Annuities 89 to .". • j- ..I',. ditto 9S to A . Excheq t u n er i ßills 4s. to 6s. 14 ( Md., i. di. th Is. !em. ti-m,ll)elljrnir::44llil' Rays- made to the . Bank S by We a k p l aff a 4 . 51 Pe r 'Z°4 cations tO make a transfer of new Three 7 a e t.d or. IVY fei, ',lnc Annuities on the payment of t . h .. , , .. 4, 8 h repl y ' s -.te funds having closed for the divide :d. '' l 't 441 begClyer' was, that none of these . irrrgular trans ta 4 r ( h, ' Permitted by the Governor during the last three i tt tthh„e t 'lose Yt e„ t " - ,_"tat• no more business could now take place tl l , t ;ta ai, - oaks until the re-openin g of the transfer -books I's, ' l. l t' al Such being the case, how does it happen N.Ylsrlofficial list s of the Stock Exchange, we should, this t kdl ' sit ;ld t'ae above quotation of Consols . for money a a s 4„'firerence `e termination of the day's transactiuns ther: w r t i t " ~ e. rat 1 4 the values, as for money and for time, of 4 pe tl l , '^st a „ e of continuation which, coupled with the other tif tt tiaex,;''e adverted to, leads to the inevitable conclusiou 11 0, th S 'llu i. t be a juggle somewhere. The Committee . the,.-'4 U,.t.W*, Exchanie will. perhaps, enable their U" iks be to recoil( ile the palp.ible discrepancy k:tluued tittntw!en the assertion made at the Bank and the con b. Ti raetz°,l, of mon e y dealings in the teeth of that usscr_-_. It' - Y 0i, e 4 ;,,, .sttoul a s little mystery as possible in all q e t ' e ' it i ' rusty a'fflZT-lts. Pal/et:Lilly where . the public are likely to be 4 ,i the L$ eil hy 1t• '1 he position of the market for . Bank ye Ks 404, ~tl t . q•aota:ion to-day tglist .3.(tiat the 1, bring 168%, seems to lea .teavy transactions in it lately reported I kt i n t . b'e OA order of the Cou.t of Chancery ; and. taproots to ttraatbyen given on the subject, there is good pal.,llill.o,:o,Plktse that the business might have . been got i a l i '" V, f(i ~.‘e.rrila mutually , atisfactory and beneficial to all t er tha t .ii. ii equally to the interest of the buyer and the Y ,thei 3 LTI - i Portant bargains of the sort should be regulated , i tit a . ~ 1.1...tY test of general competiiion. of tetttron to her alajesty and both Houses of Parliament, ti.,,i1,,,/_;oe Merchants of rilontreal, the policy and necesiity 4"iiilard-i 1 all duties now levied in England on articles of itel'r.„,44l°thlee are strongly urged. a we;l as the deiratility tii r ll bei ti g the produce of , the United States of America r. 1%, s rig exported to the United Kingdom on the same 41 , k , !idetir--The alteratious in the fonds have been inccn lhj•lted, e 43 regarcis the " staple" security, Consols; but ~ ,"'IRI :4'ed Three -and-a-Ralf per Cents. we have had a .11 %Pre ,i,,!it. 'cement, and in 13arik Stock a further dochne. t ',' . illey : , t1110(1.ed. 'debt is affected still by the tightness of 1:,•(14... -,)nsc,s: werc, at 89T for money, and at $9 to i 11ttiliN;11411(i.VhOerri,itie °ptting,' Exc La:r Bin, - uf 1,000.. lictt hrtn 4s to 6 s• premium, rind the small 4 4. %, : I t- . 1 .i4-.. ,to I I i ‘ i. And es• p 6 re . m - ium. Bank Stock went I litch, '6Bi arts 11;74, Reduced Three per Cent. An -IVe.re 89 to jr, and the Three-and-a-Half pLT -‘ Cents. 97i to 98k. India Stock for the opening was 247. The Foreign Bonds were very inanimate again. Some parties es'en. predict that ,Spanish, and other fancy securities, will, ere long, be scarcely saleable, even at half the present value ; and that, on the other hand, our own Three per Cents. will go up to par. There is no doubt a degree of hyperbole in this, but certainly the. situation of the creditors of South America and the Peninsula is very precarious. Spanish Active Bonds went down to-day from 22+ to 22 and 21i, both for money. and time ; Portuguese New Bonds were at 33 to 33i; Mexican at 27 ; Peruvian at 15, and Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. at 52i- to 52-A-. The Railway Shares were very depressed to-day, and the market was pressed upon by further sales. Brighton were ik to 6+ discount, and North Midland New 8 dis. Great Western were 26,A to 24, flue Birmingham at 67, the South Western at 1 - 5-i to 14+, and the York and North Midland at 204 premium. London and West minster Bank Shares were 11 premium, and Australasia 18i to 19 premium. IMPROVEMENT OF THE SOIL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—I 110 W copy from the "Labourer's Friend Magazine" for June, at p. 83:— _ "PRODUCTIVENESS OF THE SOIL. " Mr. John Gedney, of Iledenhall, Norfolk, lately addressed a letter to the Editor of the Norwich Mercury on the possi bility of increasing the productiveness of the soil, especially with reference to wheat, and says, from an experience of six teen years he is convinced that this country ought to be. an exporting instead of an importing country for wheat. Every farmer who dues not make the greatest return than his soil willadmit, sustains a certain loss. If double the capi tal were brought into operation in agriculture, the land would be worth more( rent), the tenant richer, the labourer peaceful and happy, and the whole country benefited. But landlords must see their lards are well cultivated, tenants must hire only what they can farm with profit, and then, instead of a surplus popu lation, we should not have labourers enough..'. This pas-age from Mr. Gedney's letter is in accordance with his speech at a public meeting 4 year er two ago, saying. " If landlords will not look after their own concerns, they will :won have none t. , look after." But how many landlords ask, Can we look after our own concerns ? ThPy may forbid the grain or seed bearing crops of any desz.tiption in succession, under a penalty of :20/. an acre, and direct their steward, like Mr. Gedney, when receiving, the rents of his employers, to enter the produce each year, thus : Here the names of the fields are written, as S4O Home 1 East west I - Fie l lds I Field I Held I &c. 2 3 4 &c. &c. &c 6 7 $ Wheat 'Turnips! Barley 1 tape A heat I Laverl rats HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING ROOM. The Queen held a Drawing Room yesterday afternoon at St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Mince Albert, attended by the Royal suite, arrived from Buckingham Palace escorted by a party (.f the Royal Regi ment of Horse Guards. Her Majesty and the Prince were received by the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, and the Master of the Horse, and were conducted to the Royal closet. The Marquis of Normanby and the Lord Chamberlain had audiences of her Majesty. The Earl of Albemarle, Master of the Horse, presented Master Stuart Wortley to the Queen to kiss hands, on being apocinted Page of Honour to her Majesty : - Viscount Corabermere, Gold Stick in Waiting, and the Field Officer, in Waiting, had audiences of the Queen. . His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knesebeck, was present at the Drawing Room. Her Majesty and Prince Albert pasted from the Royal Closet into the Throne Room. In attendance on her Ma jesty were the Duchess of Sutherland, 'Mistress of the Robes ; Lady Barham, Lady in Waiting ; Hon. Miss Paget and Hon. Miss Anson, Maids of Honour in Waiting; Lord Poltimore, Lord in Waiting; General the Hon. Sir William Lumley, Groom in Waiting ; Colonel Wemyss, Equerry in Waiting ; Masters Wemyss, Byng, Wilson, anal Stuart Wortley,Pages of Honour. The Dowager Lndy Lytlelton, Lady Portman, and other Ladies of the Bedchamber • Hon. Miss Lister, and other Maids of Honour also attended. Her Majesty's Corps of Gentlemen at Arms were on duty in the State hooms. The Foreign Diplomatic Circle was attended by Prince Es.. terhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, and Baron Koller, and Baron Lebzeltern, Secretaries of the Austrian Embass y ; Clnkib Effendi, Turkish Ambassador, and th e Secretary to the Turkish Embassy ; Baron :Bulow, the Prussian M rihter ; and Baron Schleinitz, Seeretaty to the Prussian Legation ; Baron Biome, the Danish Minister, and Count Bille Brahe, Secretary to the Danish Legation, and Countess Bille Mahe ; Baron de Cetto ; the Bavarian Minister, and Baroness de Cetto ; M. Dedd, the Netherlands Minister ; Mr. Stevenson, the United States Minister, and Mr. Benjamin Rush, Secre tary of the United States Legation ; Count Potion, the Sar dinian Minister, and Count Revel, Secretary of Legation; Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister, and M. Lebo de Moira, Secretary of Lega tion; M. Alleio Fortique, the Venezuelan Minister; Baron Brunnow, the Russian Mir tister ; Prince de Castelcicala, Sicilian Envoy Extraordinary at id Minister Plenipotentiary, M. J. Canoari, Secretary of Legation; Le Marquis de Riario Sforza, Attache to the Legation, and M. del Pozzo, Si ciiian Charge d'Affaires; M. Montezuma, the Brazilian Mi nister; Count Kielmausegge, the Hanoverian Minister; Baron de Hugel, the Wurtemberg Minister ; Baron Gcrsdorff, the Saxon minister; Mr. Murphy. Mexican Charge d'Affaires, and Madame Murphy, and M. B. Muriel, Attache to the Mexican Mission ; Baron de Bourqueney, French Charge d'Afnires, and Count de N.e.Ailles ; M. Mosquera, New Grenada Charge d'Affaires, and, Captain Lorenzana, Secretary to the Mission ; M.' Charles Monet, Belgian Charge d'Af faires, and. M. Van de \West ane, Attache to the Mission; Don Andrea Giordano. • The following Gentlemfm wet . e presented : Count Reventlow Criminali, Chamberlain of the King of Denmark, by Barcn de Blume, eke Danish Minister. N. Gaetano Scovazz.), Memiter of the Council of State of Naples, by Prince Ca&telcicalz, the Sicilian Minister. M. Rene Beerenbreck, by M. Dreuet, the Belgian Charge d'Affairs. • baron de Rehouse'', the Swedish Charge d'Affa'res, by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The General Circle was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Commander of the Feroes, the Captain of the Ho.. nourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, Viscount Comber. mere, Gold Stick in Waiting; tine Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Groom of the Stole It, Prince Albert, the Vice- Chambe:lain, Lord Kinnaird, Master of the Buck Hounds; the Comptroller-General of the Ex chequer, Lord George Len nox, Gentleman in Waiting on Prince Albert ; the Master of the Ceremonies, Mr. Henry Robinson, Standard Bearer of the ,Honourable Corps of Gentiemen-aa- Arms ; Sir George Hon', ten, Ensign of the Yeomen Guard; the Solicitor-General, Dr. Frederick, Schenck, Secretary to his Royal High ness Prince Albert ; Sir Fre ieriek Stovin, Groom •in Waiting; Colonel Sir Robert Goldiner, Aide-de-Camp to the Queen; Colonel Arnold, Royal Engineers, and Co7onel Bro therton, Aide-de-Camp to the Queen ; Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry inn/Void:rig on Prince Albert; the Dean of Hereford, Drputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting, and Chaplin to the Queen Dowager; the Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal ; Mr. James Bunc e Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the Honourable Corps of, Gentlemen at Arms; Sir Samuel Hancock, Exon in Waiting; Mr. Ellerthorp, Clerk of the Cheque of the Yeoman Guard ; the Groom of the Robes ; Sir Benjamin Smith, Sir William Martins, and Captain Green, Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting ; Colonel Sir George Hoste, Royal Engineers, Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to the Queen Dowager. 'I he following Ladies were present at the Drawing Room :-- DUCHESSES-St. Albans, Bucc leuch, Somerset, Northum berland. Inverness, Marlbormgh, Buckingham, Argyll. MA RCHIONESSES—Lansdowne, Camden. Co UNTESSES —Abin gdon, Antrum, Kilmorey, Powis, Mount eashel, Chichester, Lucy Win terton, Ortord, Aldenburg Bentinck, Dowager Carnwath, Lisatovt el, Dowager Chichester, Dowager Ilehester, Clarendon, Jersey, Warwick, Somers, Potlett, Belfast. VISCOUNTESSES Newry, Cwmbermere, Powerseourt, Howick, Ashbrook, Barrington. BA Ito NESS — Braye. - LADlES—Wetherell, Martins, :Emily Foley, Fuller Palmer Acland, Ogle, Elizabeth Hope Ve re, Bowyer Smyth, Water park, Blantyre, Charlotte Heard, \i/ightman, Selina Needham, Charlotte Herbert, Adeliza Manner s, Arabella Baring, Talbot de Malahide, Denman, Smythe, John Scott, Louisa Cotes, D. H. Wentworth Fitzwilliam, C. Wentworth Fitzwiiliam, Mary Thompson, Charlotte Bertie, Louisa Hughan, Sondes, Castlemaine, Caroline Maxse, Ment. , gu, Clementine Villiers, Jemima Eliot, Fraser, Wall, Barnard, Emily Seymour, Whitehead, Palmer. Mary Agar,, Isabella Wemyss, Wrottes ley. Dowager Fairlie, Louisa Fortescue, Mary Cor bett, Johnston, Anne Fitz-Pa :rick, Margaret Marsham, Cottenham, L. Spencer Churchill, Caroline Murray, Elizabeth Murray, Maclaine, Wood, Eustacre, Southampton, Cecil de la Feld, Ormsby llebow, Gordon. Cumming, Rodd, Sophia Rendlesharn, E. de Reede Girlie, Sophia Windham A. E. Glenville, C. Stewart, Bateman, Rodney, Csmoys, Louisa Cator, Kilmaine, Belhaven, Molesworth, Elizabeth Fei ding, Was. Powlett, Charlotte Denison, Bromley, Monteagle, H. Haste, Vivian, Stratheden, C. Sbrangways, C. Lasceles, F. Egerton, Frederick Fitzclarence, Graham, Burghersh, Glen lyon, Riddell, Willoughby de Erftgloy, Ross, Anne Beresford, Cave Browne Cave, Jane Moore, Sophia Tower, H. Ellerton, M. Berkeley, Buxton, Clifton, C. Capel, Loftus Otway, S. Murray, H. Drummond, H. Somers Cocks. HONOUR, ELI'S —Lady Pearson, Miss Gage. Anne Den.. man, Miss Montaau, Mrs. Hodgson, Georgina E. Stuart, Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Yelverton, Mrs. sage, Lady Dering, Mrs. Elliot, Elizabeth Lloyd, Mrs. F. Clinton, Miss Handcock, C. Stuart, Lady Harvey, Handley, Mn;. C. Fitzroy, Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie, Miss Bateman Habury, Mrs. D. Murray, H. Otway Cave, Mrs. Blaynard, Lady Brough, Caroline Lyttelton, Katherine Stonor, Mrs.. P. Bouverie, Mrs. B. Wilbraham, Miss Browne, Mrs. Made, Mi•s Campbell, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. J. E. Ansor, MISS Fiow•er, Lady Capell. MISTRESSES—Dvmoke, Temple. Henry. Bullock, John Fiirch, Smythe, Ifenry Charles Hoare, William Cornwall, Charles Sumner, C. G. Wynne, Marx, Leslie, Canning, Far rer, Wm. Canning, Charles Wynne, Houghton Money, Wil liam Erle, Thomas Joshua Platt, Armstrong, William Law, Frederick Shaw, Waymouth, Pugh, George J. Williamson, Barkly, James T. White, Wyndham Bruce, Arland, John Towneley, Claude Wilde, (Col.) Arnold, Arthur Stephens, Henry Beauclerk, Nap, r, Lockwood, Standish, Robertson of Inches. Benett, Tylston Pares, Brownlow Knox, Thomas Teed, Dickinson, Ambrose Hussey, W. Wrighte Hewett, Golt, James Ellice, Kingston. Wescomb, Fuller, Geo. Carnegie, Robt. Hoilond, Greg, Fedor, James T. White, Marshall, Charles Lindsay, Henry Kingston, Geo. Gibson, Boughton Leigh, Marry at, Muriel!, Lainy Wier, Henry Colville, Mount joy Martyn, Lloyd (of Asten), Shelley, Chas. Twisleton, Newte, H. Bentinck, Bebb, Howard Vyse, Challoner, D'Oyly, O'Halloran, Verncn Smith, Featherstonhaugh, Geo. St. John, W. A. Madocks, Smith, Barneby, Fitzgerald, Monk, Morier, Talfourd, (Col.) Power. Missts—Sumner, Boughton Leigh, Jeminsa Boughton, Platt, Quentin, Farrer, Julia Farrer, Margaret Elwes, Bowyer Smyth, Georgina Hope Veil., Colville, Emma Marx, Agnes Smythe, Marianne Bowyer, Harford Battersby, Mary Marx, Huy Harford Battersby, Canning, Julia Canning, Haddleston, Emma Tylney Long, Long Wclles:ey, Harriette Heys, Emma Law, Blake, Cotes, Selina Cotes, Georgiana Cotes, Trafford, Hamilton O'Hara ' Copley, Harriet Gurney, Louisa Percy, Groville, Sophia Greville, Frederica Johnston, Turner, Be linda Trafford, Julia Hill, Grant of Monymnsk, %Clifton, Abbe, Jane Porter, Christina Leslie,. Batt, Catherine M. Stuart, Jane Frances Stuart, Surtees, Colville, Laura Kingston, Pugh, Taylor, Wetherell, Rodney, Ellice, Marion Ely, thaw, Heard, Newte, Proctor, Fitzclarence, Louisa Wale, Clifton, Harriet Atty, T. tritium-a, Agnes Ellice, Cunninghame, Tylston Pares, Wescomb, Northeote, Coroline Lindsay, Charlotte Law, Emma Law, Monk, Wilhelmina Rodd, Louisa Meynell, Elliot, Eliza Elliot, Sophia Hawker, Adelaide Cumming, Hill, Drummond, Burrard, redden Agnes Strickland, H. Vyse, S. H. Vyse, Vyse, Molesworth , A. Drummond, C. Bouverie, M. Bouverie, S. Sheffield, Adelaide Meade, Emily Brotherton, Harriett lieresford, Willoughby. Hoste, Vivian , Murray, Gardiner, Beresford, Ross, Sheffield, Morier, C. Browne Cave, Brom ley, D'Oyly, Madocks, Stewart Mackenzie, Hawker, Brother ton. Eustace, C. Meade, C. Verner. The following Ladies had the honour of being presented to her Majesty:— Lady Dortitny H. Wentworth Fitzwilliam, by her sister Lady Mary Thompson The Countess of Kilmorey, by the Countess Somers The Countess of Abingdon on her marriage, by the Countess • of Antrim Lady Fuller Palmer Ackland, by Mrs. Henry Charles Hoare Vis,ountess Newry en her marriage, by the Countess of Kilmorey Lady Wightman, by Lady Denman The Hon. Georgina Eliza Stuart, by her mother Lady Blantyre The Hon. Mrs. Craven, by the Countess, of Jersey The lion. Mrs. Hodgson, by her mother Lady Denman The Hon. Lady Pearson on her mart iage, by the Marchioness of Ely The Hon. Anne Denman, by her mother, Lady Denman Lady Selina Needham, by her mother, the Countess of Kit. mercy Lady Wetherell, by Viscountess Barrington Lady Martins, by the Marchioness of Westmeath Hon. Airs. Gage, on her marriage, by the Duchess of Leeds Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, by Lady Elizabeth Hope Yere Hon. Lady Dering, by Lady Sondes Mrs. Armstrong, by :sirs. Arnold Mrs. Thomas Joshua Platt, by Lady Denman Mrs. Houghton Money, by Lady Emily Foley Mrs. Charles Wynne, by her mother, Mrs. C. G. Wynne Mrs. William Canning, by Lady Aiontagu Airs. Farrer, by Viscountess Combermere Mrs. William C o rnwall, upon her marriage, by the Duchess of Itaecleuch Mrs. Smythe, on her marriage, by Lady Smythe Mrs. Henry Bullock, on lrr marriage, by her mother, Lady Bowyer Smith Mrs. Temple, by her mother, Mrs. Marshall Miss Georgina Hope Vere, by Lady Elizabeth Hope Vcre Alirs Bowyer Smyth, by Lady Bowyer Smyth Miss Margaret Owes, by her sister, Mrs. Barneby Miss Farrer, by Mrs. Farrer Miss Julia Farrer, by Mrs. Ferrer Miss Platt, by Ladyentnan Miss Jemirna 13ow,hton Leigh, by her mother, Mrs. Boughton Leigh Miss serener, by her mother; Mrs. Charles Sumner Miss Blake, by Lady Louisa Cater Miss Harriette Heys, by her aunt, LuCy Countess of Wi n . terton Miss Emma Law, by her mother , Mrs. William La w Miss Huddleston, by her aunt , M rs. Cannin g AEss Agnes Smythe, by . Lady Smythe Miss Emma-Marx, by ,Alrs., larx _ •V Miss Colville, by her si ste r, iscountess Newry Miss Georgians. Cctes, by Lady Cotes Miss Selina Cotes,b y Lade Cotes Lady Charlotte Heard, nal rul by he:. rzother, Lu tT Countess of Winterton I Marchioness Camden, en succeeding to the title, by L a dy Sarah Murray Lady Louisa Spencer Churchill, by her m other, the D' &chess of Marlborough Lady Mary Corbett, by the Duchess of St. - Alban's' Lady Monteagle, on her marriage„ by her mother, Mrs; Marshall Lady Louisa Fortescue, on her marriage, by the Mazchie ness of Ely • Dowager Lady Cuningliame Fairlie, of Robertland and Fairlie, by her niece, the Duchess of Argyll Lady Wrottesley, on coming to her title, by Lady Cottenham Lady :Mary Agar, by the Duchess ot' Northumberland. Lady Palmer, on coming to her title, by Lady Talbot de Malahide Lady Whitehead, by the Hon. Mrs. Elliot Lady Clementine \tillers, by the Countess of Jersey Ladv John Scott, by the Duchess of Buccleuch Lady Sophia Tower, by Lady Jeminta Eliot. Lady Frederick Fitz-clareme, by the Countess of Errol Lady Riddell, by the Duchess of Somerset Lady Moleaworth, by Lady Jetnima Eliot Lady Cave Browne Cave, by Mrs. Twi , leton Lady Fraser, on her marriage, by the Right Hon. Lady Sal- toun Mrs. David Murray, by Lady Emily Seymour Lady Wale, by Countess Somers Miss Ellice, by her mother, Mrs. James Ellice Dowager Countess of Carnwath, by the Duchess of Argyll Miss Colvile, by Mrs. Herary Co:vile Countess Somers, by Lady Lyttelton Lady Casttemente, by the countess of Mouctcasbel Wetherell, by Lady Gordon Cu►nmirg Duchess of Marlborough, by the Duchess of Buckingham and Chandos Mr,4. Featherstrnhaugh, by Lady Palmerston Mrs, Colonel Power, on her return from the 'Mauritius, by the c ow ., tess of Charlemont Mrs. D'Ovly, by Lar ly Bateman Mrs. O'lrt:ioran, by the lion. Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie Airs. Newte; miler return from Vienna, by Lady Alaclaine Mrs. Howard Vyse, try the Hon. Mrs. Chas. Fitzroy Mrs. George Gibson, .by the Counte,s of Surrey Mrs. Henry King Ann, by Lady Burrard M rs . James T. White, b y Lady Alounteashel . Mrs. Charles Lindsay, by Countess Somers Mrs. Fector, by the Countess of Orford • Mrs. Grey, by the Countess of Jersey • Mrs. Naper, by the Countess of Warwick Airs. Robert Hollomi, on her marriage, by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Teed Mrs. Henry IBeancleri:, on her marriage, by Lady Southampton Mrs. George J. Witlia mson, on going abroad, by Lady Harriet Mostyn. Mrs. Barkly, on her rearriage, by Lady Cottenhaua Mrs. James T. White, by Lady Alountcashell Mrs. Wyndham Bruce, by Lady Rodney bl:s. Frederick Shaw, b)• Lady Bat.h am Hon. Mrs. Stuart, by her. sister, Lady George Lennox Hon. Miss Campbell, by h er mother, Lady Stratbeden Hon. Katherine Stonor, by her soother, Lady Camoys Hon. Miss Browne. by her mother, Lady Kilmaine Han. Mrs. David Murray, by Lady Emily Seymour Hon. Miss Bateman Haribury, by her mother; Lady Bateman Hon. Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie, by Viscountess Palmerston Hon. Lady Harvey. on her ret urn from New Brunswick, by the Hon. Lady Botough Hon. Ai rs. Elliot, by the Countess of Charlemont Hon. Miss Handcock, by her mother, Lady Castlemaine Hon. Mrs. Frederick Clinton, on her, marriage, by Lady Montagu Lady Harriet Somers Cools. by Countess Somers Lady Harriet Drummond, by . Lady Sarah Murray Lady Glenlyon, on her _marriage, by the Dowager Lady Glen lyon Lad•: Harriet Ellerton, by her sister, Lady Louisa Cator Lady Ross, by Lady Dalrymple Lady Buxton, on succeeding -.to her title, by the Duchess 'of St. Alban's • Miss Marion Ely, by Mrs. Tallou:•d. The llen. Lady Capel, on her return from abroad, by Lady Caroline Capel. Mrs. Standish, oy the Hon. La-3y Borough Mrs. Arthur Stephens, by the Countess of Lichfield Mrs. (Colonel) Arnold, by Lady Shaw Stewart Mrs. Claude Wilde, by the Countess of Erroll Mrs. John Towneley, on her marriage, by Lady Camoys Mrs. Aeland, on her marriage, by Lady Jemima Eliot . • Mrs. Lockwood, on her marriage, by the Ducbess of Northum- berland ' . Mis; Shaw, by Mrs. Frederick Shaw Miss Catherine M. Stuart aid Miss Jane Frances Stuart, by their mother, the Hon. Mrs • Stuart • Miss Batt, by the Lady Harrie,'• Clive Miss Jane Porter, by Lady Barham Miss Clifton, by her mother Leds .Clifton Miss Grant, of Monymusk, by "Lat 4 y Gordon Cumming, of Altyne • Mrs. George Carnegie, by Viscountess Torrington Mrs. Fuller, by Sophia Lady Rendlesham Mrs. Wescomb, by Lady Bromley Mrs. James Ellice, by the Right Hon. Lady Blantyre Mrs. Ambrose Hussey, by Lally Blantyre Mrs. Colt, by Lady Blantyre Mrs. William Wrighte Hewett, by the Countess of Erroll Mrs. Dickinson, by Lady Portman Mrs. Brlwnlow Knox, by the Countess of Belfast Mrs. Tylston Pares, by Lady Denman • Mrs. Bennett, by her sister Mrs. John Townoley Mts. Robertson of Inshes, by .the Countess of Mountcasbell Miss Turner, by Lady Palmerston Miss Grevilie, by Lady F. Egerton Miss Sophia G rev ill e , by Lady F. Egerton Miss Harriet Gurney, by her aunt, Lady Isabella Wemyss Miss TratTord, by the Duchess of Bedford. Miss Hamilton O'Hara, by the Countess of Mountcashel Miss Proctor, by the Countess of Powis Miss Newte, by her mother, Mrs. Newte Miss Heard, by Lucy Countess of Winterton Miss Rodney, by Lady Rodney. Miss Taylor, by Mrs. George St. John Miss Clifton, by her mother, Lady Clifton Miss Alty, by Lady Cliiton Miss Harriet Alty, by Lady Clifton Miss Louisa Wale, by her mother, Lady Wale Miss Fitzetarence, by Lady Frederick Fitzclarence Miss Tylston Pares, by her mother, Mrs. Tylston Pares. Miss Cunninghame, of Craigends, by her sister, the Duchess of Argyll - Miss Agnes Ellice, by her mother, Mrs. James Ellice Wescomb, by Mrs. Wescomb Miss Caroline Lindsay, by her mother, Mrs. Charles Lindsay Miss Nortbcote, by the Duchess of Northumberland Miss Willie;mina Rodd, by her mother, Lady Redd Miss Monk, by her mother, Mrs Monk ~ • Mrs. Kin,v,st(!n, by Lady Burrard Miss Belinda Ti atlOrd, by the Duchess of Bedford Lady Burrard of Walhamptun, by the Hon. Mrs. Hood Miss Julia Hill, by the Duchess of Buckingham and Chandos Miss Theresa Burrard, by her mother Lady Burrard Miss Stewart Mackenzie, by her mother, the Hon Airs, Stewart • Mackenzie Miss Molemorth, by her mother, Lidy Molesworth Miss Feilden, by the Duchess of Argyll • Miss Hosts, by her mother, Lady Harriet Hoste Miss Ross, by Lady Ross Miss Burrard, by her mother, Lady Burrard Miss Emily Brotherton, by Mrs. Brotherton Miss Cave Browne Cave, by her mother, Lady Cave Browne Cave Adelaide Drummond, by her mother, Lady Harriet Drummond Miss Adelaide Cumming, by Lady Gordon Cumming Miss Drummond, by her•. mother, Lady Harriet Drummond Ali•s Elliot, by the - Hon. Mrs. Elliot Miss Erza El!iat, by the Hon. Mrs. Elliot Miss D'O‘ly, by her mother, Airs. D'Oyly • Miss Cardline Meade, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Meade Miss Sophia Howa, d V3se, by the Hon. Mrs. Chas. Fitzroy The following Noblemen and Gentlemen also attended the Drawing-room D Rutland, St. Alban's, Leeds, Argyll. M A Lt QU I S ES—Westminster, Conyugham, Normanby, Clan ricarde, Camden. Balms —Abingdon, Coventry, Antrim, Listowel, Jersey, Normanton, Warwick, Galloway, De Grey. Vtscou NTS—Newry, Canning, Lake. A 'Lc EIBISHOP—Armagh. BtsuoPS—Winchester, Sodor and Man. Loans—Sondes, Talbot de Malahide ' John Russell, Mor petit, Mostin, Rodney, Ca s tl ema i ne , Wrottesley, Brooke, Glerlyon, Irederick Beauclerk, Bateman, Williatn Powlett, Kilmatne. Carno)s, Belhaven, Nugent, Fred. Fitz Clarence, Burghersh. COUNTS—Aldenburg Benttnck, Baptiste Metaxa. BA aoN—De Robeck. RIGHT HONOURABLES—F. T. Baring, T. Lefroy, M.P. HONOURABLES— Hu Champion llymoke, Wm. M. Noel, Rev. W. C. Henniker, W. Mal nard, Francis Noel, General Meade, E. Littleton, R. Bootle Wilbraham, Philip Bouverie, Essex Lloyd, Geoffrey Browne. SlRS—Charles Wet hero]] , Edwin Pearson, Peregrine Fuller Palmer Acland, Arthur Chichester, Edward Smythe, Edward Marwood Elton, Charles Morgan, Juckes Clifton, ,Michael Bellew, James Graham, Dudley Hill, William Medlyeott, William Molesworth, James Riddell, Gabriel Wood, James Kyrle Money, Roger Palmer, John Buxton, Thomas Ussher, Robert Ker Porter, K.C. H., Pobert Sheffield, John Cave Brown Cave. ARCHDEACON—Austin, of Kildare. REVEREND DOCTOR—S)mons. ' PROVOST—Of Eton. REV. MESSIEURS—C. Wetherell, William Canning, J. Coles, Charles Twisleton, Sir George Burrard, Thomas Cator, Charles Whitworth Pitt, W. J. Moore, Thomas Gregory, Samuel Leggatt, and J. De la Fell. DocToa—Granville. Aftssianas—Edward Foley, M.P., Thomas Joshua Platt, Qc.een's Counsel, William i.rle, M.P., Qu:en's Counsel, "iinchcombe H Hartley, Maxe, Hughan, Boughton Leigh, John Birch, Cotes, Laurie, Holford, Gustavus IV. Lambert, W. F Surtees, R. Hunter, Daniel Gurney, Henry Bullock, Thomas Teed, Acland, Hall, Smythe, Farrer, Heard, Ouseley Higgins, Charles Edward Layard, James Rennell Rodd, H. E. Longden, E. S. Armstrong, Alaryat, Trafford, Challoner, William Yates Peel, T. White, Cave Brown Cave, Barkley, Broome P. Witts, Ambrose Hussey, Ellerton, P. F. Johnston, Fitzgerald, R. Grant, Featherstonhaugh, D. Jones, A. Sanford, John Booth, jun., Grainger, George J. Williamson, Lyle, Robert son (of lushes), Barnaby, Al. P. , Lloyd, Chi istopher Tower, Nurthcotc, Arthur Stephens, Middleton Berry, Wynd ham, Naper, Robert N. Fynn, Robert Hollond, M.P., E. Turn , r, . AI. P., Gwynne, Dot tin, M.P., Drewe, W. Herbert Woodhouse, Hart Davis, Handley, William Jardine, 'l'. B. Batard,'Henry Edward Sharp, William W. Cooper, Dicken son, James T. White, George Gibson, Manackjee Cursetjee, Gurdo jun., fii nßebo l ,l i 4ll, Fortescue, AI.P., Shelley, Hughes Hughes. FIELD-MARSHAL—The Duke of Wellington. ADMIRALS—Sir Charles Ogle, Lor&A. Beauclerk, Sir G. GENERALS—Sir George Quentin , c Alu a nd e y ti , a K m . p C s . B t. ~ John,n B , 1 B ad a e rt n . Capell. , . • Sir Robert Bart on , H on . Sir Charles Colville, G. C. 8 ., Sir Pa!rick Ross, Sir Thomas Whitehead, K.C.B„ Cartwright, Sir Thomas Hammond, Sir Loftus Otway, Hon. P. Stuart , Sir Joseph Halloran, G. C. 8 ., Sir Char!es Wale, Sir George Sc ovel, Sir John Fraser, Vi s count Lorton, Sir William Eustace . . COLONELS—Th Earl of Corentry , ' Sir F rederick Stovin, Mackinnon, Sir Charles Dance , Jervis, D'Aguilar, Duff, : Brown, Taylor, W. AL Burton, W. R. Hartley, Bentinek, Gold, R. Wallace, K. H., C. King, Miirton, Garland, K. H ., Procter, Brownlow Knox, Hen r y Colville, Gu rwoo d , P eter 1 1 1 e a v,-Nrlc H er o , ss l , V p il o k l i v n e s r , , s C ir . B A ba.reahnid d l li. •. I% if ia . , ,i OMall e y, P. C ameron, ail,e, Sir Horati o Towns hend, K.C.H. MAJORS—Waymouth, Pugh, Hallifax; J. A. M oore , G eo. D. Hid, Smith, Bel!, T urner , Al. G. White, Lardy, Abb s. CAPTAINS—Jan Hine, H•C.S., D. Price, H enry J . 'Worth, H.N , Hon. David Murray,' J. • Forst er , P arsons, Frederick L. Arthur, Ellis, Tru man Murra y , S trong, R. N., P3ner, Spencer, Howard Gallon, flolroyd, T emp l e, I selin, .....uu Bart., R.N., Free, Ayccough, R. N . , 1 the Hon. Granticy Beotelev , Swettenbam, Thom as Wallace, Sir Burton Alacnamara R.N., Lewis 't:;: fi lories, R.N., Th omas Butler, G. E. Watts. 'R.N., Freemaniurray, W. Wilmot Do Bathe, - Weleh, Batten- Henderson, C. 8., K.H. attended by the Royal Co3l.stAlslDEßS—lle Sau.marez , 11• N. Cotgrave, St. Vin. cent King. . c after tho Drawing. Lattrimucrs—Henrywßinogbfiinerd' n F , r J as ol; r n , C . Cam bell, Col- - ville, Anderson, Hext, - - P a •ding, Gibbon; Aldridge, Henry Gaitskell, R. N., Lury, S. H. ENSIGN Arthur Lord. returned He r Alajest atondlluPcrkininegehuAnl.berta,iat. And so on tot three successive years; and if there was a gt een or root crop for feeding stock between each grain crop, so much manure would tie produced as would ensure more grain than where two grain crops are taken in succession ; and such tests of produce Air. Gedney has kept for ten sears past. Another easy stipulation is, under a penalty of 101. a ton not to yell hey, straw, or manure : and the tenant who has not capital to stock the land on this plan of husbandry, would con sult hit own, as well as his landlord's interest, by giving up half his land, or taking a smaller farm elsev.here ' and leaving his present farm to the tenant who has capital to purchase stork to eat the green crops, which would thus go on the animals' legs to market; and whilst in the bleak climate of Seuthnd (by the alternate system of grain and green crops) London is supplied with fatted meat, the Southern farmers might hope to prosper, their landlords' rents rise, and the staff of life fall to the price of it 'on the Continent, with gain to all parties. for cheap bread in England would bring back absen tees, whether those who live on their incomes or manufactu rers; and much sold at Continental prices would pay better than little and dear, as at the present price of 6Us. a quarter. Landlords and consumers of all classes are interested in corn being so plentiful as to be cheap ; the only parties in little, and dear, are great farmers, who having the land under its value, are not willing to take the trouble requisite to raise much. The approach.ng election will show whether landlords can any longer be cajoled by their tenants, or have discovered their own true interest. I am, Sir, your's truly, 11. G. June 16, 1841. ELECTION MOVEMENTS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT. BRISTOL.—For the last week the Hon. H. F. Berkeley has been successfully canvassing the electors of Bristol ; he was attended in most of the parishes by Sir John Hare and a nu merous company of friends ; at every turn he was greeted by his old friends, the plumpers, cf whom at the last eicetion he numbered 2,411, whilst his opponent had only 52 plumpers. At the Anti-Corn-law meeting on Monday the name of Berke ley was hailed with enthusiasm. (FROM AN ELECTOR.) BANBURY, JUNE 17.—Since I wrote to you last the contest has been progressing sharply. Mr. Vincent is much feared by Mr. Tancred's friends, as his success at present seems cer tain. Mr. Tancred held a meeting in the yard of the Fl►ing Horse on Monday evening, and not in the Theatre, as it was understood until a few hours before the time announced. Mr. Tancred addressed his fi iends at some length, but failed to produce any effect favourable to his interest, as he was ex pected to explain the motives which had actuated his votes on many measures about which his opinion differed in the House materially trom that expressed to the electors at the last elec tion, which has caused much ill feeling to prevail towards him. At the conclusion of hi. address, Mr. Vincent, who was pre sent, was called upon to address the meeting. Some objection was raised_by the Chairman, and Mr. Vincent stated he had not the slightest wish to obtrude himself, having a'tended as a listener to his opponent, and being about to address a meeting in the market-place from his Committee-room window, at eight o'clock. Three cheers were proposed and given for Mr. Vincent, and the meeting separated. Sir. V. afterwards ad dressed an immense concourse, and was enthusiastically received. (FROM .A VOTER.) LINCOLN, JuNe 17.—Electioneering in this city is all the go. There are at present four candidates—all are confident of success. Sir Edward L. Bulwer arrived here on Tuesday noon (on the sly), and got a good start on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. On the evening of that day, about nine o'clock at night, Colonel Sibthorp, together with his Conserva tive Friend, Mr. Collet, in a chaise and four, also got in the field. The Gallant Colonel commenced a long tirade against her Majesty's Ministers in his usual way, as he is accustomed to do in the House, and the good citizens actually fancied that, in stead of the Gallant Colonel having come to Lincoln, the House of Commons itself had, during the past night, by some mysterious mishap, either by railway or by some miracle, got planted in the city—for every now and then the Colonel kept saying—Sir, I mean, Gentlemen,—until we really fancied that he was addressing the Speaker! As for poor Mr. Collet, he is sent down to the care of the Bishop's registrar, from the Carlton Club, and has no chance against Sir Edward Bulwer or Mr. Seely. In his speech this morning he attempted to describe Conservatism, and why he was a Conservative, but we fancy be must go back to his great teacher, the Bishop, or the. Col , ,nel will have to take him into his school. CRICKLADE. — We ere happy to 'state that the canvass of the Hon. Captain Howard has been most successful. He is every where received with the greatest enthusiasm, and his return to Parliament as one of the Members far this borough is certain. Mr. Goddard will not stand. Whether the Tories will be able to persuade any other person to come forward in his ream is doubtful : they are quite in despair.— Wiltshire Independent. Barn.—The drunkenness and riot exhibited during the hours of midnight in this city is beyond description. At the hour of eleven, and, for hours after, when the chief of police ought to see every public and beer-house closed, tloey are full of electioneering rabbles in the greatest excess of intoxication, and which are let loose between the hours of two and four in the morning, to disturb the repose of the peaceable citizens. By such excesses thousands or men, women, and children will be demoralised far life. We suppose Lord Powerseourt is making more free than usual with his purse, in order to be made a Peer of the realm, by which he will be freed from such expenses for the future.—Bath Journal. NORTH WILTS.—This division of the county will certainly be contested. A requisition to Sir John Cam Hobhouse is now in the course of receiving signatures, but whether the Right Hon. Baronet (who, since this step was determined on, has been requested by a majority of the electors of Nottingham to allow himself to be again brought forward for that berou4n) will be able to accede to the wishes of the Wiltshire Reformers we cannot tell. At any rate Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Long will net be suffered to walk over the course. The Wiltshire Independent, on the authority of a correspon dent, states that R. Little, Esq., of Gregory-terrace, near Wootton Bassett, has announced by placard his intention of opposing Sir F. Burdett in the Northern Division ef Wilts. IRELAND. DUBLIN.—THE ELECTIONS. BOROUGH or DUNGA NNON.—lt is said that the return of a Reformer, in place of the Tory Lord Noi thland, is a matter of certainty. Mr. Falls, a most intelligent merchant in tie borough, will probably be the new Member. CITY OF LONDONDERRY.—Sir Robert Ferguson, the pre sent Whig Member, will probably be re-elected without op position. COUNTY OF LONGFFPRD.—The Tories dare not show them selves before such veteran victors as Col. H. White and Air. Luke White, the present Member. COUNTY OF KERRY.— The colours of Mr. Blennerhasset (T), are hoisted, but will surely be torn down. COUNTY or MAYO.—Lord Altamout ( R), is canvassing here. COUNTY OF MONAGHAN.-111r. Shirley (T), has addressed the electors. MEETING AT THE CORN EXCHANGE. At the meeting yesterday Mr. O'Connell read a document, addressing itself to the " Very Reverend the Catholic Clergy of Ireland," representing in strong language the grounds on which the Tory faction seek tolobtaist the rule and government of these realms—" grounds of exclusion, and indeed of the direst persecution of the Caiholte religion and the Catholic people." These sentiments were plainly avowed and even in sisted upon in a copy of the address of the Protestant Asso ciation of Great Britain to the Electors of England and Scot land, as well as to the Orangemen of Ireland, in which were raked up and collected together all the odious and sanguinary calumnies which disgraced the worst days of persecution— brought forward to intlal e bigoted zeal and anti-Catholic ma lignity in the minds of the electors. The address finishes thus :—. " We conclude by asking only one question—whether every man who neglects to vote for a Liberal, sir who votes for a Tory, is not a participator in the sentiments of that address, anti whether he does not contribute to the triumph of the men who put forward that address, and who rely upon it for their claim to power? " DANIEL O'CONNELL, " Chairman of the Committee." MEETING IN KILKENNY. On Sunday, pursuant to public requisition, numerously and respectably signed, a meeting of St. John's parish was held in the chapel-yard, Maudlin-street. There were not less than 15,000 people in attendance, and if Mr. John O'Connell had been able to come to Kilkenny, as was expected, Ihe attend ance would have been. A letter was read from Mr. O'Con nell, intimating that his son was delayed by agitating in Car low, and another from " son John" himself, certifying his father's statement, and apologizing for his absence. LOUTH.—IMPORTANT COUNTY MEETING. On Monday last a large and influential meeting of the Liberal electors of the county of Louth took place in the Court House of Dundalk, for the purpose of putting in nomination two can didates to represent the county in Parliament in case of a dis solution. Richard Bellew, Esq., the present popular and talented re presentative of Louth, was proposed by Henry Chesser, Esq. in opposition to Mr. Matthew Fortescue, who was ejected from the hustings in 1526 for his bigoted and in tole ra nt p r inciples. JAMES O'CALLAGHAN, ;Esq. proposed the Hon. Vesey Day son, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Rogers. JAMES MARKEY, Esq., proposed . Mr. John Chester as a fitting candidate. The CHAIRMAN now rose, and put the first resolution, no minating Mr. R. M. RelUw, which was carried unanimously with acclamation.: The second resolution, nominating the Hon. Vesey Dawson, was also put and carried amid loud cheer~. - A third resolution, nornioating John Chester, was also put from the chair, and a large numbix voted for it. After excellent speeches from Mr. Bellew and Mr. Chester, the Ineoting separatei. SUN, LONDON, PRIt 'it, JUNE IS, 1541. room, escorted by a party of the Royal Regiment of Horse, Guards. that in France the generation of poor men which has followed the melting away of the old families their titles and estates, in the revolutionary crucible of the last cen- Wry,- has - been far . he - ;ter off as to the mere outward I comforts of life Gnu the poor toilworn and famished wretches by whom lloy were preceded. It is quite cer ' fain that in France. the breaking ,up of the old landed monopoly, and the. subdivision of property, have added very materially to. the physical comforts of every two. men out of three 'm the kingdom. This social revolution may have been productive of evil in other respects; but in this respect it h as, a f ter much suffering produced good. . . The Pad of the.Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards vas in attendance at klutlingham Palace. during dinner on Wert nesday evening. The Mess of her Majesty's HonowraVe Corps of Gentlemen at-Arms dined together la6t evening - at Long's Hotel. LADIES' DRESSES. HER 111A.M.'STY. Dress of white net over white satin, the body and slesves splendidly ornamented with dia mends and pearls ; the sk:rt clog: sntly trimmed, en tablier, with blonde and roses inter spersed with diamonds ; train of rich white and green figured sati.a, lined wtth white satin, and tastefully trimmed with net and roses. Headdress, feathers, diamonds, and lappets. :JUCHESS or ARGYLL.—Tiain of rich pink satin, trimmed with silver bordering ; silver guip auure blonde tucker and ruf 1/.es • petticoat ofrich w hit e. and silver brocaded satin, tram med en tablier with silver blonde, and bouquets of scalions and. silver wheat. Headdress, feathers and silver blonde lap pets ; ornaments, diamonds. COUNTESS or Jn ASEY.—The Court costume worn by her Ladyship was vc' handsome, and very effective by the con trast of colours in which it was done, recalling entirely the Pompadmar style. The dress was of white satin, trimmed en J t tidier with bouillons of pink:tulle veiled with beautiful point I ice ; at toe her..d of each row were brandebourgs green and silver. The train in rich brocaded silk pink and cherry with c oloured bouquets, trimmed;in front with revers of green satin, mvered with handsome point lace, bordered with silver, and 'looped up with pompons of pink and green satin ribbon edged with silver.; the body and sleeves trimmed with revers covered with point lace to correspond, tho centre of the body orna mented with diamond brandebourgs. The headdress of green velvet, wreaths of diamonds, and feathers. DOWAGER COUNTESS Os' CAN'NWATII.—A Court dress of rich black satin, superbly trimmed with point lacy en ; corsage and sleeves a la Pompadour, richly ornamented wins point lace ; berate and ruffles en suite, stomacher of dianiends ; an elegant train of black moire, lined with black satin, taste fully finitibed with *hellions of tulle illusion, and nceuds of rib bon, &c. Headdress, feathers, point lappets, and diamonds ; necklace, of diamonds, &c. LADY FrteneuicK FITZCLARENCIL—Court robe of white satin, trimmed with rouleau of satin ; point d'Alencon sabots at ad suit ; rich white satin petticoat, elegantly trimmed with p Dint Alencon and nceuds of ribbon. Headdress, hathers a fad ltsppets ; ornaments, diamonds. H•oN. Moss CASIPBELL.—A Court costume of white gros d'A trique, lined with white silk; the train trimmed all round wit h white roses and teui lage nuances, with ruches of tulle ; Ca..) body and sleeves with guipure blonde; the petticoat of f °Ale over white satin seine de bouquets de deurs. Headdress, a Court plume and blonde lappets. Holy thi should be it is not very difficult to under stand.. The accumulation of wealth, in any shape, in the hands of one individual, confers upon him an im mense power over all around him. Accumulation is not a mere question of political economy ; it is a question of polities ;a, question of social philosophy. If you decide to encoarzge the accumulation of wealth, whether landed or coin ntcrcial wealth, in a few hands, you decide prac tically to vest the powers of society in the hands of a few also. The possession of great comparative wealth, espe cially - where there are many poor, involves the pos,ies sion, of great social influence ; and social influence speedily becomes, under. some form or other, political power. Now, by - what considerations can any wise man be justified in recommending this accumulation of wealth, and power By. conside ra ti ons o f po li t i cal influence, eeononiv ? 13y iiii hone that by virtue of the princi ples of pe h r.niary competition. • supply and d eman d, an d mammon .oale, society will b e made happier' bv m eans of one in: a t 'being made very rich aad thousands being left %TIT poor ? By no means. _Upon these priu -60°3, it is clear that the arrangement is an un mitletted evil. - Preponderating and overwhelming wealth enables a man to disturb fair competition ; to beat down the poor and the needy; to comm an d th e mar kets, wh e th er o f l a b our or commodities ; and generally to filace those of leas wealth on an unequal footing with hint as far as regards the business of money-making. Great wealth is great power. Great power may be used 'either for good or for evil. If a landed proprietor wields -his great powers according to the principles of supply and demand—that is; for his own exclusive pecuniary benefit, he wields. them like a tyrant, and the. whole in lititution becomes a nuisance and a curse. The wealth, then, of the-m an o f ran k i s g i ven h i m for aner purposes .than to enable him to live in splendour and luxury. It is given him to be employed for the poor, and not against them. It is given him as wages for labour to be done, as truly as the scanty earnings of the artisan.' it is given him to make him the protector of the needy ; the guide into moral and physical well-being of the ignorant mid debased ; the adviser and instructor of. those over whom he is placed . in authority. It is given him to enable him to practise self-denial ; to ac custom him to neglect his own pecuniary gain in zeal for supplying the greater neces s iti es o f o th ers ; to i n d uce him to set a bright example of every virtue ; to make him watch and drink for the good of society, while the poor work. and toil for it ; to hire him to be the servant of society, as the only honest means of becoming it s lord and master. We say again, that unless the owners of property—landed and manufactur ng—use their pro perty in this spirit, the encouragemeints to its accumula tion, which exist in this coimtry, have become a nuisance and a curse. Let " the respectable classes" look to it narrowly ; for that which is accursed they may be as sured is " nigh unto burning." To us, we confess, this is a melancholy subject, be cause, wherever -we turn our eyes, we seem to ourselves to sec too abundant evidence of the sit ameful neglect or positive violation of these duties, and consequently of a most fearful insecurity to the tenure upon which rank and wealth are at this day held. These symptoms are to be traced on every side. Take the very subject upon which the entire country is now agitated—the case of taxation. See how for the last three centuries, there has been a current flowing uniformly in one direction, drifting down the patrimony of the poor into the garner of the wealthy. We speak aof of the amount of taxation, for the riches of the nation have perhaps in creased more rapidly than its burdens ; but we speak of the manner in which those burdens are distributed. Look back to the times in which the main portion of the regal expenses were borne by the Royal patrimony ; in which other public burdens were supported out of fines, fees, and forfeitures imposed on the estates of the great nobles and feudatories of the Crown ; in which military services were borne in kind by persons of property, as a condition of their tenure ; in which supplies were voted by the Commons at wide intervals of time, and were not required except on special occasions and for extraordi nary purposes ; in which taxes—tenths and fifteenths— were a direct impost (like the assessed taxes) upon property, real or personal, and the exceptions of " one suit or clothes for the husband Hrld one for the wife, one bed, &c." exempted front direct taxa tion all the poorest of the people ; in which customs and exercise were-L-not indeed unknown, but—in their in fancy—light in :amount, and imposed upon but few articles ; to which eceles.istical landlords managed their estates leniently,. and upon the avowed principle o f en couraging their tenants to become prosperous- and wealthy, and held so large a portion of the land that their example must have had its influence upon the pro ceedings of lay landlords, in which a larg e p or ti on o f the rent was paid by the Church, and other pious land lords—not in purehaSes of luxury and idle ostentation, but paid back to the poor, from whom it originally came, in the shape of liberal and charitable - elms ; look back to these tirrits, and compare them with our own. The patrimony of the Crown is-exhausted.' - The feudal burdens, which felt heavily.upon the great landowners, were knavishly taken away on the restoration of Charles IL, and their plan- supplied b y the taxes which now fall upon the poor. The burden of the armory is shifted in like manner from the persons of property, and is now paid oat of the taxes which fall upon the poor. All the current expenses of the State, .enor mously increased; and ihiliblis:d" by the interest - of au enormous debt, which knavery and mismanage ment have .combined to aecumelate,-- e allahese are die- . ektrged out of the taxes which fall upon the poor ; and which are now not eeiamiona/ bat annual. Customs and excise are not non in f!itir infancy, but have reached a gigantic - manhood ; and compared with the other taxes which fall more directly upon property, they compose three-fourths of the whole net revenue of Great Britain, —34 millions Ont'of . 44 ; and front them there is no ex emption, except for total famine and total nakedness ; all the clothes of the husband, all the clothes of the wife, every bed, and what is more horrible, every mouthful that the poor beggar receives from charity,. all are taxed : the . rich has wickedly shifted from his own shoulders to the shoulders and even to the ---------- ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1 NEWTON RACES—WEnfiEsnas. The Trial St a k es o f 1 0 sovs. each, with 2.5 added; three yrs, Est 71b ; four, Bst 41b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, test 21b. Mile and a quarter. (4 Subs.) Mr. Copeland na Dunstan, 4 yrs ...( G. Whitehouse) 1 Mr. Graydon's Roscitti, 5 yrs Lord Sttual.....y's Rodanthe, 4 yrs Even on Rodanthe. Won easy. Sweeps , akes of 15 sirs's. each, 10 ft, with 20 added, for three yr 4 tild fillies, Est alb each. Mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.) 31r. Mostyn's Birthday (Darling) 1 Mr. Skerratt's Lydia 2 `The following also st;ried, but were not placed:—Mr. 'R. J. Mostyn's Myrtle, Mr. Bell's M ar y O'M ore , an d M r. Legh's Lady Mary. 13etting-7 to 4 agst Birthday ; 2 to 1 agst Lydia ; and 4to 1 east Lady Mary. Won easy by a length. Three Years Old Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft ; colts, • 8.,.t 714; and fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and a quarter. (3 Subs.) Mr. F. .11. Price's ro f Louise walked over The Lord of the Manor's Gold Cup, value 100 soya., added to a )iandicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared. (38 Subs, 14 of whom declared.) Lod Eglinton's b m Behona, 6 yrs, Sat 31b ... (Lye) 1 Mr. Richardson's oh c Kingston Robin, 4 yrs, 7st slb ...... 2 Tftlr. P. Higgins' na Humming Bird, 4 yrs, 6st 71b ......... 3 "The following also started, but were not placed : —Mr. Col rdn's Isaac, aged, B'st 101 b ; Sir. hliiner's Humphrey, 6 yrs, Bst 71b ; Mr. Worthington's Nortkenden, 6 yrs, 71b 10113 ; Lord Chesterfield's Brother to Prizeflower, 5 yrs, 7st blb ; Lord Stanley's Cornuto, 4 Yrs, 7st 51b ; Mr. Thompson's Fe nella, 4 yrs, ist llb ; Mr. Graydon's Clinker, 5 yrs, ist 71b; AI r . Mealam's Modesty, aged, Bst 21b. Betting-2 to 1 agst Bellona ;3to 1 agst Kingston Robin ; 5 to 1 agst Modesty (taken) ; 6 to 1 agst • Brother to Prize flower; and 7to 1 agst Cornuto. Won easily by a length. Piate of 60 guineas for horses that never won 50/., 3 yrs, 7st ; 4 yrs, Bst 41b ; 5 yrs and upwards," Sat 101 b ; mares, &c., allowed 31bs. Heats, two miles. Mr. Wilson's Show Lad, 3 yr 5......( Cartwright) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Hill's Lady Flora, 3y. s Mr. R. J. Mostyn's Myrtle, 3 yrs 1 0 0 dr. Sir T. Stanley's cby Battledore, 3 yrs 0 0 2 dr. Mr. Legh's b gby the Earl, 4 yrs 0 2 0 dr. Mr. A. Bower's Alexander, 3 yrs... Mr. Skerratt's b e by N ew t on , "3 yrs 0 dr. The first heat was won by half a-head (a dead heat for second place between the Newton and Battledore colts), the others easily. Ttru asnA r. 'The St. Leger Stakes, of 25 sues. each, with 25 added. Male and three-quarters. Lord Stanley's Sybarite (M. Jones) 1 31r. Whippy's rc by The Saddler , 2 Sir T. Stsu'ey s gr c by Stumps The Colborne Stakes, of 20 sous, each. Golborn Course. Mr. Price's f Valentina Lord Stanley's Lady of the Lune '2 - Several others started. The Borough Cup of 1001., added to a Sweepstak es o f 10 sovs . each. Mile and a half. Mr. M. Jones's Portrait, 3 yrs (Stagg) 1 Mr. Worneald's Millepede, 3 yrs Clarion and Broadwath also started. The Plate of 60 Guineas, miie and a half, was won in two heats, by Mr. Legh's Lady Mary, beating three others. HAMPTON AND MOULSEY RACES—YESTERDAY. To keep pace with its rivals, Hampton has its " grand day," the distinguished race, in lieu of a cup, being " the Queea's Guineas ; ' it was run in heats, and being supported by two other races, also in heats, answered the purpose quite as well as an event with a more sounding title, and drew the largest as senablage ever collected on Moulsey Hurst. The river and its banks were in an unceasing bustle throughout the day, and the road _from town, as well as from the Esher station, were so thronged with carriages that collisions were frequent; fortunately two or three unwished-for ablutions, and a few broken panels were the only contingencies that passed under our notice. The crowd on the race caurse was awful, and a very laborious duty necessarily devolved upon the Clerk of the Course and his coadjutors, the police-:—it was performed zealously, cheerfully, and with entire success ; indeed, a new spirit has been infused into the direction of the. sport which promises well for , future years. The pressure of electioneering matter, must be our excuse for not entering more fully into the local and general fe.tures by which the Meeting acquired its popularity, and for concluding our introduction with a general remark, that the day's amusement passed off in the most satisfactory manner to the company, and without any of those irregularities that have on some occasions disturbed the harmony of the sporting circles. Amongst tho visitors were his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge, Lords Chesterfield, Rossiy.), Adolphus, Fitzclarence, W. Len nox, Nlaidstena, G. Bentinek, Macdonald, Somertoa, South. ampton, Andover, Prudhoe, Tenterden, Paget. C. Russell, &c. ; Baron Austen ; Sirs—F. Collier, C. Kent, W. W. Wynne, G. Heathcote, and G. Seymour ; Honourahles— G. S. Byug, H. Baring, A. Villiers; H. Row, G. Fitzroy, H. Pitt, Paulett, Woodhouse, Cecil Forester, J. Mac donald, Col. Wyndham; Messrs. Greville, Payne, Gregory, Shelly, Maddecks, Magennis, Williams, Phillimore, 13t and, Pettat, Gardner, Knox ; the Officers of the Household Troops, &c. The racing commenced about two o'clock with— The Albert Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added ; weights as for the Strawberry H.ll Stakes. The winner to be sold tor 1201. Heats, a mile and quarter. (4 Subs.) Captain Gardnor's Dismal Jemmy, 4 yrs ~ (Nat) 2 1 1 Mr. Wright's Camille, 5 yrs 1 3 2 Mr. Dockeray's Lyster, 5 yrs ... Mr. Bacon's Ascanius,ageda.... : _ 3 dr. unfilled bellies of the poor, the burdens which o f old belonged to himself. ut of these taxes, which principally on the poor, are paid, iu addition to the whole current empenses of the State, a great por- Lion of the interest of that tremendous debt which was incurred by the folly and mismanagement, to say no worse, of the rich men of former. times. The Church .is no lunp,-.‘r the great landowner, but the land has passed into lay hands ; into hands which scorn the obligations of a trust ; into hands which wickedly profess to " do as they like with their own;" into hands which are employed m grubbing about to raise rents as a sup port to ostentation and Itu.ary, not in devising means to increase the comforts and-promote the prosperity of their dependants ; into the hands of men whose ancestors hav ing, in past times, confiscated and appropriated to them selves the patrimony of the poor, have found out that the very Poor-laws which they set up in place of the volun tary and graceful charity of past times are an unendura ble tax, and that the poor, whom, from the first moment of January to the last of December, they are robbing by every means that an ingenious exchequer prodigal of such del-ices can imagine or invent—must be coerced into pru dence, into savings against old age, out of the famine of the morning of life. by harsh treatment, workhouse tests, 'prison uniforms, and all the studious contrivances of a sect of philosophers of whom Burke spoke when he said -that " there is no heart so hard as that of a thorough-paced inetdpitysician.7 First heat—Dismal Jemmy, the favourite, but no betting worth a quotation. ' Camille made all the play, and after a good race with Jemmy up the distance, won by a neck. Second heat—Even on Camille. Lyster led to the lAst turn, where Dismal passed him and won in a canter. Third heat -6 to 4 on Dismal Jemmy, who took the lead from the mare at the last turn to the end, and won easy by nevi} , two lengths ; he was claimed. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas fo: 3 yrs old, ist 51b ; 4 yrs, 9it llb ; 5 yrs. 9st 111 b ; 6 yrs, and aged, lOst 21b. The winner to be sold for 5001. Heats twice round and a dis. Mr. Goodman's Belgrade, 3 yrs (Crouch) 3 1 1 Captain Gardnor's Ben Brace, 3 yrs Mr. Shackle's Cantle, 4 yrs .. Mr. Sherrard's br. c. by the Colonel, 4 yrs 2 dr First heat—The betting was unusually " cautious" at the following prices : —Even on Belgrade, 2 to 1 agst Ben Brace, and sto l agst Cantle. The race was entirely between the Colonel colt and Ben Brace, the former leading to the last turn in the second round, where Ben passed him and won in a can ter ; Belgrade and Cantle did nut go for the heat, and barely saved their distance. 'shame, shame upon you rich men and nobles! One by one you have set free your own lands from the burdens which they justly bore in the old Catholic times—the bur dens of war, of peace, and of charity ; one by one you have transferred those burdens to the poor whom you have thus vilely plundered. You have demoralized the country, as fill. as in you lies, by your rent-raising, money-scraping v ropen sides ; and no w having brought us to a state in which, msnrroctions 4 the famished poor under King Lud, or • Captain Swing, or the banner of the charter, are por tions of our system constantly recurring year after ye ar ; under more frightful and monstrous shapes, von resist every attempt at alleviation of this misery, and even threaten an augmentation of the ev il if your advent to power be not delayed. • Second heat—Even on Belgrade and 3 to 1 agst Ben Brace. Cantle made all the running, Belgrade following him to the distance, where he put in an appearance, had the lead at the Betting-stand, and won easy by a length. Third heat-6 and 7 to 4 on Belgrade. Cantle and Ben Brace made the running till within a quarter of a mile of home, where Cantle was beaten off; lien Brace went on. About a distance and a half from the ckair Belgrade went up, won easy by a length, and was claimed. The Hurst Cup of 501., given by the Proprietors of the Course, for three years, 7st 41b; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st llb ; six, and aged, 9st 51b ; mares, &c., allowed 31bs. The winner to be sold for 2001. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Wright's Folly, 4 yrs (Nat) 1 1 Hon. J. Sandiland's Easingwold, 5 yrs ... 0 2 Mr. ' Balchins Slang, aged 2 0 Once more, then, we warn the aristocracy of this em pire, as their best friends, as heartily praying • for their prolonged existence and pow er . Th ey have shamefully betrayed their trust in past times, and they have now come to such a pass, that their quiet and peaceable existence in time to come depends upon th e i r correcting and amending the error of their ways. Th ey must make good their title to' Wealth and power by treating them as wages which are to be earned by faithful work ; not to be gluttonously swallowed in an epicurean indolence. They must sur render all such abominations as Corn-laws, all such hateful protections as those which _they are now strug gling to maintain. They must restore to the poor what they have robbed them of. They_must learn to become the nursing fathers of thoSe destitute, whom, by their place in the comurmwealth, they are bound to cherish and pro t,‘et.. Unless they. consent to reform themselves after this fashion, they or their successors will one day have bitter reason to remember these words of inspiration : "Go to now ve rich men ; weep and howl for the miseries which shalrcome upon you."---7-Ta.blet. The following also - started, but were not placed :—Mr. Hornsby's Revoke, 5 yrs; Mr. Stirling's The Comptroller, 3 yrs; and Mr. Shelley s Muncbausen, 6 yrs. Folly was the favourite in both heats, and won easy very cleverly. She was claimed. The races did not finish until after seven o'clock. _ _ Eau.vrt:3l.—The only horses that started for the fourth heat of the Gold Cup Stakes on Wednesday were Isabella a►ud Bedford ; Windsor and Moleskin should ha►•e been returned as " drawn" after the third heat. POVERTY AGAINST PROPERI _ There is but one ground upon which the power and peculiar privileges of the rich can be justified against the complaints of the suffering poor, and that is, their .itility. That they spring naturally from the heart of society, and that they tend to promote its well-being,— it is upon these two conditions that the prerogatives of A was held bIoSreSEMDr. ------- PR E . .. . an hereditary aristocracy are alone capable of being de- A i l r a e ,. s: : o r r d o a n y e r an ror i t n h g e tt w l S e t s t t l e O r n n j U ti a li kl Y ey .-- , fended. An hereditary aristocracy in the United States division of would be a monster of absurdity. It could only exist Old Town, Middlesex, at the George and Devonshire Arms Inn, there as an imitation of foreign institutions, forcibly and Cotton, a g ed 49 years, oss view of the body of Mr. George pedantically imposed upon the people ; and, a.s they are poison on the pr y et ez e s, s who died !roil) the effers oi nf li s r wlo a w k l e ng at present situated, it would in all possible ways work in. the inquest-room, seven the arrival ,f • -14 y out the twenty. our persons them evil. summoned were in attendance, and, after waiting some time E The nglishMany aristocracy still exists amongst u s . . without an y p ro b a bili ty o f t h e number: be'ng increased, the Co of the suckers, it is true, by which in old times it drew life roller desired Wright, the summoning officer, to go to the door and nourishment from the entire community, a re hacked "the inn and press the first persons he saw pass. Wright ac and mangled ; many of them are seveled outright But it cordingly went out into the Bigh-strect, and the first person he still exists, though in a very questionabe position. Velle- (~, y o , t hold of ViA3 a journeyman baker, resident in the h v o ill h ag a e, mently supported on the one side, more vehemently op- . pennOedwasacesipLeodtail&secouhrcdo.o the highway, n t f:xt a wa u s t a i o s , t o ra n nger, beingbrought 7 . posed, and more desperately hated on theother, t•littn man} into the room, addressedl e Mr. iiratley ' in no very pleasant mood, persons are willing. to believe, it has no particle o f lif e and as k e d, .4 What do you want with su e? " But on the Coro to throw away; no element of \ital strength can it ner replying, "To appear before me A 3 ajuryinan,"he very quietly afford to squander or destroy. Like all other arit.;tcr'ra- submitted. Wright next desired the attendance of Captain vies, it stancLs,and. can only stand,in the l ow; run, imon ' Nichols and a gentleman named Ni a., who wire at the water its utility, upon, its conformity to the .inN‘ar'il spirit . b side, but they fir:t said they couldnot come, then they would which s6cielf- is - permanently ~possessed, ancl. upon +i f, • not come, and, jumping into two boats, called-en the watermen Addition -which-it-contributes to the 1, 2 e • • 1 . 1 "' L to " pull off," which they did. V . ltimately, however, twelve bein; , of ill:: pc o l 4 " ' ,; I 'f I' e esidcnee 10w..;,.; 1-,‘t t1:0 deeea.ed had t3r a :oug time not In all sorts of pecuniary nays, a rieiiiy-endowed . been of a sane rain,:, and the Jury returned a ,verdict—' That landed aristocracy may be 41 curse instead of a _ blessing i i the deceased died by taking poison, being at the time of un to the people among whom it 4lt A iste, • ; t.° ...., qui d - er t a r n I i sound mind." VF OJW EDITI. N -_ ADDRESS TO THE PE DPLE OF Pea:cofrarm, nom: THE K MEBERS OF THE -A7BERDEEN NATIO NAL ASSOCIATIK/N, FOR PROMOTING THE PO LITICAL AND SOCIAL inntoirEmENtr OF THE PEOPLE. e rzsmve, fei ts Fellow sgt...,:eeltiztiil: C ,f:ae.tl t c t o, il ii.ear,o2 ll (irliN t ii,;(3, ny te.;eieli :l inbto l oyl e eop.eu n sloaiirs , rst — eectodrooi T fsi s im.:obstip3utu: troprffil ysitrree,c:ioi sufficient n ttaast axt earnest th s s: t :an;rtc Teos desire o:rati htelk now; nna foto t a. o r t opo,p.rfail free, sufficient that she wills it," ire are cow i,4l).l„:solmit, that as e nation we have newel- known. nte •a people willed our freedom. Believing,' natosu degradation and political bondage' are thin p7d liedlo legislation, engendered and pernea liberty, •nut that our social . and vice, we hailed with satisfamion. effects of exclus.'ve tuated by igoorancte and delight a system ..`f organisation, having for its ob ject the removal of thosn primary causes and their con sequent effects. Aware, however, that many of out.. Chartist brethren have, through miaconattion, drawn very unwarrantabled conclusions rospectitee :he motives and objects of those, who hove joined w!:: t they are pleased to term thn: " new move," we Clink it a duty which we owe to them. and to ourselves, fra.thly and openly to avow our rensens. fur the course we have adopted. What we mean to uiicr is not lotemled as a reply to that small section of our frieods who have 'deOounced end cut off from their con nect:on all who have openly dared to approve uf, or ad vocate, the " new •ploat ot• organization, for we must CollieS3 there is little iv that "plan" calculated to attrac t the ignorant, or call forth the approbation of the unthilik iug. But withotn pledg:nn ° ourselves for the perfe c ti on of any system devised b y human ingenuity, we beg to submit the following as our seasons for becoming mem bers of the " National Aseocinetion" :—lst. Because it has for its object the obtaining of the " People's Charter." 2d, Because it proposes to effect this .by raising the moral and intellectual standard of the people. ad, Becaus e its objects and means ere in strict accordance with the: first Chartist. Association established in Britain.t 4th e Because it proposes to carry out whet every Chartist: union hits to some extent b een ete l eavour i ng to do. 3tll„ Because it 'providea for the education of our chil dren, end prevents them from being subjected to the present system of moral training by which the corrup tions of society are perpetuated. 6th, Because it IS opposed to, but goes beyond any Chartist union or association now- existing. 7th, Because it proposes nothing but what is practical if the people are willing. Bth, Because it will not endanger the liberty or re quire the sacrifice of any one to forward it. inh, Be cause it opens a. path to our ranks for good men of all classes. 10th, Because it would improve our condi tion, - even if .it failed in procuring fur us the Charter-. 11th, Because it would qualify- us to make the hesn use (X our rights when we obtain them. 12th. Be cause it would destroy the power of dictators. These reasons appear to us sufficient to justify our conduct. for. the course we have taken. Having on former just oc casions pledged ou rse l ves t o use every and lawful means in our power to obtain the "People's Charter," we would have deemed it a violation of that pledge,. had we neglected to adopt this much despised " new plan of organisation." Claiming and exercising for ourselves the right of individual judgment, we assert it . to be the best and most efficient plan that has yet been proposed - for making the " Charter" the law of the land. We ground this assertion on the fact, that there are thousands, ay, millions of our fellow-countrymen who are yet ignorant of their rights, or indifferent to their own interests, and we think it must now be ap parent to all intelligent men that nothing less than the demand of a majority of the people will ever procure for the whole people the Charter of their liberties_ Hence the necessity fur " extending and promoting an. enlightened public opinion in favour o 1 the People's Charter." To accomplish this, the plan which we have adopted proposes to employ missionaries, to circulate in-- formation through the press, to form libraries, to erect halls for the old and schools for the young; and, in order to carry out these objects on a far more extensive scale than has hitherto been done, it is only required that those who have already professed themselves Chartists, contribute the turn of one penny per week. Fellow-countrymen !—We ask you, as rational, in telligent men, whether these objects " are unworthy of your consideration ?" whether you think it unne cessary " to extend and promote an enlightened pub lic opinion in favour of the People's Charter ?" nbc ther you deem it impracticable to employ mission aries, to circulate information, to form libraries, to erect halls and schools ? or whether you consider the obtaining of your rights not worth one penny per week ? If so, then you will act wisely in condemning . the " new move." But if it should happen to be other wise—if your calm judgments should approve of those objects—will you still refuse to join the " National As sociatiOn for promoting the political and social improve ment of the people ?" We think not ; but it is for you to decide. It is for you to determine whether, in en deavouring." to establish in one general body persons of all creeds au-i elaasen".t. you would • actually be making an attempt "to cheek the movement." It is flit you to consider whether, by creating "un lightened public opinion in fitvour of the People's Charter,l you woull in reality be agitating for " Household Suffrage." It is for you to ascertain how a plan, "concocted" in Warwick gaol by Lovett and Collins, could have had for its authors " Hume, ' Roebuck, and O'Connell." It is for you to de cide whether the People's Charter be an " infamous document," because O'Connell was one of its " con tst:tors." It is for you to say whether men NI ho pre-. ferred the dungeon, and refused theirliberty rather than 'desert your-eause, arc now worthy only to be bramled as " traitors and assassins l" it is for you to consider whether those who tell you to rely on your own exertions for achieving your liberty, or those who promise to get the Charter for you, are the most likely to lead you • astray. And, lastly, it is for you to avow whether, Iy ! extending knowledge, you would retard the progress of Chartism. We call upon you. as honest rational nice, to give these topics your consideration ; and When you hive (ione„se, openly to. declare the result. You may, however, object to the plan we have adopted, because it does not embrace all the measures that have been proposed for obtaining the Charter— beeettse it does not recommend the setting up of Chartist candidates at elections, and exclusive dealing. Trite, it does neither of these ; for the very good reason, that they could not be generally practised. We know from our own enperience, that there are some parts of the country where it would be utterly impossible to adopt a system of exclusive dealing, unless by setting up co-operative store-houses; and we certainly think that if men are not able to spare one penny per week, they are net in a v cry fit and proper condition to start co-operative stores. We are also aware that it is equally impossible to find Chat tict contli:latee to stand at every election—men do not see the propriety of incurring expense in such hopeless - contests—therefore it is that these measures have net been recommended. instead of tleat, however, we propose, first, to make the people Chartists; and to accomplish this geoti work, we invite the friends of education to aid us in extending it throughout the empire. We call upon the contenders for moral and intellectual tests to assist us in disseminatiug information. We invite the advo cates of freedom to join us, that we may become strong by !dor', and powerful by knowledge. We solicit th-e asestance of the benevolent and the humane in our at tenon to banish wretchedness and misery from o'ar shores. We call upon every individual who desires the prosperity of his country to co-operate with us in our endeavour to elevate the condition of the whole people. Should this appeal to our countrymen be made in vain, we will, nevertheless, devote our energies, and conthme our exertions to the • utmost of our feeble abilities, in the propagation of the truth—relying on its omnipotence for uprooting ignorance, vice, and misery, and establishing in their stead knowledge, virtue, and h a ppi nes s. Signed in behalf of the Association, - JOHN LEGGE, } Chairmen. JOHN MITCHEL, JAMES WYNESS, Treasurer. GEORGE ORD, Secretary. * At a meeting- of the Aberdeen Charter Union, held on May 3, it v. - r:s moved by Mr. T. Davies, of Birming ham, " That all thor,:e Members who had called of . Lovett and C o ll i n s's' plan of organisation be called 'upon.- tr reeant, U 1 expelled irom the Union." The motion ' carried by a majority: t'Sko Rules and Objects of the London Working-Men's • A ssoqia am • • A. 44 - - - --- f Pirstploject of the National Association. ' Secorid 11ijc:c1: - Of the National ,Association.,,; . . EXETER 11ALL MEETING. • .___......--- TO THE 2311T01: OF THE SUN. 1 H • Sin—l attended fileeting last night at Exeter all, of what is called,.'n Protetatit Operative Association, the ostensible objee:: of which, as nJade known in one of their' handbills, is to "protect the throne and the altar,' objects Which no holiest Englishman can object t o . Throe-fourths of the meeting was composed of females. 11‘Neil, of Liverpool, was the principal speaker. of th e evening. Nearly the whole alms speech, as well as the speeches of those who preceded him, consisted dim pti im puting base tin.. and dishonest moti ves to the members of tho 6' overnme.nt. No disinterested pecirsits:ne,Bw-alrioe attinfelnude:eilh,ahit, meeting, could fail to be impressed with .the conviction. that it was convened .to serve a political purpose N o one Could fail to observe t , h fr e ti: fl i et 'lb e a ; t : Al`Neil and his coadjutors are very much melistyakise.;lo-ibluili:i, thov,suppose that the' wth.king, their opinions of the Corn-laws by him, and those who i n „,l . ,t iml ig e l e t, o t t l t i t a c t ry the to ir . I f - \: e o rve Pope pal r . i- y piirposei it a l . o c lo t ; :t il li steex h .— i etiieutdheGirenstolentulse,4i thatseeni ed th to e miaelm bers of thes: , iSSloelegv:teirt'aii(eljslieen'o.uld return Conservative Members ' for i' m ew e • u n i e l Lof i t!r al ir i i t i h u e n fr ibe s r o 3 c ; ie n t il e t 3 ni p tin u - t the metropolitan boroughs: Yet a complaint was made in . I t i ' u o ri f tlr t e h t e l together, How ridieulrs, then,.the idea that GOO (sup btleleriiLripxoi posing that they are ail electors, which is very unlikely) could turn the scale in favour of those whom they were told to vote il.r. I forbear noticing auy more of the ob servations of these Reverend declaimers, and shall con elude by saying that if Mr. M`Neil, and those who act with line, think to convert Roman Catholics by reviling. their religion, and imputing base and wicked motives to their teachers and spiritual guides, they are mistaken—it is only to be done bycontroversy, tarried on by Christian kindness and love, not by recrimination. I mil, Sir, yours respectfully, • GEORGE BtVERIDGE. Tottenham-courroad, June 17, IS4I. ELSINORE, JUNE 12.—At the departure of the post at five o'clock this aftorueon, 140 ,abips from ti),O BilUs wet e lying in the road, detaiged by contrary trincts. FLORENCE, JUNE 4.—Her Majesty the Ern. press of Austria will remain at :Moder:a till te fete t aaulpatit. following day set out to rctutti direct to Viean t 1