The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-07 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION LITERATI RE LANDLORD AND TENANT. By William Berwick, Esq. (At the request of a correspondent we copy the following notice 'of this pamphlet from the Scot. 4 : 44 Pilot, but we cannot see on what grounds Perwick complains of the Marquis of Down- Qn"e. The lease had expired, . and the landlord ask what rent he pleased) : The author, understanding that Mr. O'Connell had ttaken up the question of landlord and tenant, has ad eased a l e t ter to hi m for the purpose of acquainting m with au act of oppression inflicted upon him by his , s 'ate landl or d , the Most Honourable the Marquis of •uownshire, which, he says, will serve to demonstrate to the world the absolute necessity that exists for the enact ment of a law to secure to the tenant just and fair remune ration 4i, J his expenditure of labour and capital, and his enjoyd.ont oldie lands, paying fair and just rent. The kitten. saes " With respect to the motives which actuated his Lordship in treating me in the cruel, m ijust, and tyranni bmanner he h as d one I shall not pass any opinion ; Mto enable y ou and the public to form a correct judg, ;ent on that head, I refer you to the following narrative o° which I b eg leave to solicit your earnest attention. the fi rst place, then, I wish • you to understand that * ten successiv e yeas I was a tenant of his Lordship, holding under 1i ii the mansion-house and farm of Lis mfibreen, in the parish of Knockbreda, in the county 1) , () wn_; I regular:y got up petitions to Parliament, r ra Ytng fie. the total aboltion of tithes of and endingChurch-cess. The v ery head and front of m o hath thisnt, exri-nt, no m ore. " y The author goes on to say— " In despi te of all the opposition I had met with, I eealtinued every Sessi t get up petitios weh I for warded to Mr. Ituth en , o Mr. M`Cance, n Mr. hi Sharman crawf - urd, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Hume, and your Z . e _rdly self respectively ; - and, if I mi,•take not, it was t e s - 7 1 n t g to the representationi you made, on presenting the 4(1 4 ton from Knockbreda, against Church cess, that you mike h good fortune to prevail upon the Minister to pro -04 t hat he would - either modify or totally abolish that _onstis impost altogether. Mist I was performing what I „e idered a duty inch I owed my fellow -countrymen, it isruiequently occurred to my mind that the course I was pur ouin.g"koi in direct oppposition . to the wishes of the Mar motl 4 Downshire. 1 concluded that my eonduct would ,;:eman' be overlooked ; that I should be considered a marked , and that no mercy Would be shown to me when I th a n t t i i " dettiand a renewal of its lease ; the result proved was right in my conclusion, thr, when my lease tr io • r : d ) his Lordship was not satisfied' to raise my rent to all en"rumusly, but he also thought proper, contrary thi nr , Veeedent, to impose a rent on the dwedinghouse, „ hire unknown in this country !! ! • pr e c.," e e°nsequence was, my property was so much de in value, that when I offered it for sale to the hung l.~ da `n Hudso'n, I could only obtain for it three 3 ‘ e(l. g ili lleas, - .although it stood me altogether fully t bemired pounds ! thus • sustaining a loss of four a h undred and eighty-five pounds." C OMMODORE NAPIER. Th e • (I , : om thy. British Queen). bar aberal electors of the borough of Marylebone beLLexertecl theinselv es w ith pra i sewort hy energ y d ur i ng ~s t week to obtain for themselves the honour of cote r(prestnted in Parliament by the Hero of Acre_ *nej e , (41°r ° Sir CHARLES NAPIER. Other constitu they- will confer distinction upon the persons whom bu t 'e l lY choose to send into the House of Commons, catia°wever gratifying it may be to the feelings of the nt Commod ore receive such a testimony of ep P r n c lar to esteem and confidence, it can neither exalt nor Po s t t hint in th e e y es o f hi s contem p orar i es nor o f nta tte lit Y• With his good sword he has cut his own 'l'ei th Pon on e o f t h e most prom i nent p ill ars i n the i c seat r. °f Paine. In his election, therefore, to a ether 111 the Hou se o f C ommons , we s h a ll Ne witness the expression of public grad derio f ,"r services so eminent, end of public confi gritte:o the liberal principles and high moral inte of "f the chivalrous Commodore, than the exaltation str o " individual to a position to which he had no akie.ger claim upon his country than the wish and the of C b "J . tO be of' use to it in the Senate. ult great and glorious as were the naval achievements %o4`;oranioclore NAPIER on the coast of Syria, those per raerrrl}judge of half their importance who regard them th e Yas military exploits. They combined in themse yes 44, realiZatiOß of the plans of a great Commander ~,4 " the triumph of the policy of a great States -1,11% When Commodore NAPIER was first or ,lll to attack AIEHEDIET ALI in Syria, it is totetnl.known that France was raising prodigious arma liss• I :Eenrding the fortress of St. Jean d'Acre, a rk 4;", for ° six weeks successfully resisted a French ble e tz:manded by the great NAPOLEON, as impregna ta at ' I. Tniyits felt assured that before the Allies could a e ny impression upon it France would be ready to furtoe field under the banner of the VICEROY. Ar, 'Pean w ar w as therefore imminent. Nothing short p a le most Speedy and decisive success on the c a l: 91 the British expedition could avert such a taity. All t hi s was k nown to Si r C HARLES r i a 4 ti:R. Though placed under the command of into Admiral Admiral who, with the best int e nti o n s , was eo,;l'etent to conduct an affair requiring such a e i t. r ke SY and promptitude, the Gallant C ommo d ore nor g t! disapp o i n t e d . th e expec t at i ons o f t h e C rown the u . e , country. He comprehended at a g l ance tai,ll.ousne ss of his position in relation to Great Bri- Would Bay, that unless the blow was s t ruc k a t once it P l ished:p Bt ,rtlek too late, and h e i mme di a t e ly accom - Pstri oti 7 t hat foresight could plan, bravery achieve,. or ch er i sh •%) require. In a few hours he dispelled i 111:qt:ins l it3te , ,, ed A for years by the French Cabinet and ME thall - L'' L L Acre fell, and the sword of France, more its c tif drawn was despairingly restored to : 3 4 it s b a i :: k un i r f d t ; i Nor did he less distinguish himself diplomatist at Alexandria, Treaty as 'with tie"fliniander in Sy r i a . It is true that his and VIcERo Y was rejected by Admiral ST . OI:FORD L le ss t PDXSONEY in the first instance ; but it is n . o cei ve r i u ; that it formed the basis of the Treaty which le t', th ' the sanction of the Porte and the Four Powers. coorag,erre, there be one man in Europe to whose thaii • talents, and patiiotisea we are more indebted la otoen " anY other for the peace which Europe at this Content No p, We advisedly affirm that that man is Irreottore CHARLES NAPIER, candidate for the lerse_ntation of Alarylebone in the House of Commons I ine.,Io.YR,IRLEs NAPIER'S political principles are too well to the bulk o f hi s f e ll ow - countrymen, an d espe boo?. Mall • to the e l ectors of Marylebone, to render it incum ef US to d we ll upon them h ere. H e i s a Rad i cal / 44 , 3 " r ight sort, and a s d ec id e dly oppo se d t o t h e Com as ci)lw and other restri c ti ons upon t h e f ree d om o f tra d e, 114 4 iel THOMPSON himself. The people will find ei, ll :s unflinching on the floor of the House of Com elccti„as ° l l the qu ar t er -d ec k o f th e P ower f u l . Hi s such' ll we consider certain ; but in the presence of dr aw an it would delight us to witness the w ith- W er a ' "f tr eepopular support from .an a d verse candidate. greatness duly recognized by the people, Sir NAPIEa's return for Marylebone would be as Avltlitted as the return of the Right Hon. Joux cif rottent CROKER for Aldborough in the good old days -borough representation. DANISH CLAIMS. • T h _ (From the British Queen.) th e question of th e D a n is h claims has how been before ve t P4 o l3 . l ic for years ; and . we are almost ashamed to ad tib it, because it implicates, to a certain degree, the X.h.:),r41 Government which now rules the country, and bo und we trust, will long rule it ; but the subject is so guil li f t ` uP with commercial interests, that we shOuld be Vie °f a dereliction of duty in passing it over. We to not enter into the details of the claims, farther than e o S t tate that, in consequence of the last attack upon Iv a ,` " h ag en, a great amount of commercial property e, confiscated by the Danish Government, and that ofq.Pnsation was made to our merchants for a portion 13,. i t t . l ''e loss out of funds which were set apart by the atrisilShg,Government for that purpose. These funds, wore g 'rem the capture of Danish property, would cover lets co than all the losses sustained ; yet owing to the reck th e,onduct of the Tories, only a portion was allotted for_ the D enefit of the sufferers, and what became of tell, rest the advisers of George the Fourth only can Ilet l iJu considering this qu . estion, however, we have a atio ng to do with any particular Government. The 410 4is r esponsible ; and the reformed House of Com el, II; viel‘ing it in that light, have decided that what pr,; the Percival or'the Liverpool Ministry might judge_ t h i 'Per for their own c mvenience, the representatives . of k o e ,PeoPle will rot suffer .merchants engaged in a legal --- tr a d e ' Ilati A to be robbed of their property by the m . River ei pelf any Government. When Mr. Spring Rice . was ..4 a .. Itg a i ,:,:< , )r of the Exchequer, the question was decided cid l ' - ' ll 'm by a considerable majority. It has been de lio(*(1 in the same manner since he was thrown into the s ao ll e 6 of Peers, and the legality of the grant has been e„ oa tt °ed by three deliberate votes of the House . of . but rrl°ll The present Government cannot deny tined to follow hancellor of the Exchequer seems incli_ t o in the footsteps of his predecessor, and rul e a claim which he cannot, according to the it ', B of the Douse, refuse. On Wednesday night The put off on account of the latenesS of the hour. 1 5 7 araoUnt altog ether is about 200,000/. ; and when it "ell ku , ' • • th at (An that millions have been voted away after no Period,, not sanctioned by three successive votes, L.,_,nestined, as in this case, to relieve claimants who y g e4 ` r e s been kept out of their property for nearly forty cure ! we cannot help sayin g that this course of procer acio. _ Is unworthy of a Liberal Government. As if con werus. Of the injustice inflicted by his party, Mr Cress he.2 has latterly brought forward the motion ; he has ahp support e d by Lord Sandon, and by men of both ~,; 7 , s f the House, unconnected with commercial con s:';el.leies ; and though no measure of the kind was ever Nhill,llly warranted by that branch of the Legislature ai_ 'Which holds the strings of the public purse, de sufferers Lio n till. left in doubt as to the result. A. general elec tgs, however, is coining, when all the Parliamentary . p0 ',..,9f .the last four years will be brought before the. an ..`, 11 .c ; and if, on Wednesday next, when the motion ro comes on it is shuffled off under any pretext If,s(c4etever, the claimants, and they are not few nor o' rless, will take care that this great sin shall not-be . I;otten. ........_._____ 11. 1 , -'s Excellency the Count Bjornstjerna, Envyy fetraordinary and Mi n i ster Plenipotentiary from the ( ) ,: n " ?I' Sweden and Norway, with his suite, emb ar k o (ItII% morning at the Custom-house, on bea Tape tut' r al Steam Navigation ComLany's steam shi ms ~ Captai n Whittinghana, for arnburgh p will he seen from the list of the majority to hue division that the Tories had the i:docen 6„7 4 aPel M. ihttaeld, the' Member for Abingdon, j,o ,11-.44:1 to. th.G vote within a few days after the death of his rIQ daughter, who was on the point of marriage etl snateh,2d away from her bereaved paren. • . :.-. . OP'.IN'=ON OF E SCOTCH PRESS ON THE VETO QUEsTION. (From the Glasgow Herald.) The debate on Sir Robert Peel's motion has been twice ad journed, and the House, at its rising on Friday, a . journed for the Whitsuntide holidals to Wednesday next. The discus sion will be then resumed, and, judging from its character hitherto, we may calculate on its lasting over several mights more. The principal speakers on Thursday and Friday were Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham in support of the motion and Mr. Macaulay and Lord Morpeth against it. Lord Worsley intimated, early in the debate, that although he had opposed Ministers on the subject of Sugar duties, and meant to oppwe them on that of the Corn-laws, he would not support Sir H. Peel's motion, approving as he did of the general policy of Miniaters. Several Members similarly situated are expected to follow his Lordship's example ; but that they would adopt this course—with what regard to consistency the country will judge —was, we believe, fully calculated upon from the first. The division, probably, will he a narrow one; but from the tone of the Government press, and from other indications, we have every reason to believe that the resolution will be carried. The most sanguine supporters of ftlini ters do not expect more than a majority of three in their favour The proceedings of the House of Lords have been without interest. _ The General Assembly has taken the course whirl' was anti cipated, and whi,h, indeed, the dominant party were bound, in consistency with their previous procedure, to follow. They have pronounced sentence of depodt,on on the seven ministers cf S:ttathbogie. and deprived 31r. Edwards of his license. As to the practical consequences of the sentence of deposi tion, as regards those against whom it has been pronounced, it is manifest that it will be whoil. inoperative. They have appied, es in former instances, for protection .to the Civil t_ourt, and interdict has been granted, as a matter cf course, against the Assembly's tak,ng any steps to carry their sentence into execution. 'the interdict was served on the Moderator and other office-bearers on Saturday, and it. is certain that if the matter be contested in the Civil C.itits, the only result will be that the interdict will be de clared perpetual. The dominant Church party may hold their own views as to whit ought or ought no, to be law, and . they act consistently with the maxims they have adopted in p , oc, edit* even to the last sentence in their pnwer against these of their brethren who differ from them iu npininn. taut the Civil Courts must be consistent also. I hey have solemnly declared the Veto Act to be illegal. They have held that no one can be allowed to suffer injury for obey ing the law, which i , is their province to expound. They must, as a matter of course, ptiyect to the full extent of their power those who are threatened with pen a lties, simply because they have rendered civil obedience. As they set.asule the Assem bly's sent,mee of suspension. they. must set aside their sentenceof eposition pronounc,d in the same' case and on the same grounds. As regards their protection, therefore, from all con segue ,ces of the setrence, the seven bre hren are s,-cure. At the same time they enjoy the couwenance and support of a large section of the Church who refuse to acknowlechte the va tinily of their deposition, and openly approve of all thit they have done. TO th em the• sentence is harmless. It is to the Church itself that the consequences threaten to be most se riously injurious. , . ( From the Scotsman.) The violent proceedings of the Church have disgusted sober men, and will drive many from its communion. They are, in truth, so utterly indefensible upon any principle of common sense, that it is exceedingly difficult to understand from what possible motives so many educated individuals have concurred in them.' It is 'plain thlit,•as the 134 Stands, the Assembly is no match for the Civil Courts. It must be worsted in the dispute, unless it gets some Goierniiient as foolish as it self, to pass an Act sanctioning its preposterous chinas. From the Fories the Non-Intrusi,in tantion has no hing of the kinil to exiiect ; and, though some illeinth•rs of the Whig Ministry have coutitenat•ced its wild schemes (little, in our opinion, to the advantage of their nun party), the Church knows that the chiefs of the Government shrink from the task of legislat ing on the subject. The most ratitical conclusion is, that the Church is sacrificing its interest to its pride; that, having been misled into a foolish course some years ago by wrong headed counselors, without a distinct conception of the conse quences, ,and having boasted and vapoured immeasurably of what it had achieved and would achieve, it is ashamed to re cede from the dangerous position it has tak-n up, and thus blunders on from one false step to another. That it has great misgivings, hOwever, is evident from the 6th resolution f assed on Monday, which speaks of the present circumstances of the Church as" critical' and '• alarming" and calls on the Legisla ture for help. Its prayer cannot be listened to. (From the Edinburgh Advertiser.) The high hand with -which the Non-Intruslonists have car ried matte, s against their opponents, is we believe without parallel in any period of the Church's history since the Revo lution. In ten days they have deposed ten parish min stern. And if the dominant party act consistently, the work of depo sition must go on a great deal further; for they ought to de pose not only the 125 who voted fur Dr. Cook's motion on Thursday, but every clergyman who signs or adheres to the protest and declaration tendered by that side of the House. disallowing the validity of the sentence of the Assembly against the seven brethren of Strathbogie, by re solving still to regard them as members of the Establishment. On this ground the majority, to be consistent, ought to launch their spiritual thunder against one half of the Es tablished Ministers; for most assuredly the crime of disobe dience to the decrees of the Supreme Ecclesiastical Jud c tory is as justly chargeable against them as against the seven sus pended ministers. We defy the Non-Intrusionists to escape from this dilemma; but the truth of the mister is, their sen tences iif depusit ion, in eight cases out of the ten, are no better than waste paper. • . _ _ (From the Scotch Reformer's Gazette.) It will be seen that the ran pant majority of the General Assembly base actually proceeded to depose the seven minis ters of Strathbogie. It now remains to be seen whether the law of this land will do its du'y, by striking in and energeti. tally pro:ecting these men from one of the most cruel pieces of clerical tyranny ever perpetrattd in a Christian age or in a civilised country. (From the Glasgow Argus.) The General Assembly have at 1,4406 reached the crowning point in their mad career. On Thursday they proceeded to depose the st.vell clergymen of the Pi esbytery of Strathbogie, and nit the following day they deprived bin. Edwards, the rni nist,7r of blarnoch, of his license. The seven churches were , declared vacant, and ntimati..n of the sentence was or dered to be made f om all Ihe pulpits in the Presbytery, the Moderator being likewise diree•ed to intimate the vacancies to the patrons, that they might in due course be supplied • Myer, in the history of ihe Church, has she appeared in the helpless attitude in which the folly of the dominant party has exhibited her at the present moment Never before. in her annals, were men seen fulminati ng d ecrees i n fhis childish fashion, which the% had no lower of curryin g into effect. An anxious lunging for ad iitional power, and. :a 'de-ire to strike down ail who stand in the way of its attaitiment, has been made abundantly manifest; but evcry onwaid ,step has only helped to plunge the clergy deeper in the Mire, and they have ; now reached a depth from which they will find it almost im possible to extricate th , rnseves. The movement throughout has been based upon an untena ble, as well as a dishonest, pretext, and the defeated jugglers are, therefore, deprived of the sympathy of any numerous por tion of the community. (From the Aberdeen Herald.) We are. neither surprised nor disappointed at the step taken by the wild party. Four weeks ago, we stated that they must go on if they did net wish utterly to stultify themselves ; and it is much better that they should have brought the question to a point at once, than that they shill hang it up indefinitely by the adoption of a temporizing policy. That many of them deeply regret having placed themselves in a false pcsition, we do not doubt, the backing out on the patronage question is a proof of their secret misgivings-; but they could not for very shame, after so much boasting and bravado, refrain from ex erting the extraordinary powers which, as the dominant party in the Church, they lay claim to. . . If we are pleased with the resolution come to by the majority of the Assembly, we are much more so by the undisgui , ,ed avowal of the principles on which they are proceeding. Dr. Chalmers does not mince he meter. He com-s forwird and avows frankly that the end aimed at by the depositton is, the ANerticn of the power of the Church, and her determination to enforce her will, right or wrong. So far the doctor is consistent. From first to last, the claim he has chiefly urged has been the right of the Church to (:o as she likes. His are real priestly motives. Clerical domi nation— ecclesiastical power is the great end of all his efforts. As he said himself, secure the independence of the Kirk, and a very small share of Non-intru , ion will satisfy him. The rights of the Christian people, the unscriptural character of patronage, and the headship, in any other sense except the supremacy of the Church, do not trouble him much. (From the Inverness Cow ier.) GENERAL ASSEMBLY.—it is apparent that the Veto law, which did interfere with and abridge the rights of patrons, as laid down by statute, and received by the Church as the dictate of civil law, was beyond the power of Ecclesiastical Courts, and could not be enacted by them, any more than they could enact that a man should pay half his property to th e Ch u r c h, or that he should violate all . the duties which he owes to the Go vernment under which be lives. It. was, consequently, not obligatory upon the members and office-bearers of the Church, and their disregard of it could no more be punished by the Church than it could inflict punishment upon those who would not, at its bidding, commit crime. Mr. Cunningham spoke violently in favour of the motion for deposition, and con cluded with the following emphatic declaration :—" The sen tence of deposition is already virtually passed on them, and I do believe that you will pronounce this night on earth a sen tence which will find a latent echo in your own bosoms, and which will be ratified in heaven." Language of this) kind savours veil much of Profanity, and should never be adopted in party contests. To the•honour of at least two members of the boo-intrusion party, a more merciful and just course was proposed, by which the present difficulty could be got rid of, until the whole question was brought before Parliament. (From the Ayr Observer.) Never, perhaps, since the institution of that venerable Court wai it. the scene of mote intense excitement, or of events more fraught with danger to the Establi.hment. It is truly painful to contemplate what may be the ultimate result of the schi-m wh'ch has now been consummated by the deposition of the Si rathb gie ministers. The Assembly has no doubt acted consistently with itself; so has the court of Session, by ex tending - the arm of the law in behalf of those whose obi dig nee to its dictates have incurred the pains and penalties of the Ec clesiastical Court. Rota judicatories are. putting forth their strength in their respective spheres, but the struggle is an unequal one, and all who value the existence of a religious establishment must regret that it should be placed in jeopardy by 'a stubborn and wrong-braided contention with the civil powers. Little hope can be entertained of the pas.ing of the Duke of Argyll's Bit ; and should the Moderate party adhere to their protest, by continuing in communion with ihe deposed ministers, the natural and inevitable consequence will be the deposition of the whole minority 1 The effect if such a disjunction, however, we have no inclination to anticipate. Rather shall we trust that the fate of the Church may ' et be averted by some happy turn in.the tide of events, not the less likely to happen that it cannot be foreseen. (From the Paisley Advertiser.) Our Edinburgh .papers of yesterday have not come to hand, and as far as we can learn, no others have 'reached Paisley. We are, therefore, unable to give the proceedings of the As tenably on Thursday. We observe that the Glasgow Chronicle of yesterday has met with a similar disappointment. It states, however, on the authority of the Edinburgh Observer, that the Assembly had depos:d the s.vert minis ers of trythhogie, by a majority of 97, and that ‘• the ruiwirity had taken a so lemn- protest against .the validity of the sentence, declaring that they Kill still rPga d the deposed minister» a, brethren in the Facr‘d office, an will continue to hold ministerial Christian communion wth them a, formerly." What, then, will this lead to? The 97, by tesis ing the decision of the majority of Asse,l3l,y, and holtliiz Christian communion with ministers who are tleptis d, become just as guilty a as , he Slrathbogie ministers, and it the Assembly carr y ou t . its principles, the 97• mu •t next be deposed. From this fearful extension of th . schitn ' it is scarcely pus-ible to se e a d oor o f, escape. , The Duke of Argyll's Bill having been spoken of so fay,uirablyln the Assembly - . and having had such a l arge ma jeriiy i n it s f avour , hppes might justly have, b een h e ld th at i t would be o bt a i ne d, and the divisions thereby healed ; but we fear these hopes will be scattered to the win& by the decision above referred to, and the restoration' of peace to a distracted Church further and further removed. Sine, the above was in t. pe, we have Seen a private letter g,i - voi„l,,e division at 22.2 to 123, making the majority as • (Froth the ,Dunde; ChrozZth.) The Anti-patianage Veto-Nun.ilitru imusts are - at a die- Stailt,42i3 Session, install of carrying their motions by cool. T 11-1 v, SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 7, Isll. derible make - Wes, as eas the a. i .; 11;, Cook ha. eiertied his motion to dismiss the overtures relating to patron. age by a majority cf 6--the numbers for dismissing the_ over tures being 139, and for abolishing patronage, 133. ill the people yet open their eyes to the game which the clergy are playing with their Scriptural rights ? (From the Edinburgh Evening Post.) The proceedings of the General Assembly, or rather the ma jority of that body—for it is important to discriminate between the parties who compose it—have, we are sorry to say, contri buted still further to sink them in the estimation of the coun try. On eAturday aid Monday the subject of greatest interest and importance was the reception of the interdict granted by the Lord Ordinary against the Moderator and of f ice-bearers of the Assembly, or their agents, in carrying out their measures fer deposing the clergy of Strathbogie. Ihe majoriity seemed to have been in the last degree perplexed as to the mode in which they ought to deal with this matter, although nothing short of judicial blindness could have pre vented them from foreseeing that such a step was ieevitable on the part of the seven ministers. The feeling of the majority was evidently to resist the serving of the interdict; but they had neither the courage nor the abi lity to meet it in this way. They accordingly received the interdict ; allowed it in short, to be served upon the Mode rator ; but, at the same time, pretended ostensibly to disre gard it, by refusing to examine its contents, as if any such subterfuge could take effect, after they had acknowledged re ceipt of the legal document. Never was there a more cen -temetible proceeding. The majority affect to despise and deride the civil autherities; but here, when they were offered an opportunity of carrying their views into effect, they at once back out of their position, only showing their disposi tion—" willing to wound, but yet afraid to strike " To all who wish to see the Behadils of the Assembly reduced to their real dimensions, we recommmend a perusal o the report detailing this part of the proceedings. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNE s.—The Belterephon, 78, Capt. C. J. Austin, C. H., was paid off to-day. The Nautilus, 10, Lieut. Beaufoy, was paid off yesterday. The Lapwing, packet, Lieut. Coghian, arrived at Falmouth on Saturday from the West Indies. The Firebrand, steam-vessel, Mister S. B. Cook, disem barked her ltoyal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the Prince and Princess Leirtingen at Ostend on Friday, and re turned to Woolwich on Saturday. The Salamander, steani frigate, Commander Hastings Regi nald Henry, arrived at C►onstadt on the 17th instant, where , he disembarked the Hon. Mr. Bloomfield and suite. On the 21st she was visited by the Grand Duke Constantine, who was received with all the honours due to his exalted rank, On ,the '22d his Excellency the Marquis of Clauricarde em barked. and the vessel immeiiately sailed for England, and arrived at Woolwich at eight o'clock p. m., on Saturday, the `.:9th, when his Excellency immediately left for London. The Alban, steamer, arrived yesterday with the depot corn panics of the 32d Regiment on board, from Dublin ; she will sail on Monday, with the depot companies of the 82d from this garrison for Dublin. The Rapid brig, Lieut. Tryon, was lying at Hastings on Thursday. Ibe Netley, tender, sailed on Tuesday for Plymouth ; the Emerald, arrived yesterday from Guernsey, and the Adven ture. naval transport, from Deptford. The Spitfire steamer arrived on Thursday, from Woolwich, and having received the necessary repairs to her machinery will sail to-morrow for the West Indies. The Ida, Curry, from Calcutta, arrived last night, and passed on to Newcastle. The Montreal, American liner, arrived on Tuesday, in nine teen days, from New York The Heron, cutter yacht, Mr. Ponsonby, owner, was at Gibraltar on the 17th ult. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Dublin, Royal George, Bittern, Fair Rosamond, .Spitfire, Echo, Alban, steamers ; Diligence and Adventure, naval transports. At Spithead—Monarch, Indus, and Vernon. APPOlNTMENTs.—Commander—Arthur Morrell, to the Calcutta. Lieutenants— It O'Brien, to the Belleisle, vice Need, to the Monarch; C. R. Newman and C. Butler (Supernume raries), to the Cornwallis. Chaplains—Hugh Salvia (1838) to the Living of Alston; S. Slight, to Winchester. Mates—M. Burrows, to the Excellent; G. H. Hodgson, to the Cornwallis. Volunteer ( first class) —W. F. Congreve, to the Bittern. Assistant •Surgeons—W. J. Gruggen, to the Queen ; T. Wallace, to the Caledonia ; F. P. Pascoe, to Indus, vice Hobb, dismissed the service. Clerks—G. Shambler, to the Cornwallis; H. C. Pool, to the Queen. Acting Clerks—James J. Rutter and John Retallick (Su pernumeraries), to the Cornwallis. Clerk's Assistant—C. J. Martin to the Cornwallis. Boatswain—J. Hall and G. Pendlebury (Supernumeraries), to the Cornwallis. Carpenters— W, Tucker and G. Pain, to the Cornwallis. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 3.—The Trinculo, 16, Commander H. E. Coffin, was paid off last Saturday. The Jaseur, 16, Com mander F. M. Boultbee, was taken into dock on Monday, to have her 'defects made good. The Savage, 10, Lieutenant J. H. Bowlrer, was also taken into dock, to get a new deck, The Pelican, 16, Commander C. Napier, passed down Channel, on Tuesday, on her way to Lisbon. THE USURY LAWS. The following• are extracts from a pamphlet by a " Lawyer," on the bad policy of the partial repeal of the Usury-laws:— The principal arguments brought forward in support of this measure were, that it would facilitate the circula tion of money, and be more beneficial to borrowers, 'and consequently to trade and commerce, than the expensive mode of granting annuities, or the taking of goods at exorbitant prices in part upon discounting bills—evils no doubt of great magnitude. First, with respect to the increase of the circulation. When it is considered how many actual usurers and ex tortioners existed before the first partial repeal, and how many more would have existed but for fear of the law ; does it require much sagacity to prove that these per ons immediately after the first partial repeal in 1834, commenced their well-organized operations against their fellow-men, and have continued them to the present moment. Each of these persons collects and hoards his money in his strotyr,-box, or at his banker's, for the purpose of using it in discounts upon exorbitant terms, varying from twenty to fifty . per cent., and often much higher. They accumulate their respective hoards in preference to pay ing their own lawful engagements, or investing their mo ney in Ale usual modes of trade or commerce, or of ad vancing it in the ordinary way. Some have their hoards to the amount of 10,0001., some more some less, but every one to a considerable extent. Assuming, therefore, that only two or three of these men exist in every street .of magnitude, and that every • district teems with them in London, Westminster, and the vicinity, and in every trading town in England, a fact which is undeniable • and assuming, as, beyond all doubt, the fact is, that much of this enormous mass must remain continually unemployed, not, indeed, because the public have no occasion for it, but because no person will borrow at so ruinous a rate of interest, except upon occasions of absolute necessity, is it not obvious that the circulation is much cramped and diminished ? This system, injurious and discreditable as it is, has now extended itself to the most respectable merchants and bankers, and even to the Bank of England itself, who. are driven by this law, and the practice arising out of it, to adopt the same system of extortion, although not to so great an extent, in their own defence. even clubs are now formed all over the town, for raising money amongst the members to lend upon exorbitant terms ; and the whole kingdom forms, as it were, only two classes, viz., the plunderers and . the victims ; whereas, if the Repeal Laws had not passed, all, except the old determined, sys tematic, and shameless usurers, would have lent their money freely at 5/. per cent., and been satisfied with it, or they would have circulated it in trade or commerce. The result of the present system is, that, although no one can calculate the aggegate amount of the several hoards, money to an enormous extent .is kept idle and unproductive, which would otherwise have come into circulation. If any one doubts the truth of my assertions, let him inquire among the trading classes and professional men, and, indeed, of any persons, ex cept those who are base enough to live upon their neighbours' necessities, and he will be convinced of the ruinous scarcity of money. The names of some of these wretched men have come to my knowledge, and I should feel little difficulty in holding them up to public execration ; but as they are now sanctioned by 'the un wise law I have referred to, there would be little use, and perhaps some hazard, in doing so. It seems to me undeniable that, instead of increasing or facilitating the circulation of money, the effect has been directly the reverse ; .and it is by no means an exaggeration to assert, that in the aggregate, taking the whole kingdom, the amount constantly kept out of ' circulation cannot be less than several millions. It is acknowledged on all hands that there is, and has been for some time, an awful scarcity of money amongst all classes ; and I am satisfied that the repeal of the Usury laws is the principal, if not the sole cause. Let us, however, for the sake of argument, admit that the repeal does facilitate or increase the circulation of money—that brings me to the second question ; viz., Whether it does so beneficially to the public ? I can perfectly well understand that if a person has a speculation, or a new invention on hand from which, if successful, he is likely to derive very large profits, it may answer his purpose to pay the large rates of in terest which the money-lenders are in the habit of de manding ; but how few, comparatively, are these cases, to the numbers requiring money accommodation ? Ninety-nine in every hundred persons, who apply for accommodation, consist of regular tradesmen, and men engaged in some professions, respectable men, the great stay, in fact, of the nation, and beari ng th e greatest burden of the State ; struggling against the tide, and endeavouring to preserve their credit, and conceal their distresses, they submit to impositions, which, under other circumstances, they would not think of doing, until their whole substance is absorbed, and nothing is left for their more honest creditors ; their profits, which should have gone to maintain their families, capital and all, are gone into the coffers of the usurer. And it is fre quently made a charge against them, in case they become insolvent or bankrupt, that they borrowed money at so ruinous a rate. Nor do I say that they are alto gether free from blame in that respect ; but the blame should be more properly fixed upon those, who, devoid of all feeling, except the love of gain, extort from their victims such heavy discounts. Will any tradesman tell . ' me that he can afford, out of his fair and legitimate pro fits, to pay twenty, twenty-five, thirty, and upwards, per cent. for the use of money ?—it is absurd to suppose it. There are men in this town who receive as much as 50/. .per cent., and sometimes more, for discounting bills. These men always endeavour to enable the poor 'victims to believe that they are doing him a great favour, and that th , ,.v are his friands ; and although the devil may possi bly be peeping over their s houlders, w ith his finger to his nose, yet their love of money enables them to fancy that they really are making a sa crifice : by parting w i t h i t up on such terms. '.l here is no satisfying avar ice--it is a advice ? If craving,itis gi.ti hungry,atied7tillree morer-to-b it satisfied.passion, and, th e more requires. Will t ie c he t tradesman, pa r particularly and concerns, others c momen toes k they will, let them with all pos sible d ispatch call a pub e lic meeting for the purpose of pet i tioning the Legisla lie r s t a whom o my this ture for the repeal of the repeal laws ; and let e ver .man at such public meeting denounce those who have imposectexerbitant terms Ira him ; let ail such be held - 4 .&_\ up to public execration, and let the particulars be stated ,• .:iay be made consistent with the importance of the subject. In addition, let me ask, does the repeal of the Usury laws iwiictit or injure the morals of the people ? What is the effect it has upon them as regards their duties towards each other, and as regards their own eternal welfar. ? If one man taken advantag• of the necessi ties of another, hr rAtortintr from bini more than the article required is fairly worth, although the law permits such extortion, what is the effect it has ' upon the party so plundered ? Will he not reason to himself, this man has taken every pos sible advantage of my necessities : he has, under the sanction of an unwise law, picked .my pocket of so much; would it be any sin to cheat such a man ? Can he, who has so much and so successfully contributed to my ruin ; complain if I never pay him ? Surely not.; And thus, by the law, morally speaking, both parties, as well the debtor as the creditor, are rendered dishonest ; the one becomes an extortioner, the other a cheat. And how ever false the morality of the argument alluded to, as used by the injurad man, may be, it is one which natur ally occurs to, and it is well•known does occur to, and is acted upon by, the mind of man. And although the Legislature cannot command the morals of the people, it is at all events their duty not to encourage a direct incen tive to vice. ORDER OF ST. JOHN OF JERU- SALEM. The Austrian Observer publishes the following found ation charter of the renovated order of St. John ofJeru salem " We, Ferdinand the First, &c. &c., declare for our selves and our successors, that it was a matter of. cor stant care of his late Alajesty our father, of illustriuis memory, as far as possible to protect and support the Christian order of Knights of St. John of Jerusalem, which, during its existence, had done so much for a great portion of Europe, and which suffered so severely from adverse events. As we entertain the same desire, and are convinced that the introduction of the said order of knighthood into our Lombardo-Venetian kingdom must • , )e advantageous and agreeable to the nobles of that kingdom, we have graciously been - pleased to grant the suit of the Deputy-Grand-Master, Bailli Carlo Candida, and to allow a separate Lombardo-Venetian priory Of the order of St. John to be formed, wherefore we ordain 3 .nd decree— " Firstly, that for the foundation of this priory the church of the former order of St. -John, with the priory at Venice, situated in the parish of St. Francesco della Vigna in the quarter of St. Antonio, be appropriated and become the property of the order, and that the sinking fund of the Lombardo-Venetian Monte receive the suita ble indemnification for 'these - buildings from the state Treasury. Secondly, it is our gracious pleasure that the Prior for the time being, from - the day of his by ourselves, or our successors, and as long as he shall continue to hold the office, shall receive a salary of two thousand guilders per annum, to. be paid in monthly rates, for which receipts are to. be given under the usual -regulations: -we allow all such noble families in our Lombardo-Venetian liingdoin as are desirous of so doing, to make founda tions in the .Said order, and - to enter, respecting .these. foundations, into agreements with the superiors, which agreements we promise, without especial reasons to the contrary, to approve, in order that this order may be come suitably extended. Fourthly, ,‘ e decree that only Austrian subjects shall be chosen as Priors of this order, and we reserve to ourselves and our successors the spe cial right to confirm or reject the choice, in which latter case the new election depends eqnally upon the good pleasure of ourselves and our successors. Alto gether, it must be well understood that the rules laid down by us for the order of St. John, as well as those which we or our successors may lay down hereafter, are to be punctually adhered to. Fifthly, it is our pleasure that the order, as proprietor of the aforesaid church and priory, do insert this foundation charter in the common book kept for the securing of the immoveable possession of the order. That thQ conditions herein specified may be inviolably observed hereafter we have affixed our sign manual to two similar documents, one of which shall be deposited in the Registrar's Office of the, Venetian province, and the second it is our gracious pleasure to deposit with the Grand Prior of the Order of St. John. " Signed and published by our order, by AUTON FME DRICH, Count of Mittrowski, Knight of the Golden Fleece, &c. &c., Honorary Bailli and Grand Pribr of the Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem, &c. &c., in our capital of Vienna, sth January, 1841. FERDINAND, " A. F. COUNT MITTROWSKI, " CARL COUNT JUZACIII, " &C. &C." CHEAP HOUSEKEEPING. About fifteen months ago the, following advertisement appeared in the Petites "Vic :—" "Wanted a • skill ful cook, provided with an excellent character. Wages 1,500 francs. Address to Baron rue des Saints Peres." Thomas Renoult, an eleve of the greateStmas ters in the culinary art, called at the above address, and was introduced to the Baron Chauvier by a ser vant in a splendid livery. Renoult explained the object of his visit, when the Noble Baron said, " You have come rather late, for I have already received various applications ; your certificates of mo rality and capacity are, however, so bright that you shall have the preference. Consider yourself in my service from this day. You are aware that the wages are 1,500 E, which, with sundry little profits ' --" AS for that, Sir," exclaimed Renoult; " you may rest as sured that never....."—" Well, well !" returned the Ba ron, "I meddle not with those matters, and provided my table be properly served, I close in); eyes upon such de tails." Renoult was retiring, delighted with so easy a master, when the Baron recalled him. "I forgot," said the latter, " a little usage in my house---it is a mere trifle, but you must be apprised of it. I hate to bestow my attention upon domestic accounts. Every three months my steward brings me the revenue of any estates, and settles with my tradespeople. You must therefore advance for three months all the expenses of my table, and if you had no Money . . . —" Oh ! excuse me, Sir, 1 have saved to the amount of 15,000 francs."-- " It is much more than is required," replied the Baron ; "I mentioned this be cause, otherwise, I shmild have given you some bank notes which you would have returned me after settling with my steward ; but since you have money, I like that as well, and it is more regular." Monsieur Renoult duly took up his station in the Baron's richly-furnished kitchen, where he had abundant opportunities of displaying his scientific, knowledge. The Baron gave frequent dinners, and insisted upon his guests being nobly treated. Renoult was an absolutu sovereign in his empire. The Baron was content to say, " To-morrow I have so many at dinner,", when the chef, thus warned, had carte blanche. On the 30th April, 1839, Monsieur Renoult had been just three months displaying his talents to the complete satisfaction of hiS noble master and exalted guests. In the morning the Baron, on issuing his orders for dinner, said, " To-morrow is the Ist of May ; I shall breakfast and dine out. You may avail yourself of the opportunity to go and amuse yourself with Justin (the Baron's valet de chambre), I give you a whole holiday." Monsieur Re noult was delighted, and fully availed himself of the gracious permission. At eight in the morning he was on the wing, as gay as a - lark. .On returning home at night the doorkeeper informed him that the Baron had gone into the country for some days. Renoult waited with no great impatience. Ten, fifteen days passed, but brought not back the noble master. Renoult was growing rather uneasy, when the arrival of an up hoist( rer completely upSet him. No orders had been left for paying this visitor a sum of 2,000 francs, being only a part of what, was due for the Su perb furniture supplied by him to the Baron. The upholsterer and cook were seized with equal anxiety. After another feverish delay, which yielded not the Baron ! the apartments were broken open, when not a chair, not a pin, was found in them ; but Monsieur Renoult found that he had been feeding at the cost of some thousand francs a most consummate swindler. The ill-fated cook was resigning himself to his mishap, when, a month ago, on crossing the Place Louis XV., he fan cied he espied the Baron Chauvier beneath an enormous pair of mustachios, and a costume anything but fresh and fashionable. Having convinced himself that he was not. mistaken, he collared his ex-master and safely lodged him in a station-house. The Baron was yesterday intro duced to the Court of Correction under the incog. of Chardon, a well-known thief, who had already twice been transferred from the Palace of 3ustice to prison " for ap propriating to himself other people's property." Having avowed, as he could not deny, that he had, in his baronial capacity, swindled various wine-merchants, tailors, jewel lers, &c., in addition to Mr. Renoult, whose culinary talents he was ready to bear witness to, Chardon was sentenced to five years of durance, and twice as many of surveillance.—Paris Print. VEST EDRIGHTS. The following parody on the " Stirring appeals to . the Agricultural Interest" has been extensively circulated in Lewes : Doctors of Sussex ! be stirring ! The Queen's Minis ters have at length thrown off the mask, and have de clared themselves hostile to the medical interest ! Not only do they threaten us with abundance of bread, which, as you well know, will diminish the demand for physic, but they have even prepared a measure for the better draining, sewerage, and cleansing of our towns ; which, if effected, will much reduce the amount of _pre vailing diseases, thus striking at your interests, and de priving you of your very occupation, " merely that they may for a few days longer occupy their places." Awake —combine your energies, and in one body pe tition Parliament against these destructive measures ! Tarry not ! Your dearest interests depend on your activity. (Signed) ONE OF THE FACULTY. ---- -- - . We understand, from author ity upon which we can most implicitly rely, that the agents of the Carlton Club have organised a gang who are to he well paid for hissing and hooting f.ord 111elb6urne on his appearance at Ascot. Th e whole thing is 'regularly arranged ; and the gang, already under pay. commenced their proceedings on Friday night by follow mg Sir Robert Peel, as a body-guard, to his house after the nebste. There are honourable men who may deem such a pro ceeding as this almost impossible ; but the men who so think must have omitted to read the report of a trod which appeared in the Observer at jut t hree or four weeks back, and which proved that candidate got h h ad er d e t i i i t g ies g , e t d o gang t o i f i e ; e fellows, agent of w h a o T w o c r i y e , arno t., man who opposed their employer, the Tory candidate. Well do we know that this proceeding of the Tories is not directed against Lord Melbourne personally, for fully are they convinced that contempt is the only feeling which this wretched expedient of the Carlton runners could excit e in his mind. No! The aim of thes factious partisans is to Make an impression on the Queen's mind of the unpopularity- of her Mayesty'sGovern me,t ; tu.d this, too, at a moment when the whole country is haling with loud a claim the announcement of their measures for its relief.-- Observer ! . • • . Mr. Dawson Darn e r, too, appears at the call of party to have forgotten the as recent death of his brother : PARLIAMENTARY (From the Pates and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) FREDA T, JUNE 4. HER MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. Motion made, and Question put, " That her Majesty's Mi nisters do not sufficiently possess the Confidence of the House of Commons, to enable them to carry through the House Mea sures, which they deem of essential importance to the Public welfare ; and that their continuance in Office, under such cir cumstances, is at variance with the spirit oF the Constitution :" (hit Robert Peel : )-The House divided :- MAJORITY - AYES, 312. Acland, Sir T. D.-.N Devonshire l W.-Berwick.onTweed Adam', T. D.-We s t Somerset Holmes, Hon W.-Isle of Wight !'Court, Captain-Tamworth Hope, Charles-Linlithgowshire Ad ,re, Lord-Glamorganshire Hope, H. T.-Goucester Alexander, Nathaniei-Antrim Hope, G. W.-Weymouth Alford, Viscount--Bedfordshire Hotham, • Lord-Leominster Antrobus, Edmund-Surrey douldsworth, T.-Nottinghamsh. Arbuthnot, General-Kincardine- Houston, G. J.-Renfrewshire shire Hughes, W. B -Carnarvon Archdall, Gen. M.-Fermanagh Hurt, Francis-South Derby Ashley, Lord-Dorsetshire Ingestre, Viscount-Staffordshire Ashley, Cooper, Hon. A. H.-Dor- highs, Sir R. H.-ox. University • chester !non, Samuel-Cumberland ttwood, W.-Greenwich Irving, John-Antrim Co. Bagge, W.-West Norfolk Jackson,Mr.Serj.-Bandon Bridge Bigot, Hon. W.-Denbighshire James, Sir W. C.-Hull Bailey, Joseph-Worcester Jermyn, Earl-Bury, Suffolk Bailey, J. D.-Sudbury ohnstone, . 1 , -Perrfriesshire Bailile, H. D.-Honiton' Jones, John -Carinarthensh ire Bailile, H. J.-Inverness.shire Jones, T.-Londonderry Co. Bake'', Edward-Wilton Kelly, Fitzroy-Ipswich Baldwin, Charles Ban y-Totness Kelnurne, Lord-A rgyl eshire Baring, 1.- actford Kemble, H.-Fast Surrey Baring, %V. 8.-N. Staffordshire Kerrison, Sir E.-Eye Barneby, Johd-Worcestershire Kirk, Peter-Carrickfergus Barrington, Lord-Berkshire Knatchbull, Sir E.-Euat Kent Bateson, Sir IL-Londerulerry Knight, H. G.-Nottinghamshire BR, Matthew-S. Ner:liumber. Knightley, Sir C.-Northaniptom land shire Beirett, J.-South Wiltshire L.sceaes, Hon. W. S.-Wake field Bentinck, ord G.-Lynn Law, Hon.C. E.- CambridgeUlVl v. Bithell, Richard-Yorkshire Lefroy, Ri. Hon. T.-Dublin Unit Blackburne, Ireland-Warrington versity Blackstone, W. S.-Wallingfore Lennox, Lord A.-Chichester Blair, J. Wigtokshire Lddell, Hon. H.-North Durham. Biakemore, hichard -Wells Lincoln, Earl of-Nre thauipton- Blennerhassett, A. -Kerry shire, South Bolden), Henry G.-Chippenh.3ll Lindsay, H. H. -Sandwieh Bolling, W.-Bolton Litton, Edward-Coltaaine Botfield, Denali-Ludlow Lockhart, A. M.-Lanarkshire Bradshaw, James-Canterbury Long, W.-North Wiltshire Brarnston, T. W.-Essex South Lowther, Colonel-Westmoreland Bromley, Henry-East Yorkshire Lowther, ViscL-Westmoreland Broadwood, Henry-Bridgewater Lowther, J. H.-York Brooke, Sit A. 8.-Fermanagh Lucas, Edward-Monaghan lsrownr gg, J. 5.-Boston Lygon, Major-Gen. Hoa. H. 8.- Bruce, Lord k.'..-Marlboreugh Worcestershire West. Bruce, C. L. C.-Elguishire Mackenzie, iIOIII4S-Huss.ontre Br uen, Colonel- Carlow Co. Mackenzie, W. F.-Peeblesshire Bruges, W. H. L-Bath Mackinnon, W. A -Lymington Buck, L W.-North Devonshire Maclean, Donald-Oxford Buller Sir .1. Yarde-Devoirshire Mahon,, Viscount- Hertford Burr, U H. D.-Heretord MaCstone, Northamp- Bun ell, Sir C.-Shoreham tonshire Burroughes, H. N.-East Norfolk Manners, Lord C.S.-Leicestersh. Calcrafr, John Hales-Wareham Marton, Geo.-Lai.easter Campbell, Sir H.-Berwickshire Master, Colonel-Cirencester Canning, Right Hon. sir S.-Lynn Matthew, G. 8.-Shattesbury Cantilupe, Viscount-Lewes Maunsell, T. P.-Northampt sh Cartwright, Wm. R.-South Nor- Meynell, Captain 11.-Lisburne thamptonshire Miles, Philip %V. Skynner-Bristol Castlereagh, Visct-Down Co. Miller, W. H.-Neweastle.under. Chapman, Aaron-Whitby Lyme telmoueeley, Hon. Hugh-Den. ainnes, R. M.-Pontefract bighshire Monypenny, 'T. G.-live Christ.pher, R A.-Lincolnshire Moroaun t, Sir JOl3ll-Warwicksh Chute, VV. L. W.-West Norfolk Morgan, C. M. R.-Brecon Clemente, h.J.-Cavan Uo. .organ, 0.-Monmouthshire Clem, Sir G. Stamford Neeld, Joseph -Chippenham Clive, It. H. South Shropshire . John-Cricklade Cochrane, Sir T. J.-Ipswich h icholl, J -Cardiff Codrington, C. W.-Gloucestersh. Norreys, lord-Oxfordshire Cole, kion.ArthurH.--Enniskillen Northland,Viscount-Dungannen Cuiquhoun, John C -tientrew Ossulston,Lord-North Nor thorn.. Compton ' H. Combe-Hampshire berland Conolly, Edward M.-Donegal Owen, Sir J.-Pembrokeshire Cuote, Sir C.-Queen's County Packe, C. W.-Leicester, South Copeland, W. T.--Stoke.upon- Pakington, J. S.-Droitwich Trent ' Palmer. Robert-Berks Corry, Hon. H. L.-Tyrone Co. Palmer, George-Essex Cuurtenay, P.-Bridgewater Parker, Montagu-Devo:. Cresswell, Cresswell-Liverpool Parker, R. T.-Preston Crewe, Sir George-South Derby Parker, T. A. W.-Oxtordshire Criptss, Jusefh-Cirencester Patten, J. Wilson-Lancashire Dalrymple, Sr A.-Brighton Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir R.-Tamworth Da< er, Hon G.-Portarlington Peel, Col. Jonathan-Huntingdon "Darby, George-East Sussex Pemberton, Thomas-Ripon Darlington, Earl of-Shropshire Perceval, Colonel-Sligo Co. De Horsey, S. a-Newcastle- Pigot, Robert -Bridgnorth under Lyme Planta, Joseph-Hastings Dick, Quintin-Maldon Plumptre, John r.-East Kent 8.-Maidstone Polhill, Frederick-Bedford Dottie, A. R -Southampton Pollen, Sir J.-Andover Douglas Sir C. E.- Vvsrwick Pollock, Sir F.-Huntingdon Douro,Marquis-Norwich Powell, Colonel--Cardiganshire Dowdeswcll, W.-Tewkesbury Pswerscourt, Viscount-Bath Drummond, H. H.-Perthshire Praed, W. T. at. Ives Duffield, Thomas - Abingdon Price, Richard-New Radnor Dugliale, W. S.-Warwickshire Pringle, Alt xander-Selkirkshire Dunbar, George-Belfast Puaey, Philip-Berkshire Duricombe, Hon. W.-Yorkshire Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm.-Bute Duncombe, Hon A -Ea.t Retford Reim Sir John Rae-Dover D„ngan ion, Lord-Da train Richards, Richard-Mcrionethsh Du Pre, George-Back Rickford, W.-Aylesbury East, James huller- Winchester Rolleston, Cot -S. Nottingham Eaton, R. J.-Cambridgesiiiie Bose, Sir George-Christchurch' Egerton, W. Tatton-Cheshire Round, Charles Gray-Essex N. Egerton, Sir P.-Cheshire Round, John-Maldon Egerton, Lord F. L -Lancashire itushbrooke, Colonel-sufrour Eliot, Lord-East Cornwall Reshout, Geo. Bowles-Evcsham Ellis, Jno.-Newry St. Paul, H.-E. Worcestershire Estcourt, T. G. 8.-Oxford Univ. Sanderson Richard-ColchesterEarnharn, E.8.-N. Leicestershire Sandon, Sanderson, Farrand, Robert-Staftbrd Scarlett, Hon. J. Y.-Guildford Fretor, John : - .linet-Maidstone Shaw, IfightHon. F.-Dublin Un. Feilden, W. J.-Illackbnni , iheppard, Thomas-Frome Fellowes, Edw.- Huntingdonshire Shi r l e y, k J.-Warwickshire Fiber, Sir E.-West Kent Sibthorp, Colonel-Lincoln Fitzroy, Hon. Henry-Lewes S.nclair, Sir George Caithness Fleming, John-Hampshire Smith, Abel--Hertfordshire Foley, E. T.-Herefordshire Smyth, •Sir G. H.-Colchester Fidlett, Sir W.-Exeter Smythe; Hon. G.-Canterbury Forester, Hon._ .; -Wenlock Somerset, Lord G.-Mon mouths!) Pox, Sville Lane-Beverly Sotheron, T. E.-Devizes Ire h field, James Win.-Peeryn Spry, Sir S. F.- Bodmin Gasket!, James Milnes-Wenlock Stanley, Edward-Cumberland Gladstone, John N.-Walsall Stanley, Lord-North Lancashire Gladstone, W. E.-Neware.on. Stewart, James--Honiton Trent Sturt, Henry Chas.-Dorsetshire Glynne, Sir S. R.-Flintshire Sugden, Sir E.-Ripon Goddard, Ambrose-Cricklade Teignmouth, Lord- Marylebene Godson, R.-Kidderminster Tennent, J. E.-Belfast Gordon, lion. W.-Aberdeenshire Thesiger, F.-Woodstock Gore, Ormsby-Salop Thomas, Colonel-Kinsale Gore, 0. J. R.-Carnarvonehire Thompson, Ald.-Sunderland Goring, H. D.. New Shoreham Thornhill, G.-Huntingdonshire Goulhurn Right Hon. H.-Cam- Tollemache, Hon. F.-Grantham bridge University fomline ' : George Sudbur Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. 6 Tren, m Sir F.-Scarborough Bt.-Pembroke Trevor, Hon. -Caen - liar thensh. Granby, Marquis of-Stamford Trotter, Jobn -West Surrey 'Greene, T. G.-Lancashire Tyrrell, Sir J. T.-North Essex Griinsditch, T.-Macclesfield Vere, Sir C. IL-East Suffolk Graustoe, Viscount-Hertford. Venter, William-Annagh Co. shire Vernon, G. 11,-East Rettord Irate, B. R.-Gloucestershire Villiers, Viscount-Weymouth Raiford, Henry- Leicestershire Vivian, John Ennis-Truro Hairilton, Chaska, J. B -Ayles. Waddington H. S.-West Suffbik bury Walsh, Sir John-Sudbury Hamilton, Lord C.-Tyrone Walter, John-Nottingham Hareourt,,G. G. V -Oxfordshire Welby, Glynne Earle-Grantham Harcourt, G. S.-Bucks Whitmore, T. C.-Bridgenorth Hardinge, Hight Him. Sir H.- Wilbraham, Hun. It. 13.-Lanca l.aunceston shire Hawkes, Thomas-Dudley Williams, Robert-Dorchester Hayes, Sir E.-Donegal Williams ' T. Peers-Marlow ileathcote, Sir W.-Hampshire Wilmot, Sir J. E.-Warwickshire Heneage, G. W.-Devizes Wodehouse, Edinond-E Norfolk doinixer, Lord-Ea , t Suffolk Wood, Colonel 'C.-Brecon Heptiutii,SirT. --Haddiiigtonshire Wood, T. J.-Middlesex Herbert, Hon. S.-s•outh Wilts Wyndham, W.-Salisbury Berries, Itt. Hon. J. C.-Ilarwich Wynn, C. W.-Montgomeryshire Hill, Sir Rowland-Shropshire Yorke, Hon. I'. E.-Csmbridgesh Hillsborough, Ea' rl of-Down Young, John-Cavan Co. hinde, J. Hodgson-Newcastle. Young, Sir W.-Bucks upon-Tyne Hodgson, Frederick-Barnstaple. Hodgsontltd.-Berwick-on-Tweed Hogg, James Weir-Beverley TELLERS. Fremantle. Sir Thomas—Bucks Baring, H. B.—Marlborough MlNORlTY abercromby, G. R. —Stirliugsh ire Acheson, Lord—Co. of Armagh Adam, Rear. Adm. Sir C.—Clack. —NOES, 311. Liiey, Sir George—Devonport osvenor, Lord R.—Chester Grote, George—London Guest, J. J.—MertllyrTydvil Hall, Sir Benjamin—Nlarylebone Hallyburton, Lord D. G.—Forfar Handley, Henry—Lincolnshire Hastie, Archibald—Paisley Hawes, B. -Lambeth Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, Isle of mannan ,'lgliohby, H. A.—Cockelmoutti Ainsworth, P.—Bolton Alston, Rowland—Hertfordshire Andover, Viscount—Alalmsbury Anson, Sir G.—Lichfield Anson, Colonel—Staffbrdshire Archbold, Robert—Kildare Armstrong, A.—King's Co. Bainbridge E. T.-Taun ton ßaines, Edward—Leeds , nanneiman, A.—Aberdeen Baring, F. T. —Portsmouth Barnard, E.G.—Greenwich Barron ' H. W.—Waterford City Barr, G. S.—Cork Co. F B.—Ccrk BelLw, R. 111.Louth Berkeley, Hon. F.'ll.—Bristol Berkeley, Hon. C.—Cheltenta. m Berkeley, Hon. G.—Gloucestersh. Bernal, Ralph—Rochester 3eweb, T —Plymouth Blackett, C.—South Northumber. Wight Hayter, W. G.—Wells beathcoat, J.—Tiverton Hector, Cornthwaite John—Pe. terstield Ileneage, Edward—Grimsby Heron, Sir R.—Peterborough Hill, Lord A. M. C.—Evesham Hindley. Charles—i..shron Hobhouse, Right Hon. Sir J. C.— Nottingham Hobbousv, 'l'. Benj.—Rochester Hodges, 'l'. L.—West Kent Holland, Robert—Hastings Horsman, Edward—Cockerinouth Howard, Hon. E. G.—Morpeth Howard, F. J.—Youghall Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howard, C. W. G.—Cumberland Howick, Viscount—Northumber. land North Hiane, Joseph—Kilkenny aurnphery, John—Southwark Hurst, R. H.—Horsham . Hutchins, E. J.—renryn Hutt, W.—Hull Hutton, Hobert—Dublin Ingham. Hobert—South Shields James, William—Cumberiand Jervis, J.--Chester Jervis, S.—Bridport Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry— land Blake, Wm. J.-Newport, Isle or ig h t Blake, Martin J.. Galway Blake, Mark - Newry Blewitt, neginald-Monmouth Bodkin ' John James-Galwaydowes, dowes,John-South Durham Brabazon, Laid-Dublin Co. Bridgernan, Hewitt-Ennis Briscoe, J. Westbury lirocklehurst, J.-Macclesfield Brodie, W. 8.-Salisbury rrotherton, J.-Salford Browne, Robert Dillon-Mayo Bryan, Maj. Geo.-Kilkenny Co. Charles-Liskeard Buller E.--North Staffordshire Bulwer, Sir E. L.-Liucuh i tlustield, W.-Bradford Kotler, lion. P.-Kilkenny Co. Byng, George-Middlesex Byrig, Right Hon. G S -Chatham Callaghan, D.-Cork City Campbell, Slr John-Edinburgh Carew, R. S.-Waterford Cave, Robert Otway-Tipperary Civendish, Hon, C. C.-E. Sussex Cavendish, Hon. G. H.-N. Derky Cayiey, E. Yorkshire Chalmers, Patrick-lnverbervie Cilauman, Sir M. L.-Westmeath Chetwynd, Major W.-Stafford Chichester, J. P. 8.-Barnstaple Childers, John W.-Malton lay, William-Tower Hamlett, Clayton, Sir William-Marlow Ciements, Visc.-Leitrim Co. Edward 8.-Hereford Collier, John-Plymouth Collins, \V.-Warwick Colquhoun, Sir J.-Dunbartonsh, Co , bally, Matthew Elias -Meath Cowper, Hon. W. F.-Hertford Craig, W. 0.-EdinLurghsliiie Crawford, W.-London Crwnpton, Currie, Itaikes-Northampton Dahnely, Lord-Stiriing Dashwood, G. H.-Wycombe Denison, W. J.-West Sussex Danistoun, J.-Glasgow D'Ey ncourt, Right Hon. C. T.- Lan belt: Dwett, Edward-Exeter Duff; James-Banffshire Duke, Sir James-Boston T)uncan, Viscount -Southampton Dancornbe, T. S -Finsbury thindas, C. W. D.-Flint Dundas, Frederick -Orkney Dundas, Hon. J. C.-York Dundas, David-Sutherlandshire Easthope, J.- Leicestr r Edwards, Sir John -Montgomery Elliot, Hon. J. E.-Roxburghshile l Ellice, Capt. A -Harwich Ellice, Right Hon. E. -Coventry Ellice Edward-St. Andrew's lilib. Ellice, Erie, Wir.-Oxford Etwall, Ralph-Andover Eustoi ' Earl-Tiletford Evans, Sir U. De Lacy-Westmin ster E , ails, George-Dublin Co. Evans, Witham-North Derby ,wart, Fazakerley, J. N. -Peterborough Fenton John -lioehdalc i'e,gition,Sir R. A.-lanidondeiry Ferguson, Colonel -Kirka'cly iizalan, Lord-Arundel it z patrick, J. W.-Queen's Co, Fitzroy; Lord C.-fiury St. Edm. Fitzwiiliam, G. W. Hichmond Fleetwood, P. 11.--Preston Fort, J.-Clitheroe Fortescne, 'l'. -Louth Co. French, F.-Rossommon Gill o n, Win. D.-Linlithrrow G'sbotne, Thomas -Carlow Gordon, Robert-Wintisor Grattan, James--WickloW Co. GI attan, Henry-Meath Greenaway, Charles-Leominster Greg, R. it—Manchester David-f eith Grey, Sir Charles Eden:O.-Tyne_ Taunton Lambton, H.—North Durham Langton, Col Gore—Somerset Leader, J. Temple—Wtstminster Lemon, Sir Chas.—W. Cornwall Lennox, Lord J. G.—West Sussex Listowell, Lord—St. Aban's Loch, James—Kirkwall Lushington, Charles—Ashburton Lush►ngton, Rt. lion. B—Tower _ Hamlets Lynch, A. H.—Galway Macauley, T. B.—Edinburgh Macnamara, Major--Clare Wfaggart, John—Wigton, &c, Maher, John—Wexford Co. Marshall, Wm.—Carlisle Marslanu, Henry—Stockport Martin, John—Tewkesbury Martin, Thomas—Galway Co. Melgund, Viscount —Hy the Mildmay, Y. St. John —Winches. ter Milton, Lord—Malton Niolesworth, Sir William—Loeds 'Moreton, A. H.—Gloucestershire Murpeth, Lord—Yorkshire Morris, D.—Carmarthen Morrison. James—lnverness Muniz, G. F.—Airmingham Murray, Alex. —Kirkcudbright Muskett, George A.—St. Alban'e Nagle, Sir IL—Wes•meath Noel, William M.—Rutland , orreys Sir cor D ne e l n iu h s— am d — ia l e lallow O'Brien, v Oltrien, W. S.—Limerick Co. O'Callaghan, Hon.C.—Dungaivan •tl:itoutinnne2l,l)Joatinnit Dublinel Aihlone J.—Kerry • Maurice—Tralee O'Ferrall, R. Dl.—Kildare Co.. rd, W.--Newcastle-upon-Tyre Oswald,- James—Glasgow Paget, Lord Alfred—Lichfield Paget, Frederick—Beaumaris Paimer, Charles Fyshe—Reading Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton Parker, John—Shetheld Parnell, Sir H. Dundee Pattison, James—London Pease, Joseph—South D ur h am P?chell, Captain—Brighton Pendarves, E. W.—W. Cornwall Philipps, Sir R.—Havertordweat Philips, Mark—Manchester Philips, G. R.—Poole Ppilgnollt, popttas,viJdohlinic—haGrldoLiciesuntermen Pinney, W.—Lyme Regis Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.—Poole Ponsonby, Hon. John—Derlo Power, James—Wextbrd Co, • Price, Sir it.—Hereterdshire i'rotheroe, Edward—Halifax Pryme, George—Cambridge I Pryse, Pryse—Cardigan Rainshottom, J.—Windsor ltawdon, John Dawson—Armagh Redington, T. N.—Dundalk Rice, Edward Royd—Dover Rich, H.—Knaresborough Nippon, C.—Gateshead Roche, E. B.—Cork Co. Roche. William—Limerick Roche, Sir David—Limerick itumbold, C. E.—Yarmouth John--Tavistock •• • Russell, Lord John—Stroud Russell, Lord C. J. F.—Bedfordsh Iltutherfurd, Rt. Hon: A.—Leith iSalwey, Liettt..CoL—Ludlow js.lnford, E. A.—Somersetshire IScholefteld, ...Binninghaln , • ~. .. . &rope, Poulett—Stroud Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth Seymour, Lord—Totness Sharpe, General—Dumfries Shed, Richard Lalor—Tipperary Slaney, R. A.—Shrewsbury Smith, J., A.—Chichester Smith, Benjamin—Norwich Smith, Hon. IL—Wycombe Smith, It. V.:—Northampton Somers, J. P.—Sligo S , merville. Sir Wm.-11rogbeda Spencer, Hon .F.—Slidhurst Sta,,clish, Charles—Wigan Stanley, W. 11Iassey—Pouteftact Stanley, W. o.—.Acglesea Stansfield, W. R. Huddersfield Staunton, Sir George Thomas Steuart, Robert—Haddington, &c. Stewart, John—Lymington Stock, Dr.—Cashel Strangways, Hon. John—Dor se t Strickland, Sir G.--W. York.thire Strutt, Edward —Derby Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr Stuart, Villiers—Waterford Co. Style, Sir Charles—Scarborough Surrey, Earl of—West Sussex Talbot, C. R. M.—Glamorganshirc Talbot J. H.—New Ross Taltbuid. Mr. Serjeat7C:Reading Tsncred, H. W.—Banbury Tavistock. Marquis of—Taristock T:ioreely,Thos.—Wolverhainpun, Thwnl. y, R. G —Cambridgeshire roubridge, Sir E T.—Sandwich Tufaell, Henry—Devonport I Tamer. Edmund—Truro Furrier, W.—Blackburn Verney, Sir H.— .:uckinghamshir Villiers, C. P.—Wolverhampron Vivian, Major lharles—Bodinin Vivian, John Henry—Swansea Vivian. Sir R. H.—East Cornwall Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury Walker, I3.—Bury, Lancashire Wall, C. Baring—Guildford Wallace, Robert—Greenock Wirhurion, id port Ward, H. o.—Sheffield Wemyss, Captain--Fifeshire Westenra, Hon. H 11.—Monaghan Westenra, Hon. J. C.—King'a White, Andrew—Sunderland White, Henry—Longford White, Luke— t ongford Wilbraham, George—Cheshire Wilde, Mr. Serjeant—Newark Williams, William—Coventry VVilshere, William—Yarmouth Wilmington, sir T. E.—Bewdley innington, H. J.—Worcesterh. Wood, Charles—Halitax Wood; Sir Matthew—London Wood, G W.—Kendal Weod, Benjamin—outhwark Worsley, Lord—Lincolnshire Wrigh , son, W. 13.—tiorthallcrton Wyse, Thomas--Waterfora Yaita: J. Ashton -Carlow TELLERS. Stanley, E."John—North Cheshire Maule, Hon. Fox—Elgin Burgh ABSENT LIBERALS. Basset, John—Helstone Heathcote, G. J.—Lincolnshire Fielden, John—Oldham Heathcote, Sir G.—Rutland Fitzgibbon, Hon. R.—Limerick Howard, ,ir li —Wicklow Co. Harland, William C.—Durham Johnson, W. Augustus—Oldham ANALYSIS OF DIVISION. Voted for Sir R. Peel's's Motion (Tellers included) 314 Voted Against it (Tellers included) . 313 Eleven Pairs 22 Absent Liberals Speaker ...... 1 - - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - ASCOT HEATH RACES. WINDSOR, SATURDAY NIGIIT.—The following list of the prizes for the four days, includes the entries made at Sunning hilt this afternoon:— TO-MORROW. The Trial Plate of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 goys. each, for 2 yrs, a feather ; 3 yrs, ist 41b ; 4 yrs, Bst 131 b ; 5 yrs, 6 yrs, and aged, 9st 41h. The New mile. Carailino, 5 yrs; Langolee, 3 yrs; fbr Emilius, out of Sa mareand's dam, 3 yrs; Windsor, 3 yrs, and Flambeaux, 5 yrs. Match.-3001. h ft Two miles.—Mr. Afeiklam's Broadwath, Bst 71b, agst Lord Kelburne's Pathfinder, Bst. The Ascot Stakes of 25/ ors., 15/. ft. for each. 5/. only if declared, with 100/. added ; the second to receive 50/., Two miles and a half. Hyllus, 5 yrs, 9,t 21b ; Arctic, aged, 9st ; Corsair, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b ; Bedford, 5 yrs, Set. 111 b ; 10, 5 yrs, Sst 5113 ; Broad weth, 4 ) rs, Bst 41h ; The C urr i er , 5 yrs, Bst 31 b ; Ben jamin, 4 yrs, Bst 31b; Melineaux, 4 yrs, Bst; Quick silver, aged, 7st 121 h ; Welfare, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b ; Janus, 4 yrs, 7st 71b ; Isaac of York, 4 yrs. 7st slb ; Monops, 4 yrs, ist 51b ; Spangle, 4 yrs, 7at 21b; Liana, 4 yrs, 7st 21b , Pluto, 5 yrs, 7st ; Hellespont, 4 yr., Est Illb ; Mobarek, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b ; Father Mathew, 3 yrs, sst 71b; Humility (b b)3 yrs, sst 41b. The rest paid.' The Ascot arid Derby 'Stakes of 50 sons. each, h ft for 3 yrs old colts, 84 71b, and fillies, Bst 3lb ; the winner of the Derby dr Oaks 51b extra. To start at the Swinley Post and in. Jack Sheppard, Palwmon, Coronation, Hereford, Czare witch, Cleopatra, Morning Star, Black Hawk, Gobemouche, Brother to I hospherus, Monsieur Le Sage, and Eringo. Two years old Sweepstakes of 50 sm. each, h ft ; colts Bst 71b ; fillies Bst 31b, last three quarters of a mile. Sir G. Heathcote's br or b f Dark Susan, and ch f Pen maker; Lord Exeter's c Patchwork, and f by Berram out of Dahiia ; Lord George Bentink's b c Meehanic ; Captain Wil liarnson's b 1 The Hambla, and bf, by Camel, out of Albania ; Mr. Herbert's Nessus; Lord Bruce's c b Glaucus, out of Ro salie ; Lord Kelburne's b cby Velocipede, out of Miss Whip ; Colonel Peel's br c, by Camel, out of Jason's dam. The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, &c. Two miles. Fitzroy, 4 yrs; Cesarewitch, 3 yrs; Teleta, 4 yrs; Argos, 4 yrs ; Miss Stilton, 3 yrs , Satirist, 3 yrs ; Belgrade, 3 yrs ; , Confederate, 4 yrs; E. 0., 3 yrs; Lanercost,6yrs, and Knight of the Whistle, 3 yrs. Three-years-old Sweeps'akes of 200 sons. each, h ft, colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b ; those by stallions, or out of mares whose produce never won, allowed 3 lbs., if both, 7 lbs. Swinley Course. Wahab, The Nob, Abydos, Brother to Phosphorus, c (dead) by Sultan, out of Slonimia. The Dinner Stakes of 200 sons. each. h ft, for the produce of mares covered in 1837 ; cults, Bst 711); fillies, Bst 41b ; those by untried stallions, or out of untried snares, allowed 3 lbs, if both, ,5 lbs. Old mile. Abydos ; Oakly (both untried) ; eh fby Langer, out of Sister to Portrait fby Sultan, ou t o f T rampo li ne . The St. fames's Palace Stakes of 100 sons. each, h ft, for colts, fist 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b. Old mile. Satirist ; Brother to Phosphorus ; c (dead) by Sultan out of Candia'a dam ; Brother to Euclid ( dead). WEDNESDAY. Plate of 50/. for maiden horses at the time of starting ; 3 yrs, ist 41h ; 4 yrs, Last 81b ; 5 yrs and upwards, 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 3 lbs. S w i n l ey C ourse. Emotion, iyra ; ch by the Colonel, out of Galatea, 3 yrs ; br h by Bustard, out of Venus, 5 yrs. The Coronation Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old fillies ; fist 71b each. New mile. Cleopatra, Una, Lady Strut, DPfy, Ghuznee, fby Reveller out of Green Mantle, Sister to Glencoe, Nora Creina, St. Colomb. Three yrs old Sweepstakes of 1001. each, It ft; Sst bib each. Old mile. Wahab, Mongolian, Abydos, ch c by Plenipo, out of Obe lisk's dam, c (dead) by Sultan out. of Monimia, John o'Gaunt, Cameleon, Eringo, c (dead) by Physician, out of Louisa, bro ther to Phosphorus. The Swinley Stakes of 25 sous, each, 15 ft, for three yrs old, 7st 41b ; and four, Bst 41b ; fillies and geldings allowed 316 ; 50 sons. added. Last mile and a half from the Swinley Post. Viola, 3 yrs ; Bokhara, 4 yrs ; Jeffy. 4 yrs ; Amurath, 4 yrs. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas, three yrs old, 7st 21b ; four, 9st 21b ; five, lOst ; six and aged, lOst 51b. From the New Mile Post, once round and in. Perseus, 4 yrs ; Miss Stilton, 3 yrs ; Langolee, 3 yrs ; Emotion, 3 yrs; Argos, 4 ors; Janus, 4 yrs; B e l gra d e , 3 yrs; Traitress, 3 yrs; Jenny Jones, 5 yrs. THURSDAY. The Windsor Town Plate of 501. for three yrs old, ist 41b ; four. Bst 41b ; five, Bst 101 b ; six and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed Sib. The winner to be sold for 100/. ivc. T. Y. C. Pickwick, aged ; Myrtle, 3 yrs ; Emotion, 3 yrs ; Folly, 4 yrs ; Dismal Jemmy, 4 yrs ; Traitress, 3 yrs ; gr cby The Saddler, out of Fickle, 4 yrs; Decision, 3 yrs ; Abel. 5 yrs. Two yrs old Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft ; colts, Bstslb ; fillies, Bst 21b ; winners, 31b extra. T. Y.C. Sir G. Ileathcote's f Pamakeen • Lord Exeter's f by Beiram, out of Dahlia; Mr. Shackel's Meal. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sons, each, 13 ft, for three yrs old fillies, list 41b each. The Old Mile. Una, Minaret, Minx, Florence, and Syria. The Gold Cup, of 300 sous., with 2001. added from the Fund • three yrs old, 6st 101 b ; four, Bst 51b ; five, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; mares, &c. allowed 31b. From the Cup Post on the New Mile, once round, about. two miles and a half. Bloomsbury, 5 yrs ; Knightsbridge, 3 yrs ; Warden, 4 yrs ; Pathfinder, 4 yrs ; Ch. ro gby Oppidan, dam by Little John, 3 yrs ; Knight of the IVhistle, 3 yrs ; Duke of Wellington, 3 yrs; Palsemon, 3 yrs; Gibraltar, 4 yrs; Lanercost, 6 yrs ; Bokhara, 4 yrs ; Flambeau, 5 yrs ; St. Francis, b yrs; Teleta, 4 yrs ; Little Wonder (pd. ) Sweepstakes of 100 sons. each, h ft for colts, Bst 71bs, and fillies Bst 41b3, out of mares that never bred a winner previous to the July meeting, 1838. New mile. The Nob ; ch c, by Plenipo, out of Obelisk's dam ; cby Sul tan, out of Abjer ; Oakley ' • Black Hawk ; Gobem ouc h e ; rh e by Samarcand, dam by Partisan (dead) ; Queen of the Valley (dead). The Grand Stand (Handicap) Plate of 1001. Once round and a distance. Janus, 4 yrs ; ch f, by the Colonel, out. of Galatea, 3 yrs ; Folly, 4 yrs ; Traitress, 3 yrs ; Jenny Jones, 5 yrs : Quick silver, aged ; Mobarek, 3 yrs ; Decision, 3 yrs ; Tonquin, 3 yrs ; Perseus, 4 yrs ; Hyllus, 5 yrs ; Langolee, 3 yrs ' - Emotion, 3 yrs • Teleta, 4 yi s ; Hellespont, 4 yrs ; Curle w , age d. The Buckingham Palace Stakes of 200 soya. each, Is ft, for 3-yrs old colts, Bst 71bs ; and fillies, Bst 31bs, &c. Swinley Course. Palamon, Czarewitch, Cleopatra, Van Amburgh, Cesare witch (allowed 31bs. ) FRIDAY. Plate of 501. given by the Members for the Borough of Wind sor, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each ; for 2 yrs old, ist ; and 3 yrs, 9st 21b : fillies and geldings allowed 31bs. Winner to be sold for 200 sovs., &s. Three quarters of a mile. • The Workingham Stakes of 5 sovs. each, for 3 yrs old, &c. (handicap). Last three quarters of the New mile. 20 sub.. Plate of 501. for the beaten horses during the week ; 3 yrs, ist ; 4 yrs, Bst 61b ; 5 yrs, Bst 131 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 21b. Mares, &c., 'allowed 31b. ; winners once this year, 31b; twice, bibs extra. The winner to be sold for 350 sovs., &c. Old mile. To name on Thursday. Match-200 . 50v5.,:h ft ; Bst 71b each.—Lord Kelburne's c by Muley Moloch, out of his Acton mare, against Colonel Peel's Cameleon. Colonel Peel to name the day of running. HORSES ARRIVED. Oakley, John O'Gaunt. D.Ttino, Janus, Minaret, Spangle, Coronation, Bukhara, Dark Susan, fb y E m ili us out of Jane, Argos. Ghuznee, Satirist, Van Amburgh, Knight of the Whistle, All Fours. N . Vahab, Pers u n s , M yrt l e, P i ckwick, Nessus, Arctic, Factory Girl, Fitzroy, Una, Welfar e , L anercost, Cearewitch, Abydos, Syria, Silistria, Teleta, Miss Staten, Ca melinO, Hyllus, Meal, E. 0., Belgrade, Bedford, Bloomsbury, Muleteer, Folly, colt out of Obsli s k' s dam, Jenny Jones , Waitress, Variety, The Nob, Quicksilver. The Currier, Path finder, c. by Muley Moloch, d. by Actreun, Broadwater, Pannakeen, Florence, Jeffy, Hellespont, Curlew, Cameleon, c . by Camel ()lard Jason's dam, Ben Brace, 10, Monops, /Et bon, f. by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford, Dismal Jemmy, Chilson, The Corsair, brother to Phosphorus, Windsor, Abel, Teuebrosa, Sepoy, Joachim, Viola, Flambeau, Langolee, Emo tion. ch. f. by The Colonel out of Galatea, hr. h. by Bus tard out of Venus, gr. c. by The Sadler, out of Fickle, Deci sion, Mobarek, Tonquin, Confederate, c. by Camel out of Cecilia, &c. &c. &c. MANCHESTER RACES CONCLUDED. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 20 Sovs. each, with 40 added. About three- quarters of a mile. Mr. Dawson's TemlAation, 2 yrs Mr. Worthington's bc by Physician, Y. Joanna Southeute '2 The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Buckley's David, and Sir H. Bulkeley's Wideawake. sto 2 art Temptation. Wou on the post by a heal. The St. Leger Stakes of '25 Says. each, with 50 added. Mile and three. quarters. Mr. Vansittart's Galaor, 3 yrs ............(Cartwright) 1 Mr. M. Jones's Portrait 3 yr. 3 Mr, Wormald's Millepede, 3 yrs 7t04 on Galaor. Won cleverly by a length. • 100/., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Murray's Lady Paramount . (Hutchinson) Mr. Heywood's gr cby The SsMier, dam by Velocipede... 2 Mr. Graydon's Roseins, 5 yrs . . ...... The following horses started, bur were not placed :—Mr. °slim ne's The Emperor, '3 yrs; Mr. W. Holker's Scrub, 3 yrs ; and Mr. Robinson s Nebucbittlnezzar, 3 yrs. Plate of 60/. ; 10 sovs. for the second. Heats two miles an d a distance. Lord E;.7,lint ,, n's Amulet, 4 yrs ...(T. Lye) 0 1 Mr. Frost's Image, 3 yrs ~ Mr. Hill's Lady Flora , 3 yrs Mr. Molyneux's Frank, 5 yrs Lartiugton, Maria Monk, and Playfellow were not placed. 100 Sovs. given by the Owners of the Race-souse, added to, a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, the second savee his stake ; 3 yrs Est. 31b, 4 yrs fist 21b, 5 yrs Sit 101 b, 6 yrs and aged 9,t ; mares and A eldings allowed 31b, and maiden four year Vat a t d "h e , vtiamluee of of - s l t oO artingl sovs ' . 6ll3-; 3llc:g i r i nf of tw o o ne -or cti m li o o re r. 61b extra. Two miles and a distance, (Sevin subs.) MORNING EDITION. Mr. Murray's b f Lady Paramount, 3 yrs (Hutchinson) 1 Ho:wood's gr eby the Saddler, slam by Veloc.pede ... 2 Mr. Gritydon's Hcr,eius, b yrs .. The fallowing also started, but were not placed : —Mr. Os burn's The Emperor, 3 yrs : Mr. %V. Hooker's Scrub, S yrs ; and Mr. Robinson's Nebuchadnezzar, 3 yrs. Won by a length. Pla'e of .501., the second to receive 10/. out of the plate ; 3 . yrs iit, 4 yrs Bst 41b. b yrs Bst 91b, 6yrs and aged Sst 121 b m.,res. '.;;e. allowed 31b. Heat! two miles . and a distance. Lord Pg!inton's Amulet, 4 yrs (Lye) 0 1 1 .Mr. Frost's Image, 3 yrs Mr. Hill's Lady Flora, 3 yrs 0 2 dt Mr. Molyneux's Frank. 5 yrs Captain Witham's Lartington, aged Mr Hutchinson's Maria Monk, 4 yrs IV.r. Clark's Playfellow, 3 yrs Won *lasi. FRIDAY. The Broughton Stakes of 15 sovs. each, and 25 added. St. Leger Course. Mr_ W,tmald's Millepede, 3 yra (Francis) 1 Mr. Critchlay's Dunstan. 4 yrs.- 2 Mr. Murray's Lady Paramount, 3 yrs . 3 The Trade; Cup of 100 sons., added to 60 sovs., and a Handi cap of 20 sovs each, h. ft., &c. Two miles and a dis. Mr. Vsnsit.tart's Galaor, 3 yra (Cartwright) 1 Wormald's Bolus, .syr, The following were not placed :—Humphrey, Wee Willie, Rodanthe, Kingston, Robin, Margaret, Hautboy, Clinker, Northe ',den • and the Maid. Plate of. 60/., la to the second. 3 yrs, 6st 711); 4 yrs, Bst 31b ; 5 yrs, est 101 b; 6 yrs and aged, 9st ; mares and geld g. allowed 3 his : winners of one plate 3lbs, two, Sibs extra. Ileaaa, two miles and a distance. Lord "tanley's Cornuto, 4 yrs .... (Jones) 1 1 Mr. Mitchell's Lady Liverpool, 4 y,s Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 6 yrs Lord Eglinton's Amulet, 4 trs ..... 4 4 Won by half a head. _ Handicap Stakes of 5 sore each added. 31)1e-and-a- quarter. Five subscribers. Mr. Cuitchlev's Dunstan, Bst 71b ( Whitebournel I Mr. Edges' Hautboy, Bst 21b .. Mr. Ogden's St. Leonard, 6st 11b Mr. Leicester's Kersal Maid, 6st' Won vary o asp. MANCHESTER-FRIDAY EVENING. THE ASCOT Cur.—Last night, 30 to 20 was taken en Lativrco,t. THE Sr. LEGER. —Last night,- 2 to 1 wag offered v. Coro• nation, takers of 300 to 100 ; or of six. fifties to one on Van Amburgh. 2,000 to 60 was betted against the Doke of Ni el lingt,,n, as well as other bets. 1,000 to 30 offered against Mon ing Star; 1,000 to 20 against Whistle (offered); 200 to 4 Lampoon (taken). Since Galaor's second vloory, he has been bt.cked at 13 to 1 for the St. Leger. 2tol v. Scott (no layer ) EWSPA PER PRESS BENRYO - T ASSOCIATION. The fourth anniversary dinner of this valuable institution took !lice 011 Saturday evening at the London Tavern. The great roam was well filled upon the occasion, and the presence of I..dies at the table gave a brilliancy to the scene which se dum adorns similar meetings. About lon l ersons dined. Vit. count Sane-ton took the chair shortly before seven o'clock. 'the Moth .having been removed and " Benedictus" sung, the Chair Man proposed in succession the usual loyal toasts, which were responded to with the utmost enthusiasm, . The CHAIRMAN, in giving " Tee Army and Navy," said that their Noble Chairman last year had said, in giving that toast, that he trusted it might be long before the services of the army and navy would he again required. He little anticipated that within a few months they woull be again called in , o ac tion ; but they had bout called into action upon the scene of their former exertions, and they had not been found wanting in the maintenance of their own and the national glory , for. 'tress after fortress had fallen at their approach, and their suc cess had been most complete.(Loud •chtiers.) Still he trusted that It would be long before they had again to exult in such triumphs, for they were triumphs invariably attended with great hardship an d m i sery.— ( Ch eers. ) Sir JOHN M ILLEY D OYLE returne d t h an k s . " Rule Britannia.". The solo parts by Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Horneastle. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, " Prosperity to the Newspaper Press Benevolent Association," said he now came to the toast peculiar to the occasion. He wished that he posse, sed some of that distinguished eloquence which on a former occasion had enlightened and adorned the subject which he had now to treat ; but as every age could not have two such men as Lord Brougham and Lord LytitiLurst, so it was nut given to one Association to have its festival graced year after year by such eloquence.—(Cheers.) The subject, in deed, scarcely needed it. How much of their daily ree.rea'ion and information came from a newspaper It was tile medium of civilization in modern times—it was the great corrector of the public morals—(Cheers)—the great organ of public opi nions. Without that mechanic aid which enabled them to distribute information in a very short tine over the whole world, the art of pr•nling would have done but half its work; it would have slept in the closet for the benefit of the learned, and would have been prodnetive of little or no advantage to the people at large.—( Cheers.) He need not urge further the claims of those who had the laborious task of furnishing that daily amount of amusement and information, of all la bour intellectual labour was that whieh most exhausted the men who were engaged in it ; and when they thought of the midnight toil, of the journeys by sea and land, of the ability, readiness, and industry required fur the instant production of that which will interest and entertain from hour to hour, it must be acknowledged that of all literary men those engaged in furnishing the food of the daily press were the most de serving of sympathy and support.—( Cheers.) He concluded by saying that as the ipress had given them much, he hoped they would in return contribute liberally to the funds of this Institution. —(Cheers. ) The toast was received with great warmth and enthusiam. ' Dr. SHERIDAN, the Chairman of the Directors, in return ing thanks on behalf of the .Issociation, said that the cause which he advocated would compensate for hit deficency ; for it was the cause of pure and unalloyed benevolence, which never needed any eloquent or elaborate recommendation to elicit British sympathy. It was essential to the character of this In stitution that it should be recognised as one of a purely chasi table na•ure ; he could state positively that no one of its mem-, hers had joined the Association with a view to derive benefit from it himself—(Cheers)—and if it should in any care beano*, necessary, the consciousness of hay rig contributed to the fund would diminish the rain of receiving pecuniary assistance. It had been said that they ought to depend entirely upon their own resources; but their numbers wee not sufficient toenable them to provide for those who might fall into decay without ! public aid, and in receiving that aid they only iniiiatell the he nourable exami,l, of the officers of h, r .Majesty's army and navy, whose excellent institution—the Untied ':service Benevident In stitution—did not hesitate to receive public aid.—(Cheers.) Hitherto no member had applied for teli.f, but death had been busy with them, and fortunately they had found the means of affording some relief and assistance to the mother and children deprived of their nattn al protector in more than two cases. Was it not, he asked, emphatically more commendabie to as sociate together for the relief of Oistressed members accepting the public aid, than to leave the unfortunate amongst them de pendeet on casual relief, or perchance to perish in the streets ? He put that question emphatically to those who had hitherto refrained from joining the association. .Many who rote to ele vated stations from the press were afterwards ashamed of the connection ; the press had many ungrateful offspring ; he trusted that he should never be one. He rejoiced that each of their anniversary festivals had exhibited the aristocracy of rank uniting with that aristocracy of mind which was confined to no rank or station. After " The Health of the Chairman," which was proposed by Mr. Heppel, and that of the American Minister by the Chairman, had been duly honoured, the Secretary lead a letter from Mr. Stevenson, apologising for his absence. " The Vice-Presidents and Donors," " Viscountess San don and the Ladies," and several other toa,ts of a similar cha racter were drunk hefnre the Chairman left the chair. We must not omit to notice the readiness of the memberscf the musical profpasion to contribute to the entertainment, nor the excellence of the fare which they provided. Aliss Birch sang" The Gipsy Tambourine Song," Miss Rainforth " Peace Ii viting," Miss M. B. Hawes " I'll speak of thee," encored ; Madame Schuman " En streis lien mecht lob pflieken ;" Here Stuadigl " The Erl King" and " Der Wanderer ;" Signor La blaehe and Signor F. F. Lablache " Un Semi() ;" the Alisses Williams, another duet, " The Aleeting ;" and Mr. Morgan an excellent comic song " The Coe onation." The glees and choruses were admirably executed by Messrs. Atkins, Brad bury, Frtzwilliam, Francis, Hawes, Hattov, Hobbs, Horn castle, E. Taylor, and Young. Amongst the subs, riptions announced by the Secretary, the principal were the Doke of Cambridge, 301. ; Viscount Sandon, It) guineas • the Attorney General, 10 guineas ; Sir G. Cockburn, 2/. ; 13. Disraeli, Esq., 51: ; B. 13. Cabbell, Esq., 10 guineas; 'tlurdo Young, Esq., 60 guineas ; Mr. Stevenson, 5 guineas ; Sir Gen. Mur ray, 5 guineas; Sir James Dowling, 51. ; G. L. Blount, EN-, 51. ; A. Bunn, Esq., 5 guineas. &c. The company separated about twelve o'clock. THE WEA I . HER.—IN 001 N, JUNE 5. ROYAL GA LLL RT OF SCIENCE, A DELA I DE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 84 -- Highest 69 I Lowest ..• 4 9. Wind N.W.—Freezing Point 82 Deg. :.: -.7 On Saturday an inquest was held before Mr.' Payne, at the Newcastle Coffee-house St. Mary-at-Hilk Thames-street , on the body of Mr. Charles Farrer, aged 31, an artirt, of 25, Oxendon-street, Haymarket. Mr. William Jenkirni, pianotorte-maker, of No. 70, London-street, Fitzri y. square, stated, that having engaged a boat, he rowed the_de ceased on Sunday evening as far as Battersea-bridge.; on thei r return, at deceased's solicitation, witness allowed him to row, but in a short time advanced toe ards him fur the purpose of taking the sculls again, when the deceased, by ris.o . g too hastily, ueset the brat, and they were both immers ed , _ in t he river. Witness got on shore, he did not know how, and there saw the deceased, who had also escaped. e St% h l 1 h a a t db over e o an to lost, ) the securedniess sodby sdeemeeeas7datewrmereen,takbeunt as anotheron White Howe, Chelsea; several persons advised ti• ern to go home at once in a cab, but witness thought a r ow bark to West minster weuld prevent their taking cold , s . o they started. per feetl y deceaseds sober n and su drdeeanelhyedt rose,he thus overturning the bo at left them a second time stru g glin g in the water. Winless clung to the boat , which was ken 1 up.. cab ward, and when almost exhausted was rescued by snme men si a barge, his guard," an d then put him ashore. The decea s ed un , who however was not found. an for d tu w na e t n e t ly hnme, but was so much agitated that h e cou ld rio t answer any ques tion as to th e absence of the de "took from Witness him got h is into wak a h and ceased until the next morning, when he if inned his father of iht , oecurrence. When they left. the White House, Chelsea, after the first accident, they were quite sober ; it vi as moonlight a , t h ey were returning ; and it was in the centre of the river that the boat upset. The men in the barge did not remits. vet) , effi ctive assistance ; before they rowed to witness they stopped to pick up two hats and coats which were floating, and it was with great difficulty he prevailed on them to look for deceased. John Lynch, a wcternian, stated that he found the body off Bi!lingsgate, on Thursday, and while towing it ashore,a boy who was with him searched the deceased's pockets and took from them Lour shillings and a watch ; witness took charge of the propinly, and give it to Mr. Jenkins. Mr. Thos. Farrer, father of the deceased, said he bad at least seven pounds in his pocket at the time of the accident, and it was absurd to sunose that the O.! alone hail fallen out ; he would not pay the retvard for finding the body until the money was produced, ail he would moreover prefer a Charge° , robbery ag , inst the persons , uspec,ed. The Coroner advise d such a course. Ver dict - Accidental Death. On Sa, tn-ilav etnoon inforMation was received at the Metropolitan Police Station-houses that between eleven L trusted tl:oiget d zihshwt t ,tt : hoedi - :lir In c h) iin e tss anet idhs o uc aosßate. Bermingham ndo a k aaetiyil l b, iuw h iatiish a bitief t laoseta d mi hls a a-iues y gbi ignm , hoa in. J a : t Booth, tpte,ene ;1, Sriha a n d Inspector dd abasrecar r ying absconded of front ,u o fa t tiji m ret o como n is e . y en , ist w eer h ri.,bed ie i lh li e s:tb h :h ut itsen e ti r stvi n ete i _ est n o - 1 p ezon, ow Munn stout, and dressed in the uniform of the • grotay . 11-Writ:Amy; ho ouglA to lA% a el%r..xiiideritaaAlug• as to l i e is to 41" tr one 1.4 1 . 4ivi4141 Or a:wholo fattlikp; •