The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-19 00:00:00

_r'VENING nilow GERMANY. The following Address of the City of Breslau to the Provincial Diet of Silesia, is the most important public document for the history of Germany which has ap peared since the Frankfort ordinances of the year 1832. It has not as yet appeared in any of the leading German Journals :- MENORIAL of the Magistracy of the City of Breslau in favour of a Petition from the Provincial Diet of Si lesia to the King for a Representative Constitution. The Magistracy of this capital city considers it to be its calling and a sacred duty, as representatives of this community, which is a member of the third estate of the Diet of the province, to call attention to the ques tion of a constitutional representative body for the king dom during the present session of the sixth Silesian Provincial Diet, in order that an opportunity may be afforded to this province to express its opinion, but espe cially that the prayer of this City of Breslau may reach the steps of his Majesty's throne. 1. By the national laws of Germany, a constitutional representative body forms an indispensable inherent part of every state of the German Confederation ; since the 13th article of the Act of Confederation, dated Bth June, 1815, declares that a representative constitution shall be established in every state (II y aura des assemblees d'etats dans tons les pays de la Confederation) ; and, by the 55th article of the final act, dated Vienna, 15th of May, 1820, and published for Prussia, by an order of the Ca binet, dated the 24th of Jane, 1820, the Diet of the Con federation is charged to provide that no state shall neg lect this decree (Prussian Laws, 1820, p. 126). 2. What must be understood by this representative as sembly here declared to be indispensable ? The true meaning of the 13th article of the Act of Confederation, and the nature of the obligation which it imposes upon the German Sovereigns, can be clearly and fully defined from the discussions which preceded the drawing up of the said act in writing. In the meetings then held the first step taken was to fix the principle of representation by estates for every German state, and it was resolved to define the rights which should be granted to the estates thus established. These rights are, Ist, the right of voting taxes ; 2d, the proper control of their expenditure ; 3d, the right of participating in the enactment of new laws ; 4th, the right of impeachment ; sth, the right of having the constitution of the country represented in the Diet of the Confederation. These views pervade all the proposals whi.rh the Act of Confederation contains, and against their principle no German Sovereign has hitherto pro tested. (See Klaber's Acts, part 1., page 74 ; part 11., pa s , l32 pages , 16, 94, ; part XII., page 156 .) It wa s merel y out of regard to local considerations that it was thought better not to go further into particulars in the wording of this clause, and thus the concise form of the 13th article was preferred, yet the interpretation of it, ac cording to the principles above stated, was adopted by the majority of the German Sovereigns on their esta blishing representative constitutions in their states. More over Russia fully adopted the declaration made by Hano ver at the Congress of Vienna, on the 22d October, 1814, when it declared it found itself compelled to press the defi nition of the rights enjoyed from time immemorial by the subjects of German Princes, and to insist that estates, furnished with real powers, should be established. (See Kluber, Part 11., p. 313, 359, 378, 424, 516.) There is, therefore, no shadow of doubt but that the constitu tional representation, which, according to Article 13 of the Act of Confederation, ought to be established, should be founded on the principles laid down, the man ner above shown at the Congress of Vienna, and the rather, that- First-The right of voting taxes was ever inseparable from the - estates of every German land, this right having repeatedly been acknowledged by the laws of the empire. Second-ne right of legislation has from all time been enjoyed by -`lie estates of Germany. Third-His latelSie.siesty Frederick William the Third, animated by a high seileeS of justice, did not hesitate to promise the fulfilment of the obligation, as understood in this sense, and imposed upon eee.:v German Sovereign by the 13th Article of the Act of Confeeelration. This pro mise he made to all his subjects, and the .:Ticre that in the edict respecting the finances of the 2 7 th of Oc tober, 1810 (Laws 1810, p. 25), his late Majes,: - . ani mated solely by his own good feelings , declared 'his jll - tention of giving the country a suitable representatioa, not only for its provinces, but for the whole kingdom. These dear and ever to be remembered promises of our deceased father contain (A) general regulations for the state, (B) the decrees addressed to the different pro vinces. Under the head Awe remark, Ist, the ever memorable edict of the 22d of May. 1815 (Laws 1815, p. 103), containing the following words:-" The history of Prussia shows, it is true, that the advantages of civil liberty and the stability of a just administration, founded on public order, have been secured by the per sonal qualities of the princes in full understanding with their people to the extent that the imper fections of human institutions allow. That these advantages may be rendered still more secure, and to give a pledge of confidence to the Prussian nation ; in order, too, that posterity may clearly see the principles by which we and our fore fathers have conducted the government of the state, and our serious concern for the welfare of our subjects in a written charter, or constitution of the State of Prussia, we have resolved as follows:- Sect. 1. A representative body shall be formed to that end. Sect. 2. The provincial diet, wherever such exists, shall be re-established, and modelled according to the demands of the time ; wherever such bodies do not exist they shall be established. Sect. 3. The representative body is to be elected from amongst the members of the provincial diets, and is to sit at Berlin. Sect. 4. The representatives of the nation shall take cognizance of all legislative enactments touching the rights of persons or property of the subject, including taxation. Sect. 5. A commission is to be immediately named at Berlin, con sisting of prudent officers of the State, and inhabitants of the provinces. Sec. 6. This commission shall under take-lst, the organization of the provincial diets ; 2dly, the organization of the body of representatives of the states ; 3dly-, the drawing up of a constitutional char ter agreeably to the principle here laid down." 2. At the close of the Royal ordinance for the establishment of a Council of State, dated March 20, 1817 (Laws 1817, p. 67), we find repeated, " that the authority of the future representatives of the nation in matters of legislation shall be more fully defined in accordance with the ordinance of 22d May, 1815." 3. Finally, in the general ordinance re specting the management of the public debt of Jan. 17, 1820 (Laws 1820, par. 9):-" We hope by the publication of the state of the national debt, and by the intended fu ture submission of its management to the Estates of the Kingdom, to confirm the confidence of the public in the • State and in its Government. We hereby declare this account of debt to be closed, and that no debenture or obligation of any kind may be issued beyond the sum stated therein. Should at a future day the State be ne cessitated, for its security or for the public good, to con tract a fresh loan, such a step can only be taken with reference to and under the joint guarantee of the Par liament, composed of the future Estates of the Kingdom. In future cases of the vacancy of the posts of President, or members of the Committee for administering the public debt, the future Estates of the Kingdom shall propose three individuals, from which one is to be chosen to supply the vacancy. Finally, the Committee of aemi nistration of the public debt is bound to lay its yearly accounts before the Estates of the Kingdom." (B) With the wordaof these Royal ordinances, those of the patents of oc cu pation of th e y ear 181 5 fully agree. For instance, in th a t o f 15th M a y, 18L5 addressed - the inhabitants ' inhabitants of the Grand D uc hy of 4 1:osen (Laws, p. 47), the Royal promise is contained.:- Tha t you will par ticipate in the Constitution whi c h I have theintention of giving to my faithful subjects ;" an d i n the patent of 22d May, 1815, for the Saxon districts, in that for the here ditary states, and the provinces in themselves of Upper and Lower Saxony, and for Westphali a a dated n 2 1s t June, 181 5 , and for the Duchy of Pomerani a d ag ree with Prin cipalitythose of Rugen , t h e Ro y a l words given above :-" The representation by estates shall be preserved and adopted into the general constitution which we intend to give to the whole state."--(Laws 1815, p. 77, 127, 193, 195, 203.) Fourthly,-Have these promises, thus made in accord ance with the 13th article of the Act of Confede ra ti on, been fulfilled ? The y surely have not b y the establish ment of the provincial diets, which are intended to, and only can, take cognizance of provincial matters, but which can in no wise exercise the rights thus promised to the estates of the kingdom. They are as far from being ful filled by the recent royal propositions, since these a re limited to improving and enlarging the sphere of the pro vincial diets which were restored or established by his late Majesty - , and thus down to the present time there has been nothing done, besides giving effect to the royal edict of sth June, 1823, for the organization of the pro vincial diets, and according to which his late Majesty re served to himself the right of deciding when an assembly of the States General of' the kingdom should be required, and how they were to be chosen from amongst the mem bers of the provincial diets. Inasmuch as by the 13th article of the Act of Confe deration, and by the 55th article of the final act concluded at Vienna, a general representative constitution must be regarded as an integral part of the organization of a German confederate state, and it has accordingly been ordained by his late Majesty in the decree of 22d May, 1815, " that the organization of the national represen tative body is forthwith to be commenced ; besides, that such a representation of the people is of the first import ance towards obtaining greater security and a more rapid advance with national legislations, towards gaining the confidence of the subjects who are taxed, and to protect them against the partiality with which the interests of the people are too often treated by the best servants of the Crown ; since, too, a national representa tive body seems to offer the best means of uniting the various provinces of the state into one body, and to ensure the nation a constant development of power, and a happy compact between the King and his subjects, it is surely now the fit time to call forward this representative body. Our humble prayer is, therefore, that the honour able provincial diet will pray his Majesty to establish the promised constitutional representation of the king , dom, according to the principles laid down by his late Majesty in the patent of 22d May, 1815. The people of Prussia, by their approved fidelity, loyalty, and devo tion, have assuredly shown themselves to be as deserving of this constitution as it is fitted to receive it by its mental development, and the nation would be animated with indelible gratitude to the high-minded monarch ivho, by granting such a constitution to the stag, would erect a noble monument testifying to the paternal quali ties of his government, and give the surest pledge of the duraji e ms „.. _of his country's welfare. i' rea c,i„ , and Deputies of the City of Breslau. It i s in M arch 23, 1841. p nusia. ,...,!e . ,_cr!nce of this memorial that the King of - the m iiii i7 tra k: o ar refused to accept the invitation of approttAin g gsal e reSlau to entertain him during the men and 100 pi ee ', 3 Z eW ctin Z ax Li e e to gn b it e z, co a n t eon whi t c r h at 4 ed o . ,oo A o gentle - hint to the refractory. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON AND MOULSEY RACES—FRIDAY. One of the most successful meetings ever known on Moulsey Hurst was brought to a close yesterday in the presence of a thin company. From the following return it will be seen that the sport was very moderate : The Innkeepers' Plate of 40/., aided to a Sweepstakes of 3 sons each, weights as for the Albert Stakes. The winner to be sold for 801. Heats once round and a distance. (10 Subs.) Lord Chesterfield's La Gitana, 3 yrs (Nat) 0 1 1 Mr. Balchin's Clematis , 4 y rs . Shelley's Hellespont , 4 y rs U Mr. Goodwing's St. Prieux, 4 y rs. 0 4 dr 3 dr Mr. Dawn's Ascanius, aged 0 dr Mr. Colt-man's Carlos, 4 yrs First hea!—Hellespont the favourite; Clematis made all the running, and icon easy by a length. Second heat—Clematis again made the r :uining, but, after a fine race upditto the distance, the was beaten by a neck. The third heat was a " " of second. A Free Cup, presented by the Proprietor of t he New Toy Hotel, Hampton Court; yrs 6st 71b, 4 yrs Sst 51h, 5 yrs 9st ; 6 yrs and aged 9st 51b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; winners once 51b, twice ,Alb, and thrice 101 b extra. Mile heats; Hon. J. Sandilands' Moleskin, 4 yrs ...(Wakefield) 1 1 Mr. Stirling's The Comptroller, 3 yrs ......... Mr. Balchin's Clematis, 4 yrs 2 dr Hon. J. Sandilands' Easingwold, 5 yrs ........ Moleskin won both heats in a canter, but was dbiected to by Mr. Stirling, on the ground that Mr. Sandilands ha,l, entered and run two horses. NEWTON RACES (CoNTlNuEn).—FaxnAv. The St. Helen's Purse of 50/., added to a Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft. ; second saves his stake. Golborne Course. Mr. Jones's Portrait, 3 yrs (Jones) 1 Mr. Worthington's f by Muley Moloch—Lillah, 2 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's Barelegs , 3 yrs Won easy. The Shriglev Cup of 100 sovs., added to a Handicap of 15 toys. each, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared; the second saves his stake. Mile and half. Lord Eglinton's Bellona, 6 years ... (Marson) 1 Mr. Holker's Maid of Monton, aged 2 Mr. Bower's Lady Grove, 4 yrs The following also started, but weie not placed :—Mr B. Minor's Clarion, 5 yrs ; Mr. Peace's The Lord Mayor, 5 yrs ; Mr. Graydon's Roseius, 5 yrs ; Mr. Wormald's Bolus, 5 yrs ; Lord Eglinton's Interlude, 4 yrs ; Mr. Mostyn's Trustee, 4 yrs; Mr. Taylor's Margaret, 6 yrs ; Mr. Price's Prince Al bert, 4 yrs; and Mr. Bell's La Femme Sage, 4 yrs. Won cleverly. The Hokee Pokee Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 6 yrs (Templeman) 0 0 1 1 Mr. Sot ed's Aimwell, 6 yrs Mr. Taylor's Margaret, 5 yrs ... 0 1 3 3 Mr. Price's Lady Abbess, 5 yrs 0 2 0 4 Mr. Thompson's br fby The Mole, 3 yrs 2 0 0 dr A good race. Plate of 60 guineas. Two miles. The first heat was won by Mr. Wormald's Millepede, and the second by Modesty. The race was not run out when our account left. TENBURY RACES.—The RSDA V. The Hurdle Stakes of 5 5079. each, and 20 added, once round and a dis., were won in two heats by Mr. Hope's Charles the Twelfth, beating two others. The Maiden Stakes of 5 sons. each, and 25 added one mile, were won in two heats by Mr. Frost's Image, beating Constance and two others. The All Aged Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 added, two miles, were won in four heats by Mr. Barrow's Catharina, aged (Hopwood), beating The Knight, St. Bennett, and three others. The Half•bred Stakes were won by Mr. Farmer's Elizabeth. NEWCASTLE RACES, 1841. Stewards—Colonel Thompson and William Orde, Esq. Mr. James Radford, Clerk ; Mr. J. Orton, Judge. MONDAY, JUNE 21. The Craven Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 20 added ; three yrs old ist ; four, Bst 21b ; five, Bst 101 b ; six and age d 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner of 1001. in Plate or Stakes to carry 41b, of two or more 71b. extra ; the second to save his stake. One mile. (5 Subs.) Duke of Cleveland's ch c Oxton, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs— Mr. Bowes na b c Hull Bank, by Contest, 3 yrs—Lord Zet land na brh Charles XII., by Voltaire, 5 yrs—Mr. Orde's b m Bee's-wing, by Dr. Syntax, aged—Lord Eglinton's br c As sagai, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs old eults, Bst 41b ; fillies, Bst ; untried mares or stallions allowed 31b ; if four start the second to save his stake. Two miles. (7 Subs. ) Lord Eglinton's b f Chivalry, by Muley Moloch, out of Rectitude (31b) —Lord Eglinton's br f Teflis, by Muley Mo loch, out of Zillah (31b)—Mr. Ramsay's bl or br f Inheritance, by Tuley Moloch, out of Eve (31b) ; Mr. Wilkin's b or br c Septimos, by Satan, out of Rachel (31b)—Mr. St. Paul's b or ro c Riot, by Velocipede, out of Galewood's dam—Mr. Gascoigne's b c Jack Sheppard, by Voltaire, out of Rebecca's dam—Mr. Orde's c Willy-boy (dead), by Muley Moloch, out of Tomboy's dam. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each. h ft for two year; old colts, Bst 41b ; fillies, Bst ; untried mares or stallions allowed 31h ; if four start the second to save his stake. T. Y. C. (7 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's br c by Velocipede, out of Queen Bathsheba —Lord Eglinton's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Zillah, by Jerry (31b) —Mr. Heseltine's b c by Worlaby Baylock, out of Eliza (31b) —Mr. Jaques's. b c Playfellow, by Tomboy, out of Galena (31b)—Mr. Orde's b f Bees'- wax, by Liverpool, out of Tomboy's dam—Mr. Smith's gr fby Memnon Junior, out of Snowball (31b) —Mr. Heseltine's b f (dead) by Worlaby Bay lock, out of Arinette. Maiden Plate of 50 soya. ; three yrs old 7st Mb, four Bst 51b, five, Scc., Bst 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, once round and a distance. Lord Kelburne's b c by Muley Moloch, dam by Actaeon, 3 yrs —Mr. J. Gray's b f by Voltaire, out of Matilda, 3 yrs—Mr. A. Waugh's b g St. Monance, by Brutandorf, 5 yrs—Mr. Hesel tine's b f Betty Baylock, by \Vorlaby Baylock, 3. yrs—Capt. Potts's b c Master Edmund by Memnon Junior, 3 yrs—Capt. Potts's b c Jollyboy, by Tomboy, 3 yrs—Capt. Harcourt's b c Arnagill, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Mr. Braithwaite's be g St. Andrew, by Priam, 6 yrs — Mr. Hoggs b f Clementina, by Liverpool, 3 yrs—Mr. Orde's b f Queen Bee, by Liverpool, 4 yrs. The Hunter's Stakes of 10 sovs ea;:h, with 100 added by the Marquis of Waterford, for bona fide hunters, 12st each, half bred horses allowed 71b; certificates of having been regularly hunted with any established pack of Fox Hounds during the season of 1840 =llB4l, to be produced from the respective Masters of the HoUnds before starting. Gentlemen riders. 2 miles. The sect;nd to save his stake (18 subs.) Marquis of Waterford's gr h Hackfall, by Acton, 6 yrs— Earl of Howth's ch h The Augean, by Sir Hercules, aged—Sir J. Boswell na br g Leopold, by Fitz-Walton, aged—Lord J. Scott na ch g Nubian, by Sultan, aged—Col. Thompson's b h Hamlet (half-bred), by Y. Phantom, aged—Capt. Richard son na br g Zuhrab, by Lottery, aged—Capt. Ramsden's b h The Tiger (half-bred), by Lottery, out of Miss Chance's dam, aged—Capt. Elmsall's b m Selima (half-bred), by Y. Phan tom, dam by Tancredi, aged—!llr. St. Paul na gr Is Pyramid, by Falcon, aged—Mr. Robertson's b h the Rejected, by Au gustus, 5 yrs—Mr. Hodgson Hinds na ch h Charley-boy, by Actwon, 6 yrs—Mr. John Bell's ch m sister to Ferneley, by Gainsborough, 6 yrs—Mr. James Cookacn na br h Nimrod, by President, 6 yrs—Mr. P. Hay na ch g Suleiman, by Sul tan, 6 yrs—Mr. N. G. Lambert na br h Grenadier, by Pio neer, aged—Mr. I. T. Barton's h Spread Eagle, by Lottery, out of Madame Saqui, by Remembrancer, aged—Mr. Lam bert's br h St. Bennett, by Catton, aged—Mr. Crawford's br g Centurion, by Emilius, aged. TUESDAY. The Tyro Stakes of 25 so;;.cach,P.p., with 25 added by the town ; for two yrs old colts Bst 71b ; fillies Bst 41b. T. Y. C. three quartets of a mile. 'The winner to pay 5 gs. to the Judge. Seven Subs. Duke of Cleveland's b c Foxberry, by Voltaire, out of Matilda—Lord Egbnton's ch c Aruspex, by Muley Moloch, out of Spaewife—Sir C. Monek's b c brother to Garland, by Langar—Colonel Cradock's b f Sally, by Sheet Anchor, out of Fanny—Mr. Orde's b f Bees'-wax, by Liverpool, out of Tomboy's dam—Mr. Ramsay's br c Whissle Binkie, by Round Robin—Mr. J. Osborne's b c Skipton, by Stockport, dam by Swiss. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 Boys. each, p.p., with 100 added by the town, for three yrs old, Derby weights, viz., colts Bst 71b; fillies Bst 21b; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 gs. to the Judge. St. Leger Course. Eight Subs. Sir W. Milner's ch c Osberton, by Mundig, out of sister to Currency—Captain Harcourt's b c Arnagill, by Muley Moloch, out of Adelicia—Mr. Bowes's b c The Duke of Wellington, by Tne Saddler—Mr. J. Bell's gr c The Squire, by The Saddler, out of Surcingale's dam-51r. Wilkin's br c Vulcan, by Vol taire, out of Venus, by Langar—Mr. Vansittart's b c Galaor, by Muley Moloch, out of Darioletta—Duke of Cleveland b c Kaiser (dead), by Sultan, out of Francesca—Hon. I'. 0. Powlett's b f Kedge (dead), by Sheet Anchor. The Filly Stakes of 10 sovs p p each. for three years old fillies Bst 71b. One mile. (6 subs.) Lord Eglintoun's br f Teilis, by Muley Moloch, out of Zillah —Col. Thompson's br Flying Gib, by Sheet Anchor, out of Betty Martin—Capt. Wrather's gr Miss Lydia, by Belshazzar, out of Hackfall's dam—Mr. Chilton's br Biliingham Lass, by Langer, out of Fisher Lass—Mr. G. Dawson na ch Euterpe, by Valparaiso, out of Emma—Mr. Kirby's bl Black Beauty, by Muley Moloch, out of Miss Iris. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 gs ; three years old, ist 21b ; four, 9st 21b ; five, 10st ; six and aged, 10st 51b. Three miles. Duke of Cleveland's b h Sampson, be Cetus, 5 yrs—Col. An3on's b c Duke of Wellington, by the Saddler, 3 yrs— Mr. Eddison's ch c The Ruler, by Belshazzar, 4 yrs—Mr. Haworth's b c Hull Bank, by Curliest, 3 yrs—Mr. J. Bell's gr e. The Squire, by the Saddler, 3 yrs—Mr. Heseltine's b f Betty Baylock, by Worlaby Baylock, 3 yrs—Mr. Gascoigne's br c Jack Sheppard, by Voltaire, 3 yrs—Mr. Ramsay's br c tAboiSheriff Guitar,nt3o, wa b a t rby d egEhA F di wm u urn l i t eiuc o rynr n r,d: , s,iit b os rbkl y eoyewee T h: h ib, eeybomSuy Drone, so d or : iofrnj e cue r :aen o tS; r ocuyur il r:l l : __,3 a s 3 r , y c cyra i s tdc. —Lord ot. s t trispdp. so L ; o bitt su r til : sf b c Jollyboy by Tomboy, 3 yrs—Mr. Powlett's by g Hawkes.. bury, b Liverpool, 4 yrs—Lord Eglinton's br c Assagai, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Sir C. Monck's b c by Master Syntax, dam by Filho, 3 yrs—Mr. Johnson's br h Charles Xll., by Voltaire, 5 yrs—Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's br g Zobrab, by Lottery, aged. WEDNESDAY * a° The Northumberland Plate of 200 vs, added t o a H an di cap Stake of 20 sous . each, 10 ft and only if declared by Monday in Easter Week ; the second to 5 osave his stake. o fj Judge.— Two miles. The winner to give three dozen Cham pagne to the Ordinary, and five guineas tothe (57 subs. 14 of whom declared.) Lord Waterford's br h Cardinal Puff, by Pantaloon, aged, 9st 61b—Colonel Cradock's br h The Prov ost , by Th 5 yrs, 9st 2 1 b—Mr. W. Ridsdale's b h Bloomsbury,e Sadder, by !Mu latto, 5 yrs, 9st 21 b — Lord J. Scott's na bl h The Doctor,-by Dr. Syntax, aged, 9st 21b—Lord Chesterfield's b h Prize flower (h b) by Priam, aged, Bst 101b—Mr. Robertson's b e c - Little Wonder, by Muley, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Duke of Cleveland's b h Sampson, by Cetus, 5 yrs, Bst 61b—Colonel Cradock's b h Messmate, by Liverpool, 5 yrs, Bst 41b—Mr. St. Paul's b f Calypso, by Liverpool, 4 yrs, Bst—Lord Miltown's ch m Cruiskeen, by Sir Hercules, aged, Bst—Lord Waterford's gr h Hackfall, by Actaeon, 6 yrs, Bst—Colonel Thompson's b h Hamlet (h b), by Y. Phantom, aged, Bst.—Sir C. Monck's b m Garland, by Langar, 6 yrs, Ss•.—Mr. Allen's b m Orelia, by St. Nicholas, 5 yrs, Bst—Lord Normanby na ch h George, by Roller, 6 yrs, 7st 121b--Duke of Cleveland's br c Theon, by Emilius, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Lord Eglinton's b f Interlude, by Physician, 4 yrs ist 91h—Mr. Allen's b m Antigua, by Mu latto, 5 yrs, 7st 91b—Lord Eglinton's b c Dr. Caius, by Phy sician, 4 yrs, 7st 81b—Mr. Graydon's ch h Clinker, by Turcoman, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Colonel Anson's b h brother to Prizeflower, (half bred), by Priam, 5 yrs, 7st 61b— Mr. Robertson's b h The Rejected, by Augustus, 5 yrs, 7st 51b —Mr. J. Shepherd's b c Viceroy, by Voltaire, 4 yrs 7st 4:b— Mr. Ramsay na b c Neptune, by Physician, 4 yrs 7st—Hon. T. 0. Powlett's br g Havrkesbury, by Liverpool, 4 yrs 7st— Mr. R. Hodgson tri b g Chantilly, by Langar, 5 yrs 7st—Mr. Or de's b f Queen Be,',by Liverpool, 4 yrs 7 st — M r. Crawford's b m Cantata, by Muley, aged, 7st--INlr. Eddison's ch c The Ruler, by Belshazzar, 4 yrs. 6,t l(lb—Mr. J. Watson's h c Milksop, by Mulatto, 4 yrs 6st 101b—Sir J. Boswell's brf Miss Nick, by Satan, 4 yrs 6st 81b—Mr. W. Williamson na b f La Femme Sage, by Gainsborough, 4 yrs 6st 81b—Mr. J. Sigs worth's b c Muleteer, by Viator, 4 yrs Est 71b--Mr. ThOMP stril'S b g by The Earl out of sister to Clare, 4 yrs 6st 71b... TIM SIM, LONDON, SATITIM Y. JUNE 10, _1841: Mr. N. 'G. Lambert "na b f Ada, by Physician, 4 yrs 6st 611, Lord Miltown's br g Wirrestrew, by Drone. 5 yrs Est 61b — Captain Beresford na ch c. Little Philip, by Priam, 4 yrs Est 61b—Mr. J. Bell's gr c 'll , ‘ Squire, by The Saddler, 3 yrs Est 61b—Mr. Van.ittat t'. b c Galar, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs Est 41b —Mr . Haworth's b c Hull Bank, by Contest, 3 yrs tist 31b— Duke of Cleveland's ch c Oxten, by Milky N;oloch, 3 yrs Est 21b—Mr. G. Dawson na b f Little Bundle, by Voltaire, 3 yrs a feather—Captain Potts's bl f by Muley Moloch, out of Catgut, 3 yrs a feather. The Gateshead or Lottery Stakes o f 10 soya. each, p . p., with 50 added for the winner and 25 for the second, for three year old colts Bst 41b, fillies Bst. Two miles. (22 sub.) Lord Eglinton's ch f Zamiel, by Muley Moloch, out of Spae wife—Lord Eglinton's b f Chivalry, by Muley Moloch. out of Rectitude—Mr. Heseltine's b c Hambleton Baylock, by Wor laby Baylock or Peter Liberty, out of Eliza by Filho—Mr. Heseltine's b f Betty Baylock, by Worlabay Baylock—Mr. Parkin's br c Askerton, brother to Navvorth, by Liverpool— Mr. Ramsay's bl f Inheritance, by Muley Moloch, out of Eve —Mr. J. 0 Fairlie's br f Crockery, by Rockingham, out of Ayesha—Mr. Attwood's br or gr c by brother to Ares, out of Clint's dam—Gen. Sharpe's ch c Lara, by Langar, out of Myrrha by Malek—Mr. St. Paul's b or ro c Riot, by Ve!oci pede out of Galewood's dam—Mr. Stephenson's b c Langa- Ilan, by Langar, out of Voltaire's dam—Col. Cradock's b c Pagan, by Muley Moloch, out of Fanny by Jerry—Mr. Blake lock's b f by Voltaire, out of Fancy by Osmond—Cat. Potts's b c by Tomboy, dam by Voltaire, out of Figaro by Whisker— Mr. Alexanderl b or br c Archer, by Jerry, out of Theresa — Lord Kelburne's bl c by Muley Moloch, out of Miss Whip by Jerry—Lord Kelburne's b c by Muley Moloch, dam by Ac taeon, out of Georgiana—Mr. Fairlie na br c Septimus, by Sa tan, out of Rachel—Mr. S. King's b c Cattonian, by Muley Moloch, out of Jubilee by Catton—Mr. Kirby's bl f Black :leauty, by Muley Moloch, out of Miss Iris—Mr. Catton's b a c anc :idate, by Contest, out of Car nation b y Comus—Mr. Orde's Will -bo dead), by Muley Moloch. The y Cor y orat:.7 l Plate of 60 guineas, given by the Corpo ra • p tion of Newcastle , added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each , p.p., for horses, never won 1001. at any one time in Plate or Stakes before did day of naming ; three yrs old, 7bt ; four, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, Bst 101 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the second to receive 20 soya. out of the stakes. Heats, two miles. (16 Subscribers.) Lord Waterford na ch g Emperor, by St. Nicholas, 3 yrs— Mr. Bowes's b g Middleham, by Memnon Junior , 4 yrs — The Sheriff of Newcastle na b f ' Lady Liverpool, 4 yrs—Mr. Ord's b f Queen Bee, by Liverpool, 4 yrs —Capt. Vrather's gr f Miss Lydia, by Belshazzar, 3 yrs—Mr. Crawford's b g Cen turion, by Emilius, aged—Mr. Palmer's br c Priamus, by Priam, 4 yrs—Mr. Hobson's br c Cainby, by Mulatto, 4 yrs —Mr. Bell's b f Mary O'More, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Sir C. Monek's b c by Master Syntax, dam by Filho, out of Twinkle (1832), 3 vrs—Lord Eglinton's ch c Zamiel, by Mu ley Moloch, 3 yrs—Ca t. 0. V. Harcourt's b o Arnagill, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Capt. Potts's b c Master Edmund, by Memnon Junior, 3 yrs—Mr. Murray's br f Lady Paramount, by The Earl, 3 yrs—Mr. G. Pawson na b f Little Bundle, by Voltaire, 3 yrs:-Mr. A. Waugh's b g St. Monance, by Bru tandorf, 5 yrs, THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 Fors. - each, p. p., for two-yrs-old colts, Set 41b ; fillies, Bst ; the second to save his stake. 'l'. Y. C. (15 Subs. ) Lord Eglinton's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Zillah, by Jerry—Lord Eglinton's br c by Velocipede, out of Qbeen Bath sheba—Lord Eglinton's b f Blue Bonnet, by Touchstone, out of Maid of Melrose—Lord Kelburne's br f by Retriever, dam by Ardrossan, out of Rubens—Lord Kelburne's ch c by Re- Ulmer, dam by St. Patrick—Hon. T. 0. Powlett's b fby Bay Middleton, out of Miss Fanny—Mr. Smith's b cby Muley 1110- loch, out of Amulet, by Jerry—Mr. Kitching's hr f Priscilla Tomboy, by Tomboy, out of Catalani—Mr. T. Pott's by cby Mac Orville, dam by Waverley or Wanton—Sir C. Monek's b c by Langan, dam by Filho, out of Twinkle (1832) —Mr. Jaques's b c Playfellow, by Tomboy, out of Galena—Mr. S. King's b c Cattonite, by Muley Moloch, out of Jubilee—Mr. Gregson's gr or ro c by Paulus, out of sister to May-day-3lr. Orde's b f Bee's-wax, by Liverpool, out of Bee's-wing's dam— Mr. Dawson's br f Temptation, by Satan, out of' Miss Branch. A Gold Cup, or piece of Plate, value 100/. by subscriptions of 10 sovs. each (the surplus to be paid to the winner in spe cie) ; Ascot Cup weights, viz. three-yr-olds, 6st 101 b., four Sat 51b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 31b ; m and g allowed 31b ; the s econd to receive tiO sovs. out of the Stakes. Two miles. ( IS subs.) Lord Waterford's br h Cardinal Puff, by Pantaloon, aged— Lord J. Scott na br h Lanercost, by Liverpool, 6 yrs—Mr. Rarcsay's br c Sheriff and Fulton, by the Saddler or Marcian, 3 yrs—Col. Thompson na br m The Shadow, by The Saddler, it yrs—Mr. Orde's b m Bee's-wino., by Doctor Syntax, aged — Sir M. W. Ridley nab c Little 'Wonder, by Muley, 4 yrs— Mr. J. Bell's b m La Femme Sage, by Physician or Gains borough, 5 yrs—Duke of Cleveland's b h Commodore, by Liverpool, 5 yrs— Mr. Graydon's ch is Clinker, by Turcoman, 5 yrs—Mr. Graydon's bl f Bussorah, by Camel, 4 yrs—Mr. Blackett na b f Little Bundle, by Voltaire,3 yrs—Lord Howick na hr h The Provost, by the Saddler, 5 yrs—Lord Ossulston na b c Dr. Caius, by Physician, 4 yrs—Mr. Bell na b h Blooms bury, by Mulatto, 5 yrs—Mr. Beaumont nab c Jack Sheppard, by Voltaire, 3 yrs—Mr. Ord na br h Charles XII. by Vol taire, 5 yrs—Mr. J. 11. Hinde na ch c Sir George, by Zinga nee, 4 yrs—Major Cadogan na b f Calypso, by. Liverpool, 4 yrs. The Members' Plate of 50 sovs., three yrs olds 7st, four List 31b, five Bst 121 b, six and aged 9st ; mares and geldings al lowed 3ib ; the winner to be sold for 250 sovs., if demanded. Heats once round and a distance. Mr. A. Waugh's b gl St. Mon ance, by Brutandorf, 5 yrs—Lord Kelburne's b c, by Muley ALloch, dam by Actaeon, 3 yrs— Mr. Kirby's bl f Black Beauty, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Mr. Heseltine's b f Betty Baylock, by Worlaby Baylock, 3 yrs— Captain Potts's be Master Edmund, by Memnon Junior 3 yrs —Captain Potts's b c Jollyboy , by T ombo y , 3 yrs—Captain Potts's b f Ada, by Physician, 4 yrs—Lord Eglinton's ch g Zo roaster, by Priam, 5 yrs—Captain Harcourt's b c Arnagill, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Mr. Fairlie's br g Zohrah, by Lottery seed—Mr. Hogg's b f Clementini, by Liverpool, 3 yrs—Lord Miltown's br g Wirrestrew, by Drone, 5 yrs—Mr. Orde's ch h Charley-boy, by Aomori, 6 yrs. The Royal Victoria Whip Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 15 added by the Guards and Coachmen of the Mail and Turf Hotel Coach-offices and their friends; three yrs old, 7st; four, Bst 31b ; five, Bst 101 b ; six and aged, 9st ; mares and geld ings allowed 31h; a winner during the week to carry 31b extra ; horses having started twice during the week, and not won, allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded; the second to save his stake. One-mile heats. Mr. J. Gtay's b f by Voltaire, out of Matilda, 3 yrs—Mr. J. Bell's ch m sister to Ferneley, by Gainsborough, 6 yrs—Capt. Potts's b c Master Edmund, by Memnon Junior, 3 yrs—Mr. Crawford's br in Cantata, by 31uley, aged--Mr. Fairlie's ch h The Hydra, by Sir Hercules, 6 yrs-31r. Csrtivright's b f Chi valry, by Tuley Moloch, 3 yrs-31r. J. Osborne's b g Polydo rue, by Priam, 6 yrs—Mr. Cooke's ch g Sulieman, by Sultan, 6 yrs—Mr. Orde's ch h Charley-hoy, by Actaeon, 6 yrs. THE WATERLOO BANQUET. Yesterday being the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, his Grace the Duke of Wellington gave his annual banquet at Apsley-house to the officers who had distinguished themselves under his command in that glorious victory. The gallery, one of the most splendid apartments in the me. tropolis for its decorations and valuable paintings, compri ing some of the finest works of the Italian, Spanish, at-A Dutch sehools, was appropriated fof the banquet. The table was illu minated from the magnificent colossal candelabra presented to his Grace by the late Emperor of Russia, and displayed a costly dinner service of gold plate, originally belonging to the late Duke of York. Along the centre of the table was placed a beautiful silver plateau, a gift from the Portuguese Govern ment, upwards of twelve feet hmg. The beaufet may be said to have groaned under the burden of its gorgeous collection of ornamental plate, in the midst of which the shield of Achilles formed the most conspicuous ob ject. That superb tribute was the gift of the princely mer chants of the City of London, and is always the grand attraction of the sideboard. The guests of the Gallant Duke began to arrive shortly be fore seven o'clock, at which hour his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived. His Royal Highness, as a visitor, no doubt, fully appreciated the great favour granted ; for the noble host strictly confines she circle to his companions in arms, who were present at. Waterloo. The fine band of the Ist Grenadier Guards, the Duke's re giment, was stationed in the vestibule, and played selections from the oneras of Bellini, Rossini, Dunizetti, &c. On the ar rival of the Duke of Cambridge he was received with the band playing the national anthem. The assemblage of the " heroes" of Waterloo was more nu merous than last year, although time yearly makes ravages in the ranks of these veteran warriors. Covers were laid for se venty-five. The Marquis of Anglesey, who was obliged from indisposi tion to be absent himself from the banquet last year, was among the Duke's• guests, apparently in excellent health and spirits. His Excellency, General Alava, the late Spanish Minister, whose gallantry is well known to the readers of the hi s t or y o f the Peninsular campaigns, did nut occupy a chair at the fes tive board this year, having obeyed the recall of his Govern ment only a few weeks since. The only foreigner present on this occasion was his Excel lency Prince Castelcicala, the Neapolitan envoy, who also dined with the noble and gallant host last year. The subjoined is a list of the guests, as nearly as it has been possible to ascertain the names :—Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Excellency Prince Cas telcicala, General Marquess of Anglesey, General Lord Hill, Lieutenant-General Lord Seaton, Major-General Lord Sal toun, Colonel Lord Hotham, Lieutenant-Col. Lord Sandys, Lieut.-General Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian, General Viscount Beresford, General Sir John 0. Vandeleur, Lieutenant-General Sir James Kempt, Lieutenant-General Murray, Lieutenant-General Sir A. Hal kett, Lieut.-General the Hon. Edward Lygon, Lieutenant- General Sir Andrew Barnard, Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Kerrison, Lieutenant-General Sir Frederhk Adam, Lieut.- General Sir T. Reynell, Lieutenant-General Sir John Lam bert, Lieutenant-General Sir George Quinten, Major-General Sir Henry Hardinge, Major-General Sir Arthur Clifton, Major-General Sir John Woodford, Major-General Sir Charles Broke Vere, Bart.., Major-General Sir George Scovell, Major-General Henry Wyndham, Major-General Sir Ed ward Bowater, Colonel Sir Hugh D. Ross, Colonel Gurwood, Colonel Anson, Colonel Rowan, Major-Gen era l Sir John Waters, Major. Clement Hill, Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Charles Dance, Colonel Taylor, Colonel Hunter Blair, Colonel Stawel, Colonel Bentinex, Colonel Parkinson, Major-General D'Oyley, Colonel J. Hay, Colonel Townshend, Colonel Reeve, Colonel Simpson, Colonel Egerton, Colonel Alix, Colonel O'Malley, Colonel G. Grant, Major-General J. W. Sleigh, Hon. Colonel Dawson Danner, Colonel Daw kins, Major-General Sir H. Willoughby Broke, Major-Gene ral Sir R. Gardiner, Major-General Sir John May, Colonel W. Drummond, Colonel B. Drummond, Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Askew, Colonel Gold, Colonel Sir Horatio Townshend, &e. Shortly after half-past seven the Duke, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and followed by his gallant guests, entered' the banquet-ruom. The band then removed to the staircase, and continued playing at intervals throughout the dinner. The party broke up shortly after eleven. A large congregation assembled outside the gates of Apsley House, and among them was an old Chelsea pensioner, who, with his silver medal, displayed not a little amour proprc. SUPPLEMENT TO TUE LONDON GAZETTE OF i'RIDAY, JUNE Is. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, HOUSE or LORDS, JUNE, 19, 1841. All Peeresses, on announcing their intention of being present on the occP.sion of her Majesty proroguing Par liament, on Tuesday the 22d instant, will have places re served for them in the House of Lords, if the announce ment be made at this Office before five o'clock on Mon day the 21st instant. No Lady can be admitted into the body of the House, except in full dress. No strangers will be admitted, ex cept by a ticket from the Lord Great Chamberlain. The doors will be open at twelve o'clock. (Signed) WILLOUGHBY de ERESBY, G.C. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. MAJESTY'SUNDER HFt. ESPECIAL PATRONAGE. PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHAMPETaES, by the unrivalled Band of Wind Instruments, The ILLUMINATION of ST. PETER'S and Superb GIRANDOLA of ST. ANGELO, EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND THURSDAY. The Promenade Musicale will include Berlioz' Overture "The Inquisition"—a new Quadrille, composed for the occa sion, " The Court of Flora"—Jullien's celebrated " Nightin gale Waltz," with Piccolo Oblegato by Master Hall—Grand Selection from " Maria Stuart" and " Oberon"—" Les Cent Suisses" Quadrille—Overtures to " Die Zauberflote" and " Za netta"—and Handel's Grand " Firewo'rk Symphony." Open at Ten. Concert at Six. Girandola at Dusk. Admission One Shiiling. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Court and an Investiture of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. The Knights Grand Crosses appeared in their splendid mantles and collars of the Order, and having robed in the Garter-room, passed to the Green Drawing-room, where they were called over. The Knights Grand Crosses present were his Royal Highness the Dnke of SUssex, acting Grand Master of the Order, General Lord Hill, the Earl of Tinto, and the Earl of Clarendon, The Officers of the Order present were Sir William Woods, K.H. (Garter King of Arms), Officer of Arms attendant on the Knight Commanders of the Bath, and Albert William Woods, Esq., Deputy Registrar and Secretary. ti The Queen and Prince Albert, were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain to the Throne-room, which was lined by her - Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, commanded by their Standard-bearer, Mr. Henry Robinson, Her Majesty and his Royal Highness both wore the mantle and collar of the Order. The Knights Grand Crosses advanced with the Officers of the Order to the Royal presence. Then, by her Majesty's - command, Vice-Admiral Sir David Milne was introduced between the Earl of Minto and the Earl of Clarendon, the two Junior Knights Grand Crosses present, preceded by Sir William Woods, bearing the ribband, badge, and star of a Knight Grand Cross upon a crimson velvet cushion. His loyal Highness the Duke of Sussex having re ceived the ribband and badge, presented them to the So vereign, and her Majesty was graciously pleased to put the same over Sir David's right shoulder. Sir David, rising, had the honour to kiss the Queen's hand, and having received from her Majesty the Star of the Order, retired. Commfidore Sir Charles Napier was then introduced by Sir William Woods, Officer of , Arms attendant upon the Knight Commanders, and was conducted to the Queen, when her lilajesty was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon him. Her Ma jesty afterwards invested Sir Charles with the ensigns of a Knight Commander of the Bath. Sir Charles had the honour to kiss the Sovereign's hand. The Knights Grand Crosses, with the Officers of the Order, retired from the presence of the Sovereign with the usual reverences. At the Court the following Foreign Ministers had au diences of her Majesty. Baron Blome, the Danish Minister, to take leave. M. Montezuma, the Brazilian Minister, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. Monsieur Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, to deliver his credentials. Their Excellencies were respectively introduced by the Marquis of Normanby, (officiating for Viscount Pal merston), one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. Major-General Sir John Harvey, K.C.8., was pre sented to the Queen by Lord John Russell, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, on his re turn from New Brunswick, and appointment to the Go vernment of Newfoundland. Her Majesty gave audience to the Earl of Albemarle, Marquis of Normanby, and Lord J. Russell. The Court was attended by the Duchess of Suther land, Mistress of the Robes ; Lady Barham, Lady in Waiting ; the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Departments, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Captain of the Yeomen Guard ; the Vice-Chamberlain ; Lord George Lennox, Gentleman in Waiting on Prince Albert ; Colonel Wemyss, Equerry in Waiting ; Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry in Waiting on Prince Albert ; Sir Samuel Hancock, Exon in Waiting ; Mr. James Bunce Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the Ho nourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms ; the Groom of the Robes, Sir Benjamin Smith, and Colonel Ellison, Field Officer of Brigade in Waiting. Lord Poltimore and General the Hon. Sir William Lumley, were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Grand Hall. The Queen's Guard of the Scots Fusilier Guards with the band of the Regiment, were on duty on the Palace lawn. The Danish and Grecian Ministers after having had audiences of the Queen, were presented to his Royal Highness Prince Albert yesterday. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing yesterday in a carriage and four. Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward Bowater, rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Poltimore, Hon. C. A. Murray, Hon. Sir W. Lumley, and Colonel Wemyss, honoured the German Opera at Drury-lane Theatre, with their presence last evening. The Royal Dinner Party at Buckingham Palace on Thursday included the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Lord Barham, Mr. George E. and the Hon. Mrs. Anson. The Band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attended during dinner. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was pre sent last evening at the Duke of Wellington's Waterloo Dinner at Apsley House. The Dean of Hereford and Dr. Bryce had interviews with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday at the Home office. A deputation from Portpatrick, including the Marquis of Downshire, Marquis of Londonderry, Earl of Glengall, and Mr. Macdonald, had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer at his official residence in Down ing -street, yesterday. PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION. (From the Votes and Proceedings cif the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, JUNE 18. WHADDON CHACE INCI,OSURE BILL. Lords' Amendments considered ; Motion made and Ques tion proposed,—" That the said Amendments be now read a second time :"—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word now,' and at the end of the Question, in older to add the words, taken into further consideration upon this day three months :"—.Question put, " That the words proposed to the left out stand part of the Question :"--The House divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 31. Alford, Viscount—BedfordshireFitzroy—lpswich Baines, Edward--Leeds Kemble, H.— v ast Surrey Baldwin, Charles Barry—Totness Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent &then, Richard—Yorkshire Palmer, George—Esslx Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Parker, Montagu—Deno:. Buck, L W.—North Devonshi e Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Buller E.—North Staffbrdshire Phibl s, Alark—Manche,ter Burdett, Sir F.—N. Wiltshire I Pluinptre, John I' —East Kent Chetwynd, Major W.— Stafford Pusey, Philip—Berkshire Clerk, Sir G.—Stamfnrd Rushbrooke, Colonel—Suffolk Do , gl,s, Sir C. E.— Warwick Trotter, Jobn —West Surrey Du Pre, George—Beck Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Vernon, G. H.—East RettOrd Evans, Sir G. De Lacy—Westmi n - I Walker, R.—Bury, Lancashire Ilter Harcourt, G. S.—Bucks Henniker, Lord—East Suffolk Inglis, Sir It. R—Ox. University MINORITY. Bryan, Maj. Geo.—Kilkenny Co. Byng, George—Middlesex Byntt, Right Hon. G. S —Chatham callaghan, D.—Cock City Clay, William—Tower Hamlets Dvnistoun, J.—Glasgow Etwall, Ralph—Andover Hastie, Archibald—Paisley Home, Joseph—Kilkenny Pryme, George—Cambridge Rutherford, Rt. Hon. A.—Leith LONDON: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1841. The House of Lords last night, after receiving a number of petitions, took up the adjourned debate on the Punishment of Death Bill, and an amendment to some mysterious clause, of a mysterious nature, ex cept that it retains the punishment of death, of which their Lordships shirked the discussion as indelicate, was agreed to. With all deference to their Lord ships we cannot think that laws should be made about matters their Lordships cannot speak of. Better would it be to pass over the crime as an impossibility, and never make a law on the subject. The Earl of WIN CHILSEA, however, thought differently, and decreed death for what he could only describe by inuendo. A second amendment to retain the punishment of death for rape, also moved by the Noble Earl, was lost by 64 to 60, and the Bill was finally passed. It is to be extended as soon as possible to Ireland and Scotland. The Criminal Justice Bill was read a second time, and• passed through a Committee after two divisions relative to exempting Manchester from the Act. The Dog-Cart Bill was put off for a week, in order to drop it altogether. We earnestly recomend their Lord ships to read the admirable letter of Archbishop WHATELEY before the next session, which may pro bably warn them against constituting themselves a meddling Government, and prevent for ever such non sensical laws as clog-cart laws. The Bribery at Elections Bill was passed, while the very law-makers who pass it are preparing to bribe, or are bribing, in every part of the country. What a mockery I Their Lordships adjourned to Monday. In the Commons, Mr. LADOUCHERE, in answer to a question, stated that a protocol had been agreed to, which, he trusted, would lead to a satisfactory adjust ment of the Sound dues, but it was not yet ratified by the King of DENMARK. In reply to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Lord JOHN RUS SELL said that the Government had not given up the idea or erecting a monument to Sir SYDNEY SMITH. The House adjourned, at an early hour, till Monday. We have long ago, and repeatedly, told the aristocracy, the landowners, and the clergy, that they were perilling things of infinitely more im portance than the Corn-laws by their obstinate adherence to that avowed scheme of plunder. We have, accordingly, not treated that question for some time as one of mere pecuniary interest, but as going to the root of the Constitution, and endangering, by the continued existence of in justice, all the institutions of the State. Those who can read the signs 'of the times will, we believe, adopt the, same conclusion, after they have read the letter from a Lei cester Manufacturer to J. B. SMITH, Esq., the President of the Anti-Corn-law League, which appears in another part of The Sun. At any rate it is worthy of much at tention, and we are not sorry to see that it has engaged the attention of the Tories. The Standard describes the writer of the letter as a fitter object for a State prosecution than any of the three or four hundred Chartists whom Sir JOHN CAMPBELL has placed in dungeons. " Its purport is to frighten Englishmen with menaces of blood-bespattered flags, and knives and dag gers plunged in the bosoms of sleeping women and children." Though that is a gross misre presentation it will induce the Tories to reflec on the subject. They are not destitute of human feelings; they have souls, consciences, and sympathies; they are not destitute of fear, and when they find some of theirt fellows, who are usually engaged in the peaceful occupations of making stockings or bobbinet, forsaking them, and forming a great . sy stem of political agitation, writing letters indi cating a resolve to resist the law, and openly preparing and inciting resistance, we cannot but think that the Tories, who boast of their wealth, and have much to lose, will pause, and ask themselves whether the manufacturing popula tion could be driven to such a pass with out some sufficient reason. They will be driven, whether they like it or not, to reflect on their ' own course, and be forced on to adopt the con elusion, that a law to keep up the vice of food, however delightful to their ima gination, when it leads to such consequences is pregnant with evil. 'limey cannot for one moment DRUR - Y-LA' , E THEATRE• The German season is drawing to a close, and probably the produc' ion of Robert Le Diable is the last novelty. The opera is a stupendous piece of art, a vast combination of ideas, an attempt to bring together every variety of effect, and ad dress by turns every feeling. Now there is a rude reckless ness, and the concerted pieces are hurried along with a bac chanal joy ; now a simple romance is heard, and the storm of gaiety as for a while hushed; now fiend-songs are muttered under ground in characteristic tones—now departed spirits are called to earth to revel in preternatural voluptuousness —now the songs of love and solicitude are raised in mild reproach-- now a church chorus resounds above the works of darkness. Heaven, hell, chivalry, love, licentiousness, purity, all have their part in the varied drama, all means are adopted to effect every combination of voice, and everywhere is the orchestra introduced with some new expression. At the same time the work is designed as a spectacle, the most imperative demand is made for every description of scenery, for the most gorgeous costume, for a corps de ballet of peculiar talent, for it is not every danseuse that can give its full import to the revivifica tion of the nuns. Every sense should be addressed for the work to produce its designed effect, and the utmost exertion is required in every department of the Theatre where it is produced. It is not the most successful effort of the German company. Whether from, the circumstance that the subject has been treated in every possible shape, as opera, ballet, and melodra•ne, the incidents have ceased to be effective, or whether a greater brilliancy in its production was required to give the public a fresh impulse, we cannot decide. It was, to be sure, very well put on the stage, but there was not that perfect magnificence which is necessary to give every scene its force. The first act, the gaming scene, with the joyous recurrence of the favourite theme, went off admirably, and indeed the opera proceeded as well as possible till the scene of the nuns, which was not nearly effective enough to render palatable the extraordinary incident of the revivification, and somewhat of a chill was produced. From this moment the progress was rather heavy, and many of the audience gave evident signs of weariness at the end of the four hours which the opera lasted. • It was very well sustained. Staudigl, who is admirable in everything, whose noble voice can accomplish every difficulty, whose consummate art can accommodate itself to every cha racter, seemed to excel himself as the fiend Bertram. He never became the mere mortal , wherever he stood he was the supernatural figure that cast a spell over the scene. His insinuating persuasive manner was chilling, the agony of his grief appalling, his command majestic, while every expression of the music was given with fulness and the confidence of a master. Stoeckel Heinefetter, as Alice, did all that could be done by the most intense feeling, and a most powerful voice ; bat a little more light and shade— a little cessation of effort—would have been refreshing. In the last scene but one, when she drags Robert from the fiend, the violence of her exertion occasionally marred the quality of her notes. . The most favourite airs in the opera, " Robert, toi que fame," and " Idole de ma vie," (we give them 'their French names) were sung by Madame Schodel, as the Princess. This lady has great dramatic talent, is capable of expussing the most fervent passion, she has some good clear notes, and often executes well, but, unfortunately her voice is not equal, and a note violently pushed forth is frequently suc ceeded by one of no value whatever, with occasionally a false intonation. It must be remembered that Dorus Gras has somewhat spoiled us for these two songs. Tichatschek, as Robert, sang with good feeling, introducing some very sweet falsetto notes, and acted with animation. The choruses were full, vigorous, and energetic, entering, as the Germans always do, into the spirit of the scene. At the conclusion the principal vocalists were called for, but there were several sounds which could not be mistaken for ap probation, and which were first called forth by a certain solo on the horn, which was played in a style which, if not beautiful, was at least truly original. Her Mak sty and the Prince honoured with their presence the theatre, which was much fuller than it has generally been this season. DINNER TO LORD IVIINTO ANI THE LORDS OF TILE ADMIRALTY. On Thursday last, a splendid entertainment was given to Lord Minto, as First Lord of the Admiralty, and to his Lord ship's colleagues, at the Thatched-house Tavern, by the Navy Club, consisting of upwards o f fort y of the oldest and most distinguished officers in the naval service. The dinner was sumptuous and worthy of the occasion. That eminent officer Admiral Sir Philip Durham presided on the occasion, and gave additional zest to the entertainment, by the polished urbanity and happy spirit of anecdote for which the gallant officer is so distinguished. In proposing the " Health of Lord Minto," Sir PHILIP DultiriA3l addressed the company somewhat in the following terms :—Gentlemen, I know you will receive the toast I am going to propose with that enthusiasm which it de serves, and which is called for much less by the dignified sta tion which the distinguished subject fills, than by his official and personal character. No 111inister ever took charge of the Naval Department under greater disadvantages than did our Noble guest ; and I say, without any fear of decent from any one who hears me, no one ever administered the affairs of the navy with more credit to himself, or advantage to the service, than the Noble Lord has done. At the time of his assuming office, the navy was reduced to the lowest ebb it had ever reached, at least in recent history. The storehouses were almost destitute of all the materials of war ; the ships were dismantled ; the seamen were scattered far and wide ; and the officers were grumbling in retirement, ne glected, and deeming themselves forgotten. In the House of Commons many gentlemen, either from conscientious motives to relieve the people's burthens, or to court popularity, were actually calling for retrenchment; and the expenses of the navy was with them a constant theme. " What is the use ( was their constant cry) of so large a force in time of peace? Why so many ships in commission ? Why? bat to give employment to the sons of the aristocracy ?" The result of these attacks, year after year, was the destitute state of the navy which greeted Lord Minto on assuming office. I had myself ample opportunities of witnessing this deplorable state of things • as I had also of witnessing its improvement unde r the admi nistration of the Noble Lord. On my assuming the command at Portsmouth in 1837, I found the officers and seamen dis heartened, believing or fearing that the country had for gotten their former gallant services, and thinking that the star of naval glory had set for ever. But the scene was soon s !ltifted under the enlightened management of our Noble guest. All deficiencies of stores were repaired ; the sounds of industrious preparation were soon heard once more in our arsenals; : , nd when shortly afterwards the trumpet of war sounded, the officers hurried to resume their cherished duties, w i t h unexampled vigour, and seamen flocked in from every quarter of the empire, uncompelled by pressing, and even unallured by bounties. In the course of two years from this time, to the astonishment of Europe, seventeen sail of the line, of the largest and fine .t ships shat Britain could ever boast of, were discovered in the Mediterranean, manned by the most distinguished officers and the most gallant seamen, superiorly fitted in every respect, and ready and anxious to meet any enemy that might present himself. This discovery—for such it was to those who were net aware of the activity that presided in our naval administration, had a most beneficial effect on other countries, and it was soon found that to send a fleet to overawe, if not overpower, that of Great Britain, would be a more hazardous matter than had been imagined. Nor, Gentlemen, have the improve ments that have of late taken place in the navy been con fined to the fitting out of an efficient fleet ; they have ex tended to every branch and department of the service. These improvements I had daily opportunities of witnessing during my command at Portsmouth, and it was with de light that I saw them advance progressively from good to better. You are all aware of the improvement that has taken place of late years in the gunnery department, and . that for this we are mainly indebte d to the exertions of that distinguished officer, Sir Thomas Hastings. The progressive advances in this department took place under my own eye ; and I could not sufficiently admire the constant attention paid to it, and the perfect precision of firing to which this alteration led—a precision since demonstrated, in characters not to be mistaken, upon the coast of Syria, before, or rather through, the hitherto unconquered walls of Acre. It is pleasing to know that the im provements in what may be termed the domestic or social state of the navy,. of late years, have been equally great. The ge neral behaviour and manners of the officers—their language and demeanour to the men under their command—the quiet and gentlemanly way in which duty is carried on, without abuse or intemperate language—the regularity with which divine ser vice is performed—in a word, the amelioration and refinement of the whole social condition of the navy, was then, and is now, thesubject ofmy admiration. All this shows a marvellous change for the better from the old times of the navy ; and, what is more, the recent events on the coast of Syria, and on the distant shores of China, sufficienily demonstrate that this refinement of manners has been obtained without any sacrifice of the old sterling and substantial qualities of the British naval officer and British seaman. These improvements are, perhaps, in some d .gree inseparable from the progress of events ; still they can no but reflect honour on the Noble Lord under whose en lightened administration they took place. In speaking of the navy, Gentlemen, you will, of course, with me, comprehend the Marines, that distinguished corps of which the service is so justly proud. But I cannot allow this opportunity to pass without bearing testimony to the just consideration which this body has received from the Noble Lord and his colleagues. a consideration hi g hly i m p or t an t, y e t s till less than it des erves. If the Noble Lord was not here present, I would say more of the large avrgneshylre he may claim in these and other i m p rovements in th and it is only doing justice to his colleagues to say that they have exerted themselves in their respective depart ments to carry out the same liberal and enlightened policy which has given s o r i c h a l ustre to th e i r administration, and THE WEATHER.---1\ GON, JUNE 19 . so well entitles them t o sh ? , warmest thanks of every well- ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. , wisher to that pride and glory of our country, the British Nav y . Baro me t er The Gallant Chairman's eloquent address was loudly cheered, Thermometer... 62 —Hig_hest ......... 78 1 Lowest ... 54 plied to in appropriate terms by the First Lord. and was re Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. GRAND CALEDONIAN FANCY DRESS BALL. The annual ball for the benefit of the Scottish Hospital and the Caledonian Asylum took place last night, at Willis's rooms, King-street, St. James's-square. It was attended, as usual, by almost all the fashionables in town. Nearly a thou sand persons were present. The costumes, both in richness and variety, fully equalled, if not surpassed, those exhibited on any former occasion. The Highland garb and military uni forms were the predominating costumes of the evening. At twelve o'clock, the boys, 70 in number, preceded by the High land pipers, to the tune of " The Highland Laddie," entered the ball-room. Their clean and healthy appearance was the theme of general observation. The children having retired, dancing commenced, and was kept up till an early hour in the morning, with much spirit. The ball was conducted and went off with as much eclat as on any former occasion. Amon , st the company present we observed the Duchess of Inverness, the Countess of Zetland, the Countess of Kilmorey, the Mar quis of Londonderry, the Marchioness of Londonderry, the Duke of Argyll, the Duchess of Argyll, the Marquis of Hast ings, the Marchioness of Hastings, the Countess of Surrey, the Marquis of Huntly, the Countess of Carnwath, the Earl of Cardigan, the Viscountess Duncannon, the Alai quit of Head fort, the Duchess of Somerset, the Duchess of Sutherland,' the Countess of Morton, the Lady Emily Foley, the Countess of Haddington, the Countess of Wemyss and Aiarch, the Countess of kosebery, Lady Saltoun, Lady Elizabeth Gower, Lady Mary Howard, Lady Emily Drummond, Countess Powis, Ladies Louisa and Ann Primrose, Lady Glenlyon, Countess of Cawdor, Lady Frances Vane, The Chisholm, lion. Miss Somerville, Lady Bateman, Hon. George Stewart, Colonel Cameron Sir Edward and Lidy Smythe, Sir Wm. Moles worth, Count Baptiste Aletaxa, Lord and Lady Alford, Sir Thomas and Lady Bradford, Sir Archibald APDonald, Sir George Hamilton, Lord Cranstoun, Sir Arthur and Lady Chi chester, Countess of Winterton, Lord Ternplemore, Lord W. Lennox, the Countess of Mountcashel, Lady Jane Moor, Lady Pearson, Aliss Emma Pearson, :•ir John Campbell, Mrs. Charles Lushington, Lady Campbell, Sir Robert Camp bell, Sir Charles Morgan, Lady Agnes Buller, Miss M. Drummond, Sir T. Aloncrieffe, Lady Campbell, Lady Blantyre, Lord Stavordale, the Hon ourable Miss - Murray, the Honourable Mrs. Henry Murray, Lady M'Kenzie, Colonel Browne, Lady and Miss Clifton, Sir Duncan M'Dougal, Viscountess Newry, Alajor Hallifax, the Honourable Mortimer West, Sir John Thorold, Lady Thorold, Major Wilmot, the Due de Lante, Lord Jocelyn, Baroness Brahe, Lady Co drington, Miss E. Codrington, the Hon. Henry Dundas, the Hon. Charles Spring Rice, the Hon. Edward Spring Rice, Lady Olivia Taylor, Lord Castlemain, the Hon. Miss Han cock, Lord Aberdover, Sir Hervey Bruce, the Hon. J. Mur ray, Dowager Lady Cunningham Fairfax, the Hon. Captain Knox, R.N., Lady Wors!ey Holmes, Miss Iliorsley Holmes. the Honourable Mrs. Knox, Lady Selina Needham, Lord and Lady Leigh, Lady Jane Charteris, Lady Charlotte Fletcher, Lady Selino Needham, the Honourable J u li a Anna Leigh, the Hon. William Leigh, the Hon. Aliss E. Leigh, Mrs. Peel, Sir Gabriel Wood, Lady Wood, the Honourable Mrs. Wyndham, Miss Wyndham, Aliss Seymour, the Hon. William Henniker, Lord Carnoys, Lady Camoys, the Hon. K. t s e Flower, Honourable Lrd Aiiss Fre derickand Mrs. Stonor, Lady Mary Agar, the Hon. Ca p tain Mur ray V is n c e o a u u n e t i e e s rk sA , s L h o b r r d ook c ,. thßeealluocnl e h . is Otway Cave, Lieut.-Colonel Johnston, Lady and Miss John ston, Lord Paget, Lady Caroline Stewart, Lady L. Churchill, the Hon. Mrs. Ramsden, Vi sco unt Torrington , Colonel Allis, the Hon. Miss Stewart, Sir Wrn. Elliott, Bart., Lady An struther, Lady Wight.man, the Hon. Miss Stewart, Lad y Gor don Cumming, Sir Ed war d Elliott, Lord Brooke, Lady Brom ley, Miss Bromley, Si r Th o mas Winning y Sykes, Airs. Milner Gib son , the Hon. Henry Pitt, Miss C. Ramsden, Mrs. Allix, &c. TELLERS. Fremantle. Sir Thomas —Bucks Eatcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Unit, -NOES, Itt. Shell, Richard Lalor—Tipperary Thornely,Thos.—Wolverhampton Turner, Edmund—Truro Villiers, C. P.—Wolverhampton Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury Wilshere, William—Yarmouth Yates, J. Ashton -Carlow TELLERS. Warburton, H.—litidport Duncombe, T. S .—Finsbury THE ELECTIONS. We have been quite inundated with poetical effusions on the present crisis, and we select the following as a very fair spe cimen of the whole. _ . " A Bumper for Napier." Here's a bumper to Napier ! as dauntless a sailor, As e'er wore a jacket of British true blue; Whose fame never yet has been dimm'd by a failure, When his flag was afloat, and a. foe was in view ; And now, when the nations resound with his glory, Shall he not be acknowledg'd with pride by his own ? While the conquest. of Acre is recent in story, Shall Britons reject him for Marylebone? Here's a bumper to Napier—no braver or better A tar or a Statesman his colours can show ; The world is itself to his prowess a debtor, Be it ours to pay him, in part, what we owe. 'Tis time round the brave and the honest to rally, To gird up our loins and be true to the throne ; But one effort more, to the poll let us rally ; The watchword is Napier and Marylebone. A bumper to Nap;er ! the Lord of the Ocean! Remember the deeds he has done 'midst its foam ; No pleader for famine, no friend to commotion, No slave of a faction abroad or at home. Again shall the banner of triumph wave o'er him, '1 he ensign* that only hath victory known ; And our bread- taxing tyrants shall tremble before him, Success, then, to Napier and Marylebone. J. A. W. * The Union Jack. ~ CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. " Sir—A meeting of the Conservative Electors of the City of London, at which the favour of your presence is requested, will be held on Saturday next, the 12th inst.. at the London Tavern, at twelve for one o'clock precisely. " RUSSELL ELLICE, ESQ., IN THE CHAIR, to meet the four gentlemen who are candidates on the Conservative interest, " GEORGE LYALL, ESQ. JOHN MASTERMAN, ESQ. , - MR. ALDERMAN PIRIE, and N. WOLVERLEY ATTWOOD, ESQ, and to adopt measures to secure their election. " You are requested to present this notice at the door, and to introduce any electors of Conservative principles who may, by accident, not have received one." [Tory circular, by which the meeting was packed.] In Canterbury a sharp contest is quite certain if two Conservative candidates present themselves, as the Libe rals will come into the field with far better prospects than at the late election, when the party was divided and the Con servative policy of Miinisters, since so happily changed , bad thrown ap a th y an d disgust over the minds of nearly all Re formers. Now there is an excitement in favour of Liberal principles — r nd in the worst of times a popular excitement could overtear the aristocratic and clerical influences around and amidst us. The Tories, too, arc divided in opinion as to the merits of the loyal Mr. Bradshaw—and " the sinews of their war" having been sa over-strained at the election in February last, are not in a state for a renewal of the contest.— Kent •Utralfj. 13, Great Marlborough-street. IrHE HON. MRS. DA BIER'S DIARY OF IIER TRAVELS, In 2 vols. small Bvo., with Illustrations, 1S NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS'. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. On Monday next, the 21st inst , in 3 vols. post Svo., THE TORY BARONET; Or, TORIES, WHIGS, and RADICALS. A NOVEL. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. " AUST I R A IA j E h S av l in 'Y g A UT HORISED the E A i PE R a n O d R of GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) over many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Neat Distributions tnav re2eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS- PaTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 150 90 50 800 100 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to Lundon and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Dividends, from 6001. and upwards unto 25,000/., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ;LOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Production of the New Grand Historical Opera, supported by the first Vocalists in the Kingdom, Miss Romer. Mr. Wil son, Mr. Leffler, asiistcd by Mrs. Serle, Mr. W. H. Sto ker, a powerful Band, and an efficient Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING, JUNE 19, The Grand Opera (never acted in this country), entitled A QUEEN FOR A DAY. With all the Original Music by Adolphe Adam, New Scenery, and splendid Appointments. _ . Francine, Miss RoMer ' • SirriOnne, Mrs. Serie ; Marcel, Mr. Wilson ; Tumbrel, Mr. Leffler. After which, BOAIBASTES FURIOSO. Bombastes, Mr. W. Smith ; Distaffina, Miss Martin. To conclude with, TEKELI. Characters by Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Neville, Bucking ham, Mrs. Vining. &c. &c. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. THIS EVENING, JUNE 19,: An entirely new beautiful pathetic Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, with splendid scenery, decorations, &e., enitled SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, the celebrated Comedy of THE HONEYMOON. Duke Aranza, Mr. Osbaldiston; Rolando, Mr. E. F. Sa ville; Baltbazzar, Mr. James ; Jaques, Mr. Gardner ; Ju liana, Miss Vincent ; Volante, Mrs. Lee; and Zamora, Mrs. Howard. To conclude with, a new Barletta, ent4leci THE PALACE OF GENEVA. Old John, Mr. Gardner ; Seliria, the Countess of Barotti, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. :HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. ruing i 2 ituttutes attar 2 i Evening... minutes attwr 2 tt • dig l S° 1 1.-Z1 M 4 ' -0 -ti lt • •/4 .11 - • 0 V , 1440 gttcflfl EVENING Pipit__,.lo24% doubt or deny that the G.;ra-laws, and this Pre' paration for mortal strife, are co-existing Phe. nomena, and by the manufacturing classes the)? are said to be cause and efiect. indtlif We would caution the clergy against ing, on this occasion, in any of their us ual tirad about the wickedness of human n ature, an against contenting themselves with that dq:ll3e as a sufficient explanation of the thre ats that. ao used. Whatever wickedness there is iu inn T nature, is as largely shared by the law-Ino-e0 and the clergy as by the manu factur c ig the dogma, therefore, will do n o th er i towards exonerating the Corn-law ma l from blame. We would caution the Tor too, not to follow the clergy, an d Bscil c b ts all the ill-feeling in the manufacturing d'sff"il,o, to a seditious press, which a tyrannical Goverog ment will suffice to repress. The ill-fee l o' which Chartists and manufacturers alike l er , to, has its origin in physical privations and s u er Mg., brought on by cla s s legislation, by laws. pressly made to keep the people in po rel :, t i Y :ly distress, and to add to their sufferings w`, ; „ - -- li t iv hasten and provoke the strife which is threatened. h the Like a Morning Contemporary, WC Publis— re letter to Mr. SMITH, to make our readers O a ce of the thoughts which now find a ready ea tra l o into the minds of peace f u l manu facturer s, , s ' . th, are in general only intent on the pursuit of ve'ula It is right and p ro p er th a t the farmers siliet learn that if they persist in supporting which plunders the people without enrieking them, that they do it at the hazard of P r°v° t i‘ t he bloody strife. It i s r i g ht an d proper th at io landlords a n d th e clergy, who are obs tin3- 4 1 ,at their injustice, should be at once made aw are b, there is a limit beyond which men will Lot aril' mit to wrong, and that this limit is now i v lea • all reached. It is right and proper to make e' classes aware, before the elections, that if t" - gislature be constituted on the principle efll3 , ll r ti• tanning all the present monopolies, and ia Pi o() cular the giant monopoly of the Corn- the the Legislature itself will be unworthy 0 respect, and will fail to command the obeale of the people. hoe There are some laws which no majori t y' ever numerous or tyrannical, can make vl ; o n r e :of of obedience. The law to enhance the P r.- ,;11 food beyond its natural lev e l, and to tak e "4' ) O from the purchaser a portion of his prop er l i ar the price, and give it to the owner of th e et is such a law. It is a plain and PalP abl „ R e uge of theft, far worse than any common theft,. he " - It it is practised under a hallowed nall ie ' a iet# will not do, therefore, for the Corn-ID-w t/ Lace to fancy that their selfish and self-wine(' - a - ittst is to be honoured and obeyed, as if it We re and righteous enactment. N o r is it con l P a ot' with the peace and safety of society t 0 c , - 0 0° tute the Legislature on the principle of in t l e re ing that act of legal pl u nd er . We think , , t ps ter fore, that great praise is due to the Lei s a nd Manufacturer for his boldness, his honesl' e jer his far-sightedness, in having warned t h ,. e . - g sia, tors in time of the probable consequence °' r ty of sending to the House of Commons a nue l t t or men resolved to make and maintain a 111°5- just law. o bo It may be well enough for the Tories' aid make laws for the purpose of p lunderi rl f. o oo l debasing the people, to preach up uncon de i t he submission to whatever la ws th e y make bt1 4 , 5 to public, as is evident by th e l e tter, hegi t hat take a very different view, a n d to conel tive r pos° laws which are made for this nefariou s I ni froai must be resisted, not obeyed. In fact , far 5 0 0 its being the duty of men to ob e y t he° . laws, it is their d u ty to resist 1. , e Suppose the aristocracy were to O f. " 'O ll law commanding the poor to Pu'voula their children beyond a couple to death' s ? JO such a law, ought such a law, to be obeY ed ig hiel l in what does such a law differ from a la . :;:root e , will not allow the people to get food I° ' • t hoe b than one or two children, and of itself; 1 11 t he asking their permission, effectually starveo 3 111,0 Test out of existence ? Clearly th ere are se l : o ." which men are bound at almost all risks, an} ' obey, and equally are they bou n d to re s 7.o o r Legislature constituted expressly to.noilill make such laws. 4(l ' The object of the letter-writer, we In lls-t a i not as the Standard alle ges , to provoke v ia ": 0 5 but to guard against it. A great revolatie taken place in our knowled g e, our manners;Olte opinions; there must be a corresponding t re e ttire r tion in our laws. The Leicester Malluft,-(1 be is for a quiet revolution in the laws, Lti" that warns those who resist this quiet revolutilol of they are provoking a bloody quarrel, thet:ase o f which no man can foresee, though every P h ' et 10 it will be marked with destruction. W il t. et- , T orld cb language be the most temperate in t ' e ,, t ee or exactly accordant with the usual Pr at fine writers, or beyond the hounds of ,ego to cussion, are matters wholly futile and for - „ i teo 6v.A the great cause at issue. The land i 3 ° ire- r,b e# with great calamity—there can be no gr e° l e di r cause the parent of countless calamities". 3 lature pledged to make or maintain an uni us f or * and without, perhaps, nicely weighing b ir i ': c eit et e yet with great force and effect, the - --t obly . Manufacturer has solemnly warned th e r boLli of the consequence of creating such 5 ,0 1 Honour, say we, to this bold straight-for wa ' 'o°' if 1 ' The Tories are undoubtedly inconsis ten "f unwise. Does a poor man compla in ° , t eot e l b institutions, he is described as clise °l o 0 :4 " with his natural lot, envious of happier I r . !, t°tb e only anxious to bring down all above iL:ti own wretched level. Does a rich 1011,:e9tri " c ' Corn-laws are unjust, and our commerciaoole tions improper, his own great fortune ace , ted by his industry under this syston , , t 4 10, in his face, and he is asked how a mil/WI/1'00; him can find fault ? The Tories are c°ll9 in condemning all who do not agree them 0 in nothing else. .I° ll ft gr. tic, They have set up a howl against - a LLOYD, because he, being a successful 211teiti man, desires to see our comm e rcial sY s ee t ‘ li s formed. They are very stupid not t ° s the argument tells against thenis elgq is 0 0 , 11 JONES LLOYD makes no complaint as t° of/ i 'J resources ;he does not say that hi , ' r tof lessened, that banking business is bad' ober not ask for a change to increase the o il , e lori m e l his clients. If he did, the reproaches of ° Ge e( would be-just; butwhile he is rich and 511 55 04 L he can feel for the wants and di str lo7, others. Inquiry has convinced hire dts system is totally wrong, and with P erf le terestedness he comes forward to tageoltPui against it, though under it he hasgrow° `veal ht because his poorer brethren have beell,thot by it to distress an d s tarvation. o st 017 ; JONES LLOYD, a most successful and 111 , it 0 0 ; 4 1 ent banker,lakes the lead in the g re " to le ment in the City, is gall and AVOrillW°osoll3.,,e, Tories, because they dare not, with thiltios of a before them, indulge in their usual tae.otts, 11/3 presenting all Reformers as needy, en desperate adventurers. O h r. e• We see by an advertisement tilt"; g 0 to Toox s continues to put forth preten T s i ? is 0 11 ,, Terpresent Finsbury in Parliament . , e r g °t impudent. The only requisiti on e oor°„et soliciting this attorney to stand for tile t hen , 5 1 1 0 proceeded from himself. It avt is ~e 0 des.- - I.' round for signatures amongst tr a nro e t d s_ t btt served institutions in which be ll ci t i erste nd i it , fluence, and they were given to oi l ot they would lose custom if they di d 11 ,,, to O it a ' , Thus Mr. TOOKE requested iNlr. Tl 9°l ‘ n roce` r and. on the strength of that imp- v ote-' a IP ins lie now asks the electors for thel, cee, for: , n ev , He has no chance whatever of t oetio:Ai the electors of Finsbury cordial l Y i r t .. e es 11°bu it - tia and hypocrisy. Why he Per . s es t e o i o,o° °Y loog b ndi lig knows, except it be from a des ire - as a Is harass the present Members. a se e n - ai ite. thousand pounds or two to gr- , r t he purse, and probably will not a n t : f l y ri t oiCif ie ° G r i To make him harass only bitaseo! . • Just, ready, 3i , 015. post Svc., with Plates by R. Cruikshanlc. TAMES HATFIELD, v., AND THE BEAUTY OF BUTTERNIERE. A STORY OF REAL LIFE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. -