The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-21 00:00:00

MORNING _ED iTiON PEW OF THE KALORKMA. We attended at the private view of this new ekhilaition on Saturday, which was numerously and fashionably attended. Th e uses to•which, in this nineteenth century, llhe modern papyrus is made convertible, are in iaq cases as ext raor di nary as t h ey are c h o i ce. Plan domestic pi eces o f f urn i ture are ma d e o f T,4Pier alone; and ho use d ecorat i ons can h ave iutuing' more ornamental than pap e r when it eeot nesinache. rlt is also from this that our cuisiniers of the esent day form those captivating., ornaments of !.izze p a Per, which so delicately - trim at the fdinner table our gigots, haunches, and savoury ates, while many a.l.e the fair hands in our par °urs and drawing-rooms, which are daily in the Practice of designi:lg certain clever little miracles it t l th e shape of fire-paper aprons, and ininr-ture b l iees and landscapes, with no other aids than a fine a k sheet o f t h e above-named material, and a pointed pair of scissors. But the art of paper -cutting certainly never hitherto arrived at such a maxi mum of skill, as displayed in Captain rher's Raloratra, stre et. now 'exhibiting- in Bond- Th • g raT Z : v,lews on exhibition are styled " Ecteinno -",„rme"' picturc-s, a .word, which though it may BiPipear formi' L able to unlearned Thebans, means 0a 1 ,1 313r woe,t we have before described—" cut- We P'etaies. An analysis of the way in which, Wil r „ es ' i n.,_'e, the artist proceeds to form these, st eT t naPs, give the best notion of his new he Y e ,%„,'"`aving a requisite quantity of paper, ev er „,7," thereout, - sith the scissors-point, th e imaginable part that is to constitute Of . Picture, into '.ndividual bits. The leaves v .ble tree s , Olambr 'though numerous as those out, bean . esa, are each separately clipped forming, at first, only a disconnected °hie' sn w ith - the minute figures, or any other that scene, enters into the composition of the vas e. „" e suppose him n-ow to take his can -from a sketch -besid e hi m , m a r king benefi ted -he positi on o f hi s o bj ects may b e b est his ea ' nv cc '. by light or s h a d e, ra i ses or d epresses sect ass accordingly, so that some parts pro tn th e 1 1 .4 others ret i re : over these he lays down, gal •r correct places, every one of his iufinitessi kanAPercuttings. So far, the work is mere hole tPula ton, but that which follows has the and of art. The palette is now in request, most advantageous colours are kid on. bee, ) , - ,, ee of white paper, with its myriad leave, its, —es 'gradually " embrowned with shade ' tru n k , r r itno gnaeled limbs stand out in proma areGent e lei. The other features of the picture t ond P i r e °lle rlY toned so as to agree with corres , - I)artsandthe artist th, , l'oent, "able aid of these artificial emb.oss arid_ 1 -, and the Powers of colour, an harmonious, Tk, e i nlust say, w e bei.tteath of' a singularly effective whole. °f th e l ea ding picture on view is commemorative the Unjust Prophet, mentioned, lii t tr i r . a e 2 l in the Book' of Kings, and represent \lth "le is described to have been found, To her and ass standing beside him. w one °t . tableaux, done in the same style, Froupeti'l cherry-cheeked country family, ' 4l ral h;„ a t a cott age -d oor, an d t h e ot h er a pas .,, -'ents et, , an, d- scape, with the ordinary ingre he exhil • tio s' tree s , &c complete this part of , er a i The other' part consists of se very n ol~'paintinamon t,h,e orZitceable 0. which there is a one in oil, Caracalla killed by pi:, of Geta, found accidentally at Wap . - 'ons.id. ',le artist's name is obliterated, but it is rs? " r ed to be of Le Brun's school. - "AY LEB ONE -- E LE C T I ON. , T 7 , , 3t i , °' HE EDITOR OF THE SUN. t ,, 4 Tunes 1 3 amusing to see the extraordinary manceuvres the t have recourse to, in order to catch a few stray 4 1 , 1) 1 1 (Ar ° ,. 1 3 ,, 1.° P, up their desperate cause. One of latest.the . "4s(sa'te. this day's Herald, in an appeal to the reli t g o io th n e s Dolitieml..s (iii coitradistinction, as Goody Jol la it nom), )isset e says, Lord for them to bear in mind what e to that h tissell to have said, with referc s nc - fir ighly ~,,r es pectable body the Wesleyans. It is per t i, k ry L:rud---cessary for any person, in June 1841, jus a‘utiell2j. e-4-tl"..j°l'n Russell' as to his conduct and feelings to 1 . . is, th ' e TclY of Dissenters; he has always been, and b icgi s l'i r `'hampion in the great cause of civil and ofd're 4'erai 1 "" t Y• But in this self same article .nofptelaie con I.thesre is also a pitiable attack on a certain I)rout4o(4lngton Chapel. It is well known the l‘'as seea r ?! -Aiarylebone, that Lord Teignmouth ah l r_et i u t r i n s Nu t.'11 3 ,. : 1 1, by the support of the Dissenters; d d ta(n lific .11 known at the resentp time (an iv ' cotethe former hence the i on of the Tories), that not one of heartily y ell '_,,r the present Tory candidates, having l an d Tao rti " the mistake they made at the ast election, Pof:hisvve,,3r4:ll%:idiedtiszusteed at the non-fulfilment o . f those Is not -s ' rt,'Peatdly 'ad t them on that occasion. .It ail lid l4 c,,,, titte , enter into a lengthened justification tu to ? I , s. of the gentleman (the Deacon) before e, it -, t. ) Pon a reference to the election of Maryle eindidat*Vl be seen that he always voted for the Liberal 4 to t h e 4, save on the above unfortunate occasion; and o 4t e Ofe conjecture' that he will be rewarded with t aikve.hurchvvarden, for his exertions on behalf of Sir or a i„ l rt an and Sir Charles Napier, the writer of the tte gehtle? I-Jerald ought to know that the exercise of a l c_ . , e fu t rptitnyo:':on ;:spureztofficl e u e t , ies is incompatible with the d si l Posing it would were ' ther o et i h m e . slightest groun • I a 11 1, your Obedient servant, 19 til allne, 1841. CONSTANT READER, ,AND AN A TI. OLD REFORMER. , 1-, 17 ,.. prenara ' 4011 s „„"‘'ll OF THE TRAFALGAR.— r eenn,tl7 t he most liberal scale are being made fo .\ r io tl n ie . ay. ess multitude expected to visit Woolwich on i _ . hail filet" Majest ad Prince Albert will proceed , b) . eall,arsicc' beptford Y Dock-yard • from thence they ill Int rabi on board the Firebriu;cl for Woolwich. - In 'a w nu .. - . ' he enTh e i small boats, and upwards of forty steamers the lit r r ,' ° Yed for conveys'ri persons. The whole of :lit a a j„•'' .i.fr-guard will be g on duty in the dock-yard. I tlio s j '`-:„QrnhY, the superintendent of the dock-yard, vill reiettleieus r egtilations are most highly to be praised, of li„ ho ' l ve her Majesty and Prince Albert. The guard laa ti d ed u r b will b e supplied from the Royal Marines, cour tin Pro gress Y Colonel Conolly. Triumphal arches are . n hat .her' at Greenwich and . Woolwich, in expectatio n (411 Y be lia iestY may return by lamb bnt this ea. 11 * o e spi N t l a 'e l ath sPec r . ula A tt ° ll , as So much will - depend up 4 ' 41 the old sailors in Greenwich s tsuion W . h ° were at the battle of Trafalgar will e 1. theca in the shi N hile she is launched. The trlh.,y_ard will _ Is ee thr P ow l n ' open to the public. Those the Iyho “ar e tickets will obtain seats. The yachts off tb e ( 1 11 Itnes Club the Admiral's &c., will be stationed the 3 ., °e 1 lYttd. rihe bands of the Royal Artillery, in att,zia.ines, and the 15th Regiment, will he .ptait.'sa_nee.; dinners will be , given ant:ti _l,everaluopethremrtpeinatl:nt's, the at . the „ rid u , t _es. suaster-shiy-wright s, Anumber of convicts, w h ose pry o ' f . .. 111 ty have been favourably reported to the S • il e rel -ta te during their term of imprisonment, are to ti le d ea sed upon this occasion of her Majesty visit h m e g r leezfritYard. The Trafalgar is a 120 gun ship 1; e xti;,-.' fr , u ra figure head to stern, 246 feet 2 inches; her 32 fa tt 2le breadth, 55 feet 7 inches ; ntea sn ' ll ehes ; burden, a fraction over 2,721 tons, old depth in hold, Will j e , rellt eut ; height, 64 feet 11 inches. The launch eat about. half-past two.—Observer. Thy • fruits city of Norwich is chewing e mail ef the grOss corruption and venality which have the bitter gentled upon the electors it character so depraved, that to ,„ eit ten and men of honour are ashamed and afraid teriP(7)llllect their fair names with a constituency thus n or _ beurttslY debazed. Nor is it yet known whethert forth d en 4 ,l ° ., k 'r Alr. Smith have mustered courage to put we bier e i u ,, t e_ss and appear. Report says (obscrve report says tha t s' re and the word of common rumour), teti r ()ill. lute representatives have mutually agreed to i nous do lit e e 's, i , f IL ,nY Opponent appear—so fatally r n u confirm 114 .-rpretiend a contest must be ; !lid but Just fears by the opinions of persons tirliat,t°° profoundly in our local . elections,ll. e experienceda who es. IllUe - r ; t he cost to the winner in such of twonstt)r!fteh,ouif. sand '' l upon in earnest, at an amount r , Nun& W _.- i -et b , --. e truly it .., e , -Jess, and might possibly . b . ' more. Certain believe the purchsse would seal as eat the party leaders on both sides are as much at Pr e di the poorest of the freemen, nor will we venture to a tkii 't the issue, however easy it was to foresee that of t h ln ,nst be the end which the " withering influence" at 'ou r : ulfainous and sweeping corruption introduced Par t en eral election in 1832' must eventuelly produce. All and Parts ike Sheridan's uncles and nieces, are armed, a dead will'ng and ready to strike ; but there they are , " at ~, ,s4 ( evr y I°6 ' 2 ' " For," in the language of the htrce. , one of them is afraid to let go first." What ",‘,' er is to release them must be left to be conjectured V 4105.. ClUr se i " 1241t:v versed in the cunning of the scene than t 1 , 0„ f v es; We do not think it will be " a beet-eater," "Ousel such would be the avenger our worthy electors pretty Most readily obey. Time will show. Lynn is abie much in the same predicament. The " purchase are ter.ntraodity" there, too, ruins the market, yet there .„02:1nrits in the town prepared, we believe, to make a north and an honourable struggle.—Norwich Mercury. - p i f f i c °RRIBLE ACCIDENT.--A journeyman named ti ii ', cnlpleyed at a colour-maker's, in the Rue St. Mar it'll:" malting some varnish the day before yesterday, as 1, 1 th e pot boiled over. Instead of using a wet cloth, bi t t i'., ,11,gt to have done, he attempted to take the pot 14, 1 ' e nre• The liquid became inflamed, and, catching ai clothes, burnt with such violence, that although ~,,.,,tillseTt hutr;ediately carried to the Hotel Dieu, his body 1, i ,, nal! consumed, and he expired a few minutes after fir : arrival, in dreadful agonies. The premises caught , and were not sued N; - ithout the greatest exertions. ---Galignant's Nesse ' nger, ind eed leading maids of Germany, France, and free of the (:ntire Continent, contemplate the present ve trade movement in England with the most profound !le,.tlerest. It is indeed impossible to calculate the effects i d 1 itch may yet result from Britain pullinz down her Of Me wlill of restrictions and imposts. The abolition „ 4 .. the feudal system—the introduction of the Represen lilakitv.iaenpiolftiethpait: tato Governments—the religious refer middle ages—the establishment of a free ess---o-reat though their results have been, will be infi rilt,l t's Y surrnssed results of a free and unrestricted t lb __ . _ hiliFteretal i ntercourse among the nations of the earth. rate''' 111 be the only true and universal peace ; it will ope il n.e, the grand civiliser and educator of mankind ; it to, extend the blessirg. ofi:nowleclg - 0. libort - ; ,11 :dtrc , t11, t the most distant reriOns, making " the wilderness and tole solitary place to b e 'e glad, and the desert to rejoice and icl t z -olu as the rose."—Lteds Timm DUNCOMRE FOR FINSBURY. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the electors of Finsbury, took place on Friday evening, at the Belvidere Tavern, Pentonville, for the purpose of enrolling themselves as committeemen, and forming dis trict committees to co-operate throughout the borough in the re-election of T. S. Duncombe, Esq.; W. Nicholson, Esq ,in the chair. The names of a number of influential inhabitants from the various parishes having been read Over, they responded to the call, mid consented to be placed on the committee, and so great was the number of volunteers, that the list was speedily filled. Mr. HEWITT then rose, and congratulated the meeting on the efficient committee they had just formed, which only required the selection of an appropriate and in fluential chairman to direct its energies with success. On former occasions Mr. Duncombe and the electors of Finsbury had been so fortunate as to secure the abbe and zealous services of Mr. Armstrong, an independent Ma gistrate of the county of Middlesex, in 'that capacity, and in the hope that gentleman would again preside over their future meetings. he begged to propose him to the electors of Finsbury as chairman of the Central Committee ; and the propoLition being seconded, was carried by accla mation. Mr. ARMSTRONG then addressed the electors, by say ing, that, arduous as were the duties of the office which they had just invited him to fill, yet, in looking round the room, he recognized so many coadj utors in his former labours, and was surrounded by so considerable a portion of the influential electors of this great metropolitan bo rough, that he would not shrink from it.—(Cheers.) It was now beaten ground to many of them; as well as him self ; yet he had hoped that the faithful services dur ing the three . Reform Parliaments, of their talented re presentative—(Loud cheers) —would have protected them from the necessity of traversing it again. His consistent support of civil and religious liberty to its fullest extent,—his untiring efforts in the cause of hu manity,—his munificent support of the charities of the borough,—and his unwearied attention to its local inte rests, and even the individual wishes of his constituents, and the confidence they had reposed in hivii,—had in duced him to hope that any mere pretender to their suf frages would have been deterred from a futile attempt to disturb the harmony and confidence which prevailed between the represented and their representative. — (Loud cheers.) He was, however, sorry to - say such a pretender was in the field—(Loud cries of " No Tooke") —a pretender Without hope, unmasked by the zeal, energy, and honest integrity of Mr. Duncombe— (Hear, hear)—in an attempt to use the influence of one of his many secretaryships and treasurerships to buy the suffrages of the electors with, with a view, perhaps, at some future time, to sell them, and now in consequence deprived of the respect of the honourable and high-minded, he hopes in a spirit of petty revenge to annoy and put to expense a representative lie cannot displace. If Mr. Tooke was a Reformer at heart, he would not thus throw the apple of disc rd, with a view to catch the falling fruit,' or by attempting to divide the Liberal interest, connive at letting in an opponent. — (Hear, hear.) Those cheers assure me you will grie vously disappoint him, and that if he appears on the hustings at all, he will retire from it defeated, and still more disgraced. Your honourable representative has stood nine contested elections, and succeeded in seven, and were you to examine his recorded votes and speeches, though doubtless they are as well known to you as to myself, you will find him the uniform sup porter of every enlightened measure having for its ob ject the political, civil, or religious civilization of man kind. I feel certain you will assure to this borough a continuance of those services, and put the pretender to flight, and, to effectually do so, will use your influence in your respective parishes, and with your friends and neighbours, to return your honourable representative, for the fourth time, to Parliament for this borough. Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR said he rose to propose a mo tion, to which he would give his hearty assent, viz., " That this meeting pledges itself to give its most hearty, honest, mid zealous support to 'T. S. Duncombe, Esq., at the forthcoming election," and took occasion to remark he entirely coincided in the character given of that Hon. Gentleman by his friend Mr. Armstrong, but he thought his friend had placed that of Mr. Tooke in a too favourable light ; surely Mr. Armstrong, as a former inhabitant of St. Andrews Holborn, must remember Mr. Tooke the most violent of ' Tories, and so he remained, until, by changing his politics, he was able to cajole the constituency of Truro to elect him their representative.. Mr. Tooke was no Reformer. He was an impostor in po litics; if he professed himself one, it was to serve some similar purpose; he felt certain the electors of Finsbury would have nothing to do with him, and that they would support the motion he now submitted. Mr. BROWN, in a few words, seconded the motion, which was, like the former, enthusiastically carried. Mr. DUNcOMBE, on rising to return thanks for the confidence reposed in him, and the promised support of the meeting, was asked by an elector, if, in the event of Sir R. Peel becoming Prime Minister, he (Mr. D.) would support him, to which the Hon. Member replied by an emphatic " No ;" but to that other question asked by the same gentleman, Mr. Duncombe said - lie would more fully reply before he sat down. The Hon. Member then proceeded to express his obligation to so large mid re spectable a body of his constituents for appearing there on the present occasion, and congratulated them on having secured the zealous and valuable assistance of his friend Mr. Armstrong as t heir chairman they were under no ordinary obligation to that gentle man ; on former occasions, and on the present, he had left his family to • come among them to assist in securing a victory, not to him, Mr. _Duncombe meraYL but to the cause they all had at heart. He, Mr. D. re gretted the constituency should be put to this. trouble, for he ventured to prophecy his adversary, Mr. Tooke, dare not face the honourable and independent electors of Finsbury, on Islington-green. The Hon. Gentleman then denounced Mr. Tooke as the grossest impostor, both in ,politics and religion, that had ever appeared in public life. —(Cries of " True, true.') It is true, said Mr. D., and he was happy to find his character was so well known by the large and respectable assemblage before him.—(Cheers.) An honourable elector had asked him if he would sup port Sir Robert Peel ; was it likely he would support one he had uniformly opposed for fifteen years, from the commencement of Ins Parliamentary career ? not unless Sir Robert Peel reversed his politics, and supported mea sures to which he had hitherto been an enemy.—(Cheers.) The same elector also asked him whether he would support the Ministerial measures respecting corn, sugar, and timber?—Surely the Min. Elector had not watched his Parliamentary conduct, nor scrutinized his recorded votes and speeches on this important measure. He (Mr. buncombe) had been always the • determined enemy of monopoly in every form, and more, particularly against any monopoly that inter fered with the privileges of the people, or the comforts of the poor.—(Loud cheers.) The Hon. Member concluded his animated, satisfac tory, and eloquent address, amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the whole meeting. A vote of thanks to the Chairman, for his able and impartial conduct in the chair, being unanimously car-. vied, the meeting separated, giving three hearty cheers for Duncombe, with one cheer more. POST-OFFICE EXPENDITURE. NEW SYSTEM. The cost of management has increased from about 750,0001. in 1839, to about 850,0001. in 1840.* Here of course the question arises whether this increase is attri butable to the increase in the number of letters. That this is the case to some extent is undoubtedly the fact, but as the whole difference is as much as 100,000/., it be comes an important question, what fraction of the in crease is attributable to that cause ? or in other words, how much of this increased expense would have been in curred had the postage remained on its old footing ? The most important item in the increase is in the transit of the mails, the cost of which, for Great Britain alone, was greater in 1839 by about 34,0001. than in 1838 ; and has again advanced by about 33,0001. in .1840. The cause of this increased expense of nearly 70,000/. in two years is in some measure explained by a reference to the se cond column of the same return, where it appears that the payment for railway conveyance has increased in that period from about 10,000/. to 51,000/. ; while a reference to the first column of the same Return shows that the ex pense of conveyance by mail-coaches, instead of diminish ing as the railway charge increased, actually increased with it. The explanation of this apparent anomaly is to he found, partly in establishment of the day mails, but chiefly in the fact that the opening of the railways, by diminishing competition on parallel lines, has produced an augmentation in the charges for mail conveyance, amounting, in some instances, even t 6 double the previous cost. . From these statements it will appear that the causes which increased the expenditure of 1839 over 1838, were in full operation, so far at least as one important de partment is concerned, for producing a similar increase rn ,1840 over 1839. How far the increase in other depart ments had an independent tendency to continue, it is not easy to determine ; but that some increase would have oc curred, may fairly be inferred from the actual increase in 1839. Indeed, I may observe, that the increase in the transit postage paid to foreign countries (about 13,0001.) has no relation to Penny Postage, and that the charge for con veying the letters of the office itself (about 10,0001.) is a mere matter of account, and no real increase of expense ; though of course it is needful to remember that both these items have their effect on the gross receipts. De ducting, therefore, these two sums, together with the 33,0001. mentioned above, we have a remainderuf 44,0001. which is probably about the amount of increased expen diture fairly chareable on Penny Postage. This in creased expenditurge is about six per cent. on the previous amount. It must here be observed , that of the whole increase of 70,0001. in the expense of transmitting the mails, no ap preciable part is referable to the reduced rate of postage ; though of course so far as the increase in the number of letters is concerned, the new day-mails, however few in number, must have their just credit assigned them. It is also important to remark here, that as the effect of an increased rate of expenditure is not most manifest in the year in which the increase begins, and as more over the number of railways is rapidly increasing, the expense of transmitting the mails must be expected to undergo further augmentation. Some idea of the pro bable future magnitude of this item may be derived from the fact, that the present rate of payment from the Post-office to the Birmingham and Grand Junction Rail ways alone, is as high as 47,000/. per annum. [From Mr. Hill's paper. This shows that the public pays a considerable sum for the increased celerity of transmission by railways.] 1 The Return givrs 903,6771. as the cost. of management for the United Kingdom, but under the head " Great Britain" it ! is shown that 45,000/. must be deducted from this amount. CONTEST FOR EAST CUMBERLAND--At length the Tories have screwed .their courage to the sticking place, and brought foin - ard an unfortunate gen: tlernan to abide the pelting of the pitiless storm from which, four years ago, Sir James Graham was obliged to flee for shelter to Pembroke harbour. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1841• ADDRESS TO THE VENAL AND co It P r ELEC roils IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. • The country at this moment teems with addresses to incorrupt and independent voters; but there does not exist, and never has appeared such a thing as an ddress to you, the venal and corrupt, though making, as you notoriously do, no inconsiderable part of the constituent body. Every one is thinking about you, and what you are likely to do, but no one addresses you. In the most literal sense of • the phrase, men pay their addresses to you, and the addresses which men pay they never publish. I ours 'are very delicate and private affairs. For the first time it seems to us that you ought to be addressed. Do not be alarmed. Do not for a moment suppose that we are about to waste words on you in reprobation of bribery, and the basem s's of selling your country. Your reply would be the same as that of the Irish jobber who was reproached with the infamy of selling his country :—" Thank heaven," said he, " I have a country to sell." So you thank heaven you have a country to sell, and we are not so idle as to suppose that any arguments of ours could make you ashamed of such infamy . We are not about to commit the folly of attempting to wash the blackamoor white. We know that there is no soaping such as you. Our purpose is to address you with refer ence only to your own interests, and to show you what should be the state of the bribery market in the present great crisis. Our apprehension is, that the monopolists will over reach you and that you will • sell yourselves too cheap from ignorance of what you are about in this momentous conjuncture. First you have to observe that none of the precedents of bribery are applicable to present circumstances. You had ten pounds at the last election for voting for a can didate who would govern a third of the kingdom on the principle of coercion instead of conciliation. You cared not a rush for Ireland; you cared, as you delight to express it, for nobody but " number one." Well, but a new questiOn has arisen, which extremely concerns this same " number one." - What are the terms on which the same 101. is now offered ? For ten pounds you are to reject a measure of relief, the value of which to you may not be less than two, three, four, or five hundred pounds, more or less, according to the scale of your circumstances and transactions. Take pen, ink, and paper, and make a sober calcula tion of the amount of your portion of the bread-tax, the sugar duty, and the timber duty, and cast up what the saving would be to you from the proposed measures of Government, You have then to reckon the 'probable term of your life, and to multiply the yearly saving by the number of years which you may live. This sum you have to compare with the bribe offered you for the sacrifice of it. Let us suppose that you have a hundred a year, and a small family to support. We cannot esti mate your benefit from the reduction of the bread-tax, sugar duties, and timber duties, at less than eight pounds ; and let us reckon your life at twenty years' purchase : this would give 1601., for refusing which saving a modest gentleman has the assurance to offer you ten pounds, forsooth He gives you 10/. to rob you of 160/. Why, you should offer him ten pounds, ay, and ten times ten pounds, to obtain for you the proposed relief. It would be well worth your while to compound for the remission of the taxes in a bribe to your briber. It is clearly downright idiocy in you to fix yourself with a charge of hundreds for a paltry bribe of tens. We are prepared to prove that bribery ought to change sides, and that it is more your interest to bribe your candidates to support the measures of relief, than to take a miserable pittance to defeat the much larger benefit proposed for you by the Government. The calculation we have sketched out for you is far from' complete. It does not include the advantages in which you may be concerned from the extension of com merce, nor the interests which your children have in the proposed relief. Your voice may now not only fix burdens on yourself, but on your posterity. Money saved is money got, and for a miserable trifle will you sell away the handsome amount of money to be saved and got by yourself and your children after you, by the re duction of heavy and injurious taxes ? It would be vain to implore you not to be rogues, but don't be at once rogues and fools. Have a care that the biter is not bit. The monopolist who buys your vote, buys at the same time the power of repaying himself tenfold, or more, out of your pocket. You begin repay ing him with the very next morsel you put into your mouth. As in the sucking pumps, you must throw down a cup of water to make the instrument work so as to bring up tuns, so the Monopolist throws a few pounds into your pocket to pump it up again at cent. per cent. interest. The mouth with which you give your vote for him pays tolls to him in every morsel that it takes in. You are thus overreached, and heavily the loser by bribery. If the monopolist gave you a hundred pounds for your vote, he would not give you the equivalent for what he deprives you of. Now we know how useless it would be to expatiate to you on the cruel injury you do to society by selling . your vote to those who support systems of restriction at the expense of its vital interests; if you profited by the bargain you would trouble yourselves little - about the damage to the rest of the com munity, but yet you are not in love with mischief, it is pelf that ysu are in love with, and we are sure that we only do you justice in supposing that you would not do an injury to your country without some benefit to yourselves—much more, that you would do an injury to your country in which you yourselves would be sharers. Now this is what you have to consider. One of our -r-great,--satirists makes his prince .of rogues once_ resolve on an honest line of conduct, becanSe, - after the most anxious consideration, he could iaot see how anything was to be got by a knavish course. This is precisely what we would make you understand. .We do not call upon you to be honest for once because of the satisfac tion of honesty—we: might as well invite the blind to the choice of any particular colour because of its beauty—but we argue that you shoulcithe honest in this crisis b e cause'you have nothing to gain comparable with with what you must lose by any other course of conduct. Your option is'this : Government offers you a great be nefit—the monopolist offers you a paltry sum that you may forego the greater gain. What man with a particle of sense, not to mention honesty to you, will hesitate as to the choice ? If you look at the thing in the gross, you will see at once what a bubble bargain the corrupter would drive with you. A great authority in financial statistics, the writer of a tract called " The Many sacrificed to the Few by the Food Monopoly," calculates the enhancement of prices by the system improperly called protective, thus : Grain of all kinds £21,860,928 Meat • 10,583,333 Butter and cheese 4,246,666 Timber Tallow • £44,790,927 which is equal to seven-eighths of the amount raised by taxation for purposes of revenue in the year 1840. Tke same authority, in another publication on the in terests favoured at the public expense, estimates the ef fect, direct and indirect, of all to amount to a burden of a hundred millions annually. Now we ask you to consider what is your share in this enormous burden, and what compensation for it can be any bribe that the - monopolists can • offer you. Why, they would bribe you by tens and burden you by hundreds. Their bribe is occasional, annual their burden to be continued through the bribe. Can you be so penny _knavish and pound foolish as to accede to such terms ? You hear much, no doubt, of the sums subscribed at the Carlton Club for your corruption ; but, if they amount to a million, they are but the hundreth part of the burden which the monopolists annually impose on the country, according to the quoted calculation of one of our best practical economists. Now if you, the venal and corrupt, bear but a hundredth part of the burden, a bribe of a million only gives you the equivalent of one years' charge, and you are bribed with the compensation for one year's charge, and you are charged for years ,to come, and your children after you. Will any man out of Bedlam consent to so ruinously losing a bar gain ? Bribery heretofore has been a very different thing from what bribery is now ; base it always has been, and always must be, nut it is vain to talk to you of that ; but it is also, in this crisis, a preposterons folly, for you are to be bribed to deny yourselves something incomparably more beneficial to you than the bribe. But your cupidity may rise with this proposition, and you may say, " The monopolist may give us in ready money the value of our interest in the relief project." He must, then, give you bribes of hundreds, which with your numbers, in too many constituencies, would amount to thousands, and to sums which you will find your cor• rupters not prepared to expend on you. A rise in your bad market corresponding at all to the interests which you have at stake in the scheme of relief, would raise the prices of corruption beyond the means of your buyers. You would on such terms exhaust your corrupters. We have exemplified the present fallacy of bribery in the gross. We will now illustrate it in an apparently very small instance. You have heard a vast profession of concern for the inters sts of the farmers and agricultural labourers, of some of both which classes some of you whom we now address doubtless are. Many of the small farmers and labourers occupying cottages, with a little garden, small orchard, or the like, used to make their few ponnds a year by the sale of fruit for preserving. The high price of sugar for the last two or three years destroyed the market for their produce, which was left to rot, or thrown to the pigs. The monopolist offers these poor people a bribe of five or ten pounds to elect him, and to empower him to put a negative on the reduction of the foreign sugar duties. Why, his bribe will not compen sate for the lost fruit of any one past year, to say no thing of the future, or of the enhanced price of food to the little farmer or labourer ' • and, poor as the man may be, it would be better worth his while to sell his bed to give a bribe to the candidate to vote against the mono polies, than to receive one to enable the candidate to continue his burdens. The instance we have given shows but a, partial effect of one monopoly, and that not the greatest ; but when such are partial effects, what must be the full consequences of the monopolies ? And you have all your own experiences, if you will but consult them. You are all to be found in the same category, or other of the monopolists' oppressions. You know what the misery of rising bread and falling wages is; or you know how your household economy has suf fered from dear sugar; or you know the bad thrift of using bad timber at a high price; or you know the evils And, b alance between the knowing these of declining foreign markets throu g h the refus al to take foreign corn in exc han g e, and the conse q u ent forced growth yo f uk foreign no whmowantuofasctrittkire thees . large reliefs offered to you by the Government, and the wretched bribe of the monopolists fey the continuance of your injurious burdens and inlrolitic restrictions. - The nian vlio takes a bribe on such terms is nut on ly a con firmed knave, but a consu mmate fool.—E,.„„ Ein (77r. THE HOUR AND THE MAN ARE - • COME ! (From the British Queen.) It is not often that the cause, and the represents: tion of the cause, are so Well matched as in the pending contest in the City of London. The courage which has always led on Lord John Russell, let the difficulty be what it might, has not failed him in the present in stance. And how strongly does it contrast with the shuffling plausibilities, and more than diplomatic silence of his adversary Sir Robert Peel.? What the latter dares not do, Lord John does boldly and unequivocally. The one puts himself forward as the champion of the great unprotected interests of. the people at large, and states fearlessly on what he rests his case. The other is the advocate of the great protected interests,, but shrinks from the avowal of the grounds of his advocacy. As Mr. Ward has very happily stated, in his address to the electors of Shettield,—the present is a strug gle for the real fruits of • the Reform Act. De terred by the strength of the interests arrayed against them, the Government forebore to urge on Parliament the full concession of the rights of the people. But when events offered them a reason and a justification, which even the anti-monopolists must feel the force of, they die' not shrink, even in their day of weakness, from fully avowine , their policy and enforcing the necessity of yielding to it. It was to be expected that those classes whose. self will has been fostered by their ascendancy in the State during half a century (and some, indeed, for centuries), would arise, and with one voice proclaim their dissatis faction with measures which would in some measure lower that ascendancy. We had expected even more energetic opposition to the Government measures ; but we are rejoiced to find that so many of the friends of the people, who have served them so long in their struggles for political liberty, have been true to them in those for commercial freedom, in which a narrow self-interest might have dictated a different course. In fa ct the Li berals, as a body, have been true to the peop le's cause. On the other hand, the Tories, as a hotly, have been opposed to it. The mask has been thrown aside. The s olemn pre tence, by which Sir Robert Peel has veil ed the more earnest purposes of his party are, w e will not say abandoned, but not used for the present , sim p l y be cause the party are too conscious of its. futility. Whe ther to damage his own advocacy or n ot we will not pretend to determine ; but Sir R. Peel's repudiation of the views of the anti-slavery party, which, were the only ones that gave any moral sanction to the iniquitous re sistance of his party. to the alteration of Sugar Duties, was a foretaste of the reckless presumptiOn with which the Tory policy was henceforth to be enforced. The recent rejection of the Admi nistration of Justice Bill was another. But all this is matter for the rejoicing of Liberals. We know our men ; and the people will soon know them too—unless, regardful in time of the consequences of bringing back the Tories; to power upon an anti-free trade policy too, they shall resolve to give to Ministers a majority in the next Parliament, and to establish for ever the principle of free trade. We are glad that Lord John Russell has put the matter upon this plain issue. Never were people ad dressed on grounds so palpably accordant with their own interests ; and if they forego them, in order to place the Tories in power, and to defeat, perhaps, for half an age, the beneficent efforts of the Financial Ministers of Go vernment, then the people must be vastly in love with Toryism, and more fond of party conflict than of the substantial fruits of good legislation and good Govern ment. If this be so, it may still be worth the while of peace loving people to inquire what their friends the Tories will do with the Chartists. We have before us an ex cellent address by the Council of the Chartists at Bath, addressed to the Chartists of that city. In this document they recommend that Lord Duncan and Mr. Roebuck, the Liberal candidates, should be supported by the Chartists, on the ground of the excellent measures of the Govern ment, and of the prospects which these measures afford of more equitable legislation in future. In other places similar language and similar conduct are held by the Chartists; and though they express themselves distrustful of public men, they seem dispoSed to how themeelves more reasonable and practicable, on account of the im provement in the policy of the Government. They naturally ask themselves —If the Tories were l to come into power, would they exhibit a policy like this? - Now, is it of no consequence to give a reasonable turn to . the ways of thinking, and to the conduct of . the great masses of our population ? to make them feel that they are governed in Justice ? that if the coercive part of Go vernment be applied, it is accompanied by its opposite ; that the men who rule are friends of .the people, and attached by habit as well as by principle, and willing, by publicity and by free election, to render themselves amenable to popular control. The absurdest part of the pretensions of the Tories, and of the blindness of the Tory-Radicals, is, that the former claim credit for having been successful in defeat ing the good intentions of the Government, while .the latter refuse credit and support to the Government, be cause they have not had strength to give effect to those intentions. Why, this is not a case for withdrawing confidence in the Government ; it is, on the contrary, a case for giving them more active and*vigorous support. The men of business of London would say, that should be very cold language to use in regard to a banker or a merchant, of deserved credit, but by some sudden exigency put in jeopardy, that assistance .and support should be withheld because the support was needed: But, in point of fact, the cause is our own, and we are - not-ft:tang - to be to-silly as-to suffer onr friends to be beaten, simply because - they are weak, and to allow our enernios to take :their places, because they are already oo strong to do mischief. • WHOLESALE INTIMIDATION. That, in a time of considerable excitement like the present,• there should be many instances of influence, amounting pretty nearly to intimidation, on the part of eniployers towards their servants, is perhaps more to be regretted than wondered at ; and that, in the struggles going on in this town, such instances have not ,been confined to any one party, we are quite prepared to be lieve. Men naturally of a harsh and despotic character, and others labouring under an excitement so strong as to extinguish their • sense of justice; are unfortunately to be found on all sides ; and such men, whatever their political opinions may be, will occasionally try to force them .upon others ; but it is something n ew, in this borough at least, to find candidates •sending . round air culars to employers, and requesting them, in cautious and guarded language certainly, but in language which cannot be mistaken, to 'coerce their servants and de pendants. We have now before us a litithographed cir cular, —lithographed, if we ave not mistaken, from the handwriting of Sir George Murray himself, and signed by both the candidates,—couched in the following terms : Manchester, . June 14, 1841. , Sir,—lt has been repeatedly and strongly pressed upon our attention by the executive Committee of the Conser vative party, that there is one element of success which has not yet been so fully employed as it might be,—that is, the legitimate influence which attaches to property, station, and character in society. The number of indivi duals possessing such influence in Manchester is very great, and the preponderance of it is believed to be de cidedly on the Conversative side ; but it is much ques tioned whether it has yet been exercised with the same activity, energy, and perseverance, which has characte rized its use by the opposite party. The importance in the existing crisis, as well with reference to the relief of the country from its present difficulties, as with reference to its future and permanent welfare,, does not seem to admit of any doubt. It ap pears- equally clear that a favourable opportunity now presents itself for recalling the minds of the people from those unsettled views and excited feelings which have too long exercised dominion over them ; and to substitute the influence of moderate, reflecting, and impartial men, for that which the state of the world has enabled agitators and intemperate partizans to acquire. . Should these considerations appear worthy of atten tion, permit us to request your valuable support to them, and the active exercise of your influence with those who may be likely to show deference to your opi nions.—We have the honour to be, Sir, your most obe dient and faithful hunible servants, GEORGE MIJRRAY, WILLIAM ENTIVISLE.„: Neither the parties to whom the ungrammatical epistle is addressed, nor those who read it in•our columns, will doubt for a moment what is meant by employing " the legitimate influence which attaches to property , s t ation, and character in society." It is obvious, that the inten tion of the writers (who seem to have as little regard for the due relation of masters to their servants, as of verbs to their nominative cases) is to induce employers, and other parties possessing influence, to coerce and compel their sery ants and dependants to vote against the con victions of their own consciences, and to give their sup port to candidates to whom they are opposed.—Mitn chester Guardian. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTr3MOUTH, J UNE 19.—The Electra, 16, Commextier Mainwaring, came into harbour yesterday, having be en previously inspected by the C o mmander-in-Chief, :Sir Edward Codrington. She is ordered to be paid off ttll standing, for re-commissioning. She has at present a capital crew. The Seaflower cutter arrived this morning from Jersey, to refit. The Emerald and Mercury tenders arrived to-d ty, from Devonport, with seamen. The Vernon,‘so, Captain W. Walpole, is ordered to the Mediterranean station. The Fair Rosamond schooner, Lieut. Bulman, w.rnt out of harbour on Monday last, and sailed yesterday :for the coast of Africa. The treasure brought home by the Electra on Sat ar day last, and amounting to several waggon loads , was all delivered at . the Bank of England, on Monday mornii tg, by Mr. Lindegren, such already being the facility giv en. for the transit of heavy goods, by means of the railway. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTlONS.—Lieutenant—B. J. Sullivan, to the ra nk of Commander. • Mates—R. R. Western (1834), and E. M. Lyt ns (1838), to the rank of Lieutenant. Assistant-Surgeon—W. T. Rogers (from the Soul 1- ampton) to the rank of Surgeon, and to the Fantome. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant —J. Borlase. to the I :x -callent ; H. G. Morris, to the Champion ; J. H. Boo: ter (re -appointed) to the Savage. Surgeons—Daniel King (from the Monarch) to i;he Cornwallis ; Alfred Cutfield, to the Champion ; Jc hn Gannon, to the Monarch. Assistant-Surgeons—G. 1). Macdonald, to the Quo en; J. Phillips, to the Savage. Masters—R. Knox, to the Champion ; W. Jeffery., to the Tortoise ; G. T. Charles, to the Bittern ; J. R. Lafer, to the Dublin. Naval Instructor and Schoolmaster—W. P. Samb ;11, to the Calcutta ; W. Whitmarsh, to the Vernon. Second Master—W. H. Williams, to the Savage. Purser—W. L. Freeman, to the Champion. Mates—Robert Hopkins, to the Savage ; W. D. C ir roll, to the Royal George, vice Voules, to the F air Rosamond. Clerk in Charge—W. P. O'Brien, to the Savage. Gunner—Edward Holland, to the Savage. . • Boatswain—J. Body, to the Champion. Carpenter—J. Widger, to the Champion. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 17.—The Acorn, 16, Commander John Adams, sailed for the coast of Africa on the 11 th instant, and the Edinburgh, 72, Captain W. W. Hrst derson, for Portsmouth. The Avon steamer, LieuteM on R. D. Pritchard, Commander, sailed for Falmouth on the 12th instant ; the Nightingale, 10, Lieutenant Wink= Southey, for Bristol ; and the Alert packet, Lieutenant Jennings, for Falmouth, to take the Mexican mail. The Jaseur, 16, Commander F. M. Boultbee, went out of Harbour into the Sound, and waits for orders.- The Savage, 10, was paid off on the 11th instant, and re commissioned the next day by Lieutenant J. H. Bowl: , tr. The Champion, 18, was commissioned on the 16th in st. by Commander R. Byron ; and the Trinculo, 16, was taken into dock, to be forwarded for commission. In Harbour—Caledonia, San Josef, Champion, Savage, and Carron steamer. In the Sound—lmpregnable, Implacable, Belleide, Cornwallis, and Jaseur. (From the Hampshire Independent.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 19.—The Scout, 18, and Serpent, 16, have been commissioned at Chatham for foreign service. The steamers Comet, Meteor, and Shearwater, have sailed from Chatham for the North Seas, in search of the wreck of the Fairy. The Espoir brig, Lieut. Paulson, which sailed from Lisbon on the 18th ult. to look after the missing stea m packet, President, returned on the 4th of June, having touched at the islands of Madeira and Teneriffe, unfor fortunately without, notwithstanding she spoke several vessels during her cruise, gleaning any intelligence of the object of her search. The Owen Glendower, Captain Toiler, a fine India man, of nearly a thousand tons burthen, sailed on Taas clay last for Madras and Bengal. 'Upon the arrival of the Alban steamer, with the depot of the 32d regiment from Dublin, she was found to re quire repairs, and the 82d depot will not, therefore, embark in her before Monday or Tuesday next. The Portsmouth Division of Royal Marines will be inspected, in the course of a few' days, by our Lieute nant-Governor, Sir Hercules Pakenham. The arrangement respecting the 72d Regiment has been altered, and that corps will not now march for Wind sor, until relieved here by a regiment from America. It is currently reported that Admiral Sir Charles Adam will hoist his flag on board the Queen, 110, immediately after the dissolution of Parliament, and take the com mand of the Mediterranean squadron. The St. Vincent, 120, will be commissioned at this port, for the flag of Sir E. Codrington. SPANISH BONDS. TO RICHARD THORNTON, ESQ., CHAIRMAN OF THE COM. MITTEE OF % PORTUGUESE BONDHOLDERS. My dear Sir—As a very important meeting, which takes place to-morrow in our borough; will deprive me of the pleasure of attending the committee, I have just sketched out the outline of a plan for consideration, if you deem it worthy of such. In the absence of a public meeting being convened forthwith for the purpose of knowing the opinion of the bondholders as to the best line of policy to be adopted in -future, I think it would be very advisable to have a - Shen, clear; comprehensive, and appealing address to the Mem bers of Parliament, drawn up and forwarded to them with as little delay as possible,—one that would not take morel than ten minutes to read, and calling upon them, when ,in - Parliament, to demand that justice should. be done . . to the bondholders. Amongst the circum stances connected with - these claims, I think it only due to the bondholders firmly to maintain that they were prompted to the consideration of these investments from a sympathy towards the sufferings of the emigrants, and m conformity - with the divine and natural law which tells every man that he must look upon his fellow-cria ture as his neighbour, and entitled, if in distress, to his assistance and protection. After these addresses have been circulated, it would be advisable to have a list, headed as follows, and carried round to the committee-rooms of the metropolitan mem bers for their 'Signatures, and which might be obtained in one or two days : LIST. • " It being on record that one hundred million sterling and upwards has been lent by British subjects to 'various foreign governments, and on which the interest has been fraudulently withheld for a period fluctuating between five and fifteen or more years—whereby an amount of 5,000,0001. is annually withdrawn from this country, or in, other words, a tax of 5,000,000/., is levied on the nation at large, and individuals in particular, without the solitary satisfaction of this tax re-circulating in the country, leading to hundreds and thousands,. of families, once in the enjoyment of every luxury and comfort in life, being plunged into the most abject state of wretch edness-and destitution, we the undersigned are of opi nion this is a case which demands that protection from the British Government which will lead to justice being obtained." On the signatures of the metropolitan Members being granted, the same should be printed and forwarded to all the principal towns throughout the United Kingdom, where a g ents , if not honorary, at a trifling expense , might be appointed through - our individual influence 'with the London bankers and newspaper agents, to pro cure the signatures of the provincial Members of Par liament, and prepare petitions to Parliament for signa tures by the electors at the time of polling at the elections. I do not think the expenses would be great, whilst I calculate on the result as very effectual. Should this plan be approved of our very excellent Se cretaries of State for the Foreign and Home Departments, could soon draw up a very powerful and effective address. With best wishes that the exertions of the Committee may be rewarded by a realliation of their expectations. Believe me, very truly, yours, CHARLES COCHRANE. • 26, Devonshire-place, Thursday, June 15, 1841. CORN-LA WS.—GLASGO W. At a meeting of the Town Council of the• City of Glasgow, held on Thursday last, the 17th inst., it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. David Bell, seconded and supported by Baillies Mitchell and Hamilton, &c. &c., to petition both Houses of Parliament in favour of a moderate fixed duty beingi imposed on the importation of foreign corn, in place of the existing graduated scale. Mr. P. Cumming moved, as an amendment, the pre vious question ' • seconded by Mr Andrew Wingate. On the vote being taken, four declined to vote, twelve supported the motion, and only three supported the amendment of the previous . question. Thus the repre sentatives of the great City 'of Glasgow (by the present census 270,000 inhabitants) may be said to have been unanimous in favour of the measures recommended by Government as to the Corn-laws. The following is a copy of the petition to the House of Commons, transmitted for presentation to the city members—Messrs. Oswald and Dennistoun. (A similar petition was also forwarde d to Lord Melbourne, to ho presented by his Lordship to the House of Lords) : " To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parlia ment assembled, " The humble petition of the Lord Provost, Ja gistrates, and Common Council of the City of Glasgow, "Showeth—That your petitioners feel called on at the present time to bring, under the notice of . your Honour able House the injurious effect of the existing Corn-laws on the trade and general prosperity of the country. " That the fluctuating scale of duties now in operation arc attended with many . prejudicial consequences, and your petitioners are of opinion that a moderate fixed duty on the importation of corn should be substituted in place of the existing graduated scale. M a y it, therefore, please your Honourable House to take the subject of the Corn-laws into your early and deliberate consideration, with a view to the establish ment of a moderate fixed duty on the importation of corn. Signed by me, Lord Provost and Chief Magistrate of the City of Glasgow, at Glasgow, in name and by ap pointinent of the Ma g istrates and Council of the saiti city ; in testimony whereof the seal of the said city is hereunto affixed. (Signed) " JAMES CAMPBELL, Lord Provost." RAILWAYS. (From the Railway Ma_gazine.) L O NDON AND BRIGHTON. —The Brighton Gazette says that " on Wednesday the first' trip was made on the lane; ieh n for Brighton end of t he line to Clayton tunnel, the archln,sixmiles from Brighton. A train of seven carria g es, decorated with flags, conveyed thte abouthee ceremony co p hp e ay r i n s . persons keying tunnel, ey h the of t p h u e r purpose of le viewing o t f performed by Mr. Strathain,. the resident engineer. In about a fortnight Clayton tunnel will .be ready to admit the passage of trains, which will then be able to run within a distance of ten miles from Brighton. Only about three miles of the_ road will then remain unfinished and this portion of the line is in so fori,vard a state, that its completion will take place in about six weeks. The Company have entered into contracts with some of the Brighton coach proprietors for the conveyance of the passeno.ers from Hayward's-heath to Brighton, on the partial opening of the road on the 26th ink. 1 Owing to the difficulty of getting through the work in suffi cient ti m e, with a due re g ard to stability, thoug h ever y exertion has been made, we hear that th e o p enin g to Ha y ward ' s Heath will e lebaerlpyosa matter tFclld to the middle of July. Th oug h this ence in the ultimat e value of the line, the p ublic, whose anxiety seems to h ave been more than usuall y intense upon the opening of this line, will natur a lly feel some disappointment at th is announcement. B RISTO L AND • EXET ER.—The t raffic upon "this li ne, eis of prudence, and can ma k e no differ reckoning from Bath to Bridgewater,- was,. on the first two days, about 302/. or 3031. each day. At present, we believe, most of the coaches still, maintain their place on the road. „ • . . It is understood that Mr. Stanley mill be ap pointed to the office of Paymaster-General. the Uon. Gentleman left town on Friday evening, tor Cheshire. M r . L e m ark timat officiated in his pLtee oa Friday at the Treasury. THE BREAD TAX. _ whoever does net,oppose . the Corn-laws is a patron of want, national imm9ral44Yl hp.nlocruptc,', child-murder, i n cendiary sires; midnight assassination, and anarchy."— . Ebenezer Elliott. We tell the inhabitants of towns, and all men who understand their-own interest, through Great Britain, that the tnain ()big& of their united efforts ouett to be a repeal of the law for monop . olizi n g th e sale a- Times, Feb. 6, 1834. • e SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1 THE GOODWOOD CUP. The following are the weights as altered up to Saturday night : —St. Francis, 6 yrs, 9st 121b—Lanercost, 6 yrs, 9st 101 b Beggar man, 6 yrs, 9st 91b—Caravan, aged, 9st 71b—Charles, 5 yrs, 9st alb—Corsair. 5 yrs, 9st 41b—Sleight-of-Hand, 5 yrs, 9st 41b—Bloomsbury, 5 yrs, 9st 41b—Black Beck, 4 yrs, 9st 1113 —Hrlius, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b— Zohrab, aged, Bst 121b—Little Won der, 4 yrs, Bst 121b—Domino, 3 yrs, Bst I 11h— Wardan, 4 yrs, Bst 101b—Kingston Robin, 4 yrs, Bst 101b—Matoon, 4 yrs, Bst 101b—Deception, 5 yrs, Bst 91b—The Potentate, aged, Bst 91b—Dr. Cams, 4 yrs, Bst 81b—Bulwark, 5 yrs, Bst 71b— Confederate, 4 yrs, Bst slb—Ferryman, 5 yrs, Sst 51b—Colwick, aged, Bst 31b—St. Andrew, 6 yrs, Bst 31b—Calypso, 4 yrs, Bst llb—The Ruler, 4 yrs, Bst lib—Pathfinder, 4 yrs, Bst Jib I —Caution, 4 yrs, Bst Ilb—Zoroaster, 5 yrs, 7st 131b—The Re corder, 5 yrs, 7st 121b—Gaien, 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Pocahontas, 4 yrs, 7st I Ilb—Broadwath, 4 yrs, ist 101b—Vapour, 4 yrs, 7st 81b—Lautare, 5 yrs, 7st 51b—Roquencourt, 5 yrs, 7st 51b— Belgrade, 3 yrs, 7st 41b—Mobarek, 3 yrs, 7st 41b—Anatole, 4 yrs, Ist Ilb—Miss Stilton, 3 yrs, 7st—E. 0., 3 yrs, Est 131 b Oakstick, 6 yrs, Est 121b—Vendredi, 6 yrs, 6st 121b—Naulus, 6 yrs, Est 12113—Tearaway, 3 yrs, Est 111b—Mustapha. Muley, 3 yrs, 6: , t 101b—Mustapha, 3 yrs, Est 101b—Arundel, 3 yrs, 6st 1016—Cesarewiteh, 3 yrs, 6st 101b-51arius, 3 yrs, Est 61b —Palmyra, 3 yrs, 6st 61b. NEWTON RACES ( CONCLUDED).—FRIDAY. The St. Helen's Purse of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 fr. ; second saves his stake. Colborne Course. Mr. Jo. C4'S Portrait, 3 yrs (Jones) 1 Mr. Worthington's f by Mule) , Moloch—Lillah, 2 yrs Mr. Hculdsworth's Barelegs, 3 yrs Won ei , y. The Shriglet Cup of 100 sovs., added to a Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft , and 5 only if declared ; the second saves his stake. Mile and half. Lord Eglinton's Bellona, 6 years (Manson) 1 Mr. Holker's Maid of Itonton, aged 2 Mr. Bower's Lady Prove, 4 yrs The following also started, but wet e not placed : —Mr B. Minor's Clarion, s yrs ; Mr. Peace's The Lord Mayor, 5 yrs ; Mr. Graydon's Ro.ccius, 5 yrs ; Mr. Wornaald's Bolus, 5 yrs ; Lord Eglinton's Interlude, 4 yrs ; Mr. Mostyn's Trustee, 4 yrs ; Mr. Taylor's Margaret, 5 vrs ; Mr. Price's Prince Al bert, 4 yrs ; and Mr. Belt'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 Mi. Sp, ed's A imwell, 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 ...... A good race. Plate of Sixty Guineas, for 3yrs,6st 71b ; - 4 yrs, Sat 21b ; 5 yrs, Bst 101 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st ; Mares, 8,:c., allowed 31bs ; winners of a Plate this ;year 3 lbs extra • of two Plates, Gold Cup, or Queen's Plate, 51bs extra. Heats, Two Miles. Mr. Meiklam's Modesty, aged (Templeman) 0 1 1 Mr. Wormald's Millepede, 3 yr. . 1 3 0 Mr. Collins's Isaac, aged ' • 0 2 2 Lord Stanley's Cornuto, 4 yrs Mr. Milner's Humphrey, 6 yrs Won easy. TENBURY RACES.--TiIURSDAT. _The Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. 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 sovs. 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 sovs. 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 Stake; were won by Mr. Farmer's Elizabeth. MANCHESTER—FathAv EVENING. The attention of the sporting world has been so decidedly attracted to the Newton events, that we have sim).ly to observe that 4 to 1 is the top offer for the Northumberland Plate; '2. to for the Doncaster St. Leger ; Van Amburgh would be backed at anything beyond 5 to 1 to a sum. 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 2113 ; five, Bst 101 b ; six and aged 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner of 100/. 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 Orton, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs Mr. Bowes na b c Hull Bank, by ontest, .3 yrs—Lord Zet land na brh Charles XII., by Voltaire, 5 yrs—Mr. Orde's bm Bee's-wing, by Dr. Syntax, aged—Lord Eglinton's br c As segai, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs. Produco Stakes of 50 sons. each, h ft, for three yrs old colts, Bst 41b ; fillies, Bst ; untried mares or stallions allowed 31b ; if four start the second to save his stake. Two miles. (7 Subs.) Lord Eglinton7s b f Chivalry, by Muley Molocb, out of Rectitude (31b)—Lord Eglnton's br f Teflis. by Muley Mo loch, out of Zillah (31b)—Mr. Ramsay's bl or br f Inheritance, by Muley Moloch, out of Eve (31b) ; Mr. Wilkin's b or br c Septimus, 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 sore. each. Is ft for two years old colts, 8:4 4lb ; fillies, Bst ; untried mares or stallions allowed 31b ; 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. 1-leseltine'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'-tvax, by Liverpool, out of Tomboy's dam—Mr. Smith's gr fby Memnon Junior, out of Snowball (31b) —Mr. fleseltine's b f (dead) by Worlaby Bay- lock, out of Arinette. hlaiden Plate of 50 sons. ; three yrs old Ist Mb, four Sst 511), live, &c., tzst 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats once round and a distance. - Liard :Minutiae's b c by Maley Moloch, damby 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 vrs—Mr. Hesel- tine's b 1 Betty Bayloek, by Worlaby Baylocli, 3 yrs—Capt. Potts's b c Master Edmund by Memnon Junior, 3 )rs—Capt. Potts's b c Joilyboy, by Tomboy, 3 yrs—Capt. Harcourt's b c Arnagill, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Mr. Braithwaite's hr g St. Andrew, by Priam, 6 yrs—Mr. Hogg's b f Clementine, by Liverpool, 3 yrs—Mr. Orde's b f Queen Bee, by Liverpool, 4 yrs. The riunt.er's Stakes of 10 toss each, 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 and 1841, to be produced from the respective Masters of the Houndi before starting. Gentlemen riders. 2 miles. The second to tare his stake (18 subs.) Marquis of Waterford's gr 11 Hacktall, by Actaeon, 6 yrs— Earl of Howth's ch h The Augean, by Sir Hercules, aged—Sir J. 130,we1l na hr g Leopold, by Fitz-Walton, aged—Lord J. Scott na eh g Nubian, by Sultan, aged—Col. Thompson's b li Hamlet (half-bred), by Y. Phantom, aged—Capt. Richard son na br g Zuhrab, by Lottery, aged—Capt. Ramsden's b b 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— Mr. St. Paul na grhPyramid, by Falcon, aged—Mr. Robertson's b h the Rejected, by Au gustus, 5 yrs—Mr. Hodgson Hinds na eh h Charley-boy, by Actaeon, 6 yrs—Mr. John Bell's ch m sister to Ferneley, by Gainsborough, 6 yrs—Mr. James Cookson na br h Nimrod, by President, 6 yrs—Mr. P. Hay na ch g Suleiman, by Sul tsn, 6 yrs—Mr. N; G. Lambert na br h Grenadier, by Pio neer, aged—Mr. I. T. Bartou's h Spread Eagle, by Lottery, out of Madame Saqui, by Rtmembrancer, aged—Mr. Lam bert's br h St. Bennett, by Catton, aged—Mr. Crawford's be g Centurion, by Emilius, aged. TUESDAY. The Tyro Stakes of. 25 sovs. each, p.p., with 25 added by the town ; for two , yrs old colts Est. 7th ; fillies fist 41b. T. Y.C. three quartets of .a mile. Ihe winner to pay 5 gs. to tie Judge. Seven Subs. Duke of Cleveland's b e Foxberry, by Voltaire, out of Matilda—Lord Eglinton's ch c Aruspex, by Mulcy Moloch, out of Spaewife—Sit C. Monck's b c brother to Garland, by 1 La.ngar—Colonel Cradoek's b f Sally, by Sheet Anchor, out of Fanny—Mr. Orde's b f Bees'-wax, by Liverpool, out of ' Tomboy f s dam—Mr. Ramsay's br c Whissle Binkie, by Round ' Robin—Mr. J. Osborne's b c Skipton, by Stockport, dam by Swis3. The. St. Leger Stakes of 4 25 soya. each, p.p., with 100 added 'by the town, for three yrs old , Derby weights, viz., colts Set 71b ; fillies List 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 eh 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 The Saddler—Mr. J. Bell's gr c The Squire, by The Saddler, out of Surcingale's dam—Mr. Wilkin's br c Vulcan, by Vol taire, out of Venus, by Langar—Mr. Vansittart's b c Geiser, by Muley Moloch, out'of Darioletta—Duke of Cleveland b c Kaiser (dead), by Sultan, out of Francesca—llcn. T. 0. Powleti's b f Kedge (dead), by Sheet Anchor. The Filly Stakes of 10 soya p p each. for three years old fillies fist 7ib. One mile. (0 subs. ) Lord Eglintoun'e br f 'Pettis, by Muley Moloch, out of Zillah —Col. Thompson's br Filing Gib, by Sheet Anchor, out of Betty Martin—Capt. Wrather's gr Miss Lydia, by Belshazzar, cut of ilackfali's dam —Mr. Chilton's br Ilillingharn Lass, by Langer, out of Fisher Lass—Mr. G. Dawson na eh 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, 7st 21b ; four, 9st 2lb ; five, lOst ; six and aged, lOst 51b. Three miles. Duke of Cleveland's b h Sampson, by Cetus, 5 yrs—Col. Anson's b c Duke of Wellington, by 'lle Saddler, 3 yrs— Mr. Eddison's eh c The Ruler, by Belshazzar, 4 yr. Mr Haworth's b c Hull Bank, by C ontest, 3 yrs-111r. J. Bell's gr e The Squire, by the Saddler, 3 yrs-111r. Ileseltine's b f Betty Baylock, by Worlaby Baylock, 3 yrs—Mr. Gasceigne's br c Jack Sheppard, by Voltaire, 3 yrs—Mr. Ramsay's hr c Sher .f and Fulton, by The Saddler or Martian, 3 yrs—Lord Mdtown's eh m Cruiskeen, by Sir Hercules, aged—Lord Mil town's br g Wirrestrew, by Drone, 5 yrs—Capt. Potts's bl t Guitar, by Muley Moloch, out of Catgut , 3 y rs—Capt . Pott's b c Master Edmund, by M emnon J un i or , 3 yrs—Capt. Potts's b c Jullvboy by Tomboy, 3 yrs—Mr. Pewlett's br g Hawkes bury, by Liverpool, 4 yrs—Lord Eglinton's br c Assegai, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Sir C. Monces b c by Master Syntax, dam by Filho, 3 yrs—Mr. Johnson's br h Charles XII., by Voltaire, 5 yrs—Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's br g Zohrab, by Lottery, aged. • orthumberland YPlateEDoNf E 2 S O D I A N s * o . v s . The • N added to a Handicap of 20 soY I\lo vs. each, 10 ft and onl • 5 if declared by Monday in Easter Week; the h is second to save stake. Two miles. The winner to give three dozen of Cham pagne to the Ordinary, and • five guineas to the J udge. (57 subs. 14 of whom declared. ) Lord Waterford's be h Cardinal Puff, by Pantaloon , ag ed, 9st 61b—Colonel Cra leek's br h The Pr o vost, by The Saddler, 5 yrs, 9st 21b—Mr. W. - Rid,dale's bls Bloomsbury, by Mu latto, 5 yrs, 9st 21b—Lord J. Scott's na bl h The Doctor, by Dr. Syntax, aged, 9st 21b—Lord Ch esterfield's b h Prize flower (Is b) by Priam, aged, Bst 101b—Mr. Robertson's b c Little Wonder, by Muley, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Duke of l Clevel Band's s b h Sampson, by Cetus, 5. yr s, Bst 61b—lone Crack b h Messmate, by Liverpool , 5 y rs, Bst 41bCo—Mr. St. Paul's b f Calypso, by Liverpool , 4 yrs, Bst—Lord Milt own's ch m Cruiskeen, by Sir Hercules, aged, Bst—Lord Waterford's gr h Hackf all, by Actaeon, 6 yrs, BstColonel Thompson's b h Hamlet (h b), by Y. Phantom, aged, Bst.—Sir C. Monck's b m Garland, by Langar, 6 },Lord —Mr. Allen's b m Orelia, by St. Nicholas, 5 yrs, Bst Normanby na ch h George, by Roller, 6 yrs, ist 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 911)-111r. Allen's b m Antigua, by Mu latto, 5 yrs, ist 91b—Lord Eglinton's b c Dr. Camas, by Phy sician, 4 yrs, ist 81b—Mr. Graydon's ch li Clinker, by Turcornan,. 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 Mb —Mr. J. Shepherd's b c Viceroy, by Voltaire, 4 yrs 7st 4111— .Mr. Ramsay na b e Neptune, by Physician, 4 yrs ist—Hon. T. 0. Powlett's br g Hawkesbury, by Liverpool, 4 yrs ist— Mr. R. Hodgson na b g Chantilly, by Langer, 5 yrs 7st—Mr. Orde's b f Queen Bee, by Liverpool, 4 yrs ist—Mr. Crawford's b m Cantata, .by Muley, aged, 75t—Mr. Eiddison's ch c The MORNING EDITION. Ruler, by Belshazzar, 4 yrs. 64 10113—Mr. J. Watson's b c Milksop, by Mulatto, 4 yrs 6st 101 b— Sir J. Boswell's br f Miss Nick, by Satan, 4 yrs Est 81b—Mr. W. Williamson na b f La Femm€ Sage, by Gainsborough, 4 yrs bat Sib—Mr. J. Sigs worth's b. c Muleteer, by Viator, 4yi s Gst 71b—Mr.Thomp eon's b g by The Earl out of sister to Clare, 4 y - rs Est 71b— Mr. N. G. Lambert na b f Ada, by Physician, 4 yrs 6st 61h— Lord Miltown's br g Wir, - estrew, by Drone, 5 yrs 6st 61b— Captain Beresford na ch e Little Philip, by Priam, 4 vrs Est 61b—Mr. J. Bell's gr c The Squire, by The Saddler, 3 yrs 6st 61b—Mr. Vansittart's b c Galaor, by Muley Moloch. 3 yrs fist 41b—Mr. flaworth's b c Hull Bank. by Contest, 3 yrs Est 31b— Duke of Cleveland's eh c Oaten, by Maley Moloch, 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 of 10 sons. 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 Eghnton's b f Chivalry, by Muley Moloch. out o f Rectitude—Mr. Fleseltine'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 luck—Mr. Parkin's br c Askerton, brother to Naworth, by 'Liverpool— Mr. Ramsay's bl f Inheritance, by Muley Moloch, out of Eve —Mr. .1. 0 Fairlie's br f Crockery, by Rockingham, out of Avesha—Mr. Attwood's br or gr c by brother to Ares, out of Clint's dam—gen. Sharpe's eh c Lars, by Langar, out of Myrita by Malek—Mr. St. Paul's b or ro c Riot, by 'Veloci pede out of Galewood's dam—Mr. Stephenson's b c Laoga rian, 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 t by Voltaire, out of Fancy by Osmond—Cat. Potts's b c by Tomboy, dam by Voltaire, out of Figaro by Whlsker Mr. Alexander's b or br c Archer, by Jerry, out of Theresa — Lord Kelburne's hl c by Muley Moloch, out of Miss Whip by Jerry—Lord Kelburne's b c by Muley Moloch, dam by Ac twon, 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 Beauty, by Muley Moloch, out of Miss Iris—Mr. Carton's b Candidate, by Contest, out of Carnation by Coraus—Mr. Orde's Willy-boy (dead), by Muley Moloch. The Corporation Plate of 60 guineas, given by the Corpora tion of Newcastle, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., for horses, &c. that never won 100/. at any one time in Plate or Stakes before the day of naming; three yrs old, 7st; four, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, Bst 101 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the second to receive •20 sovs. out of the stakes. Heats, two miles. (16 Subscribers.) Lord Waterford na ch g Emperor, by St.. Nicholas, 3 yrs— Mr. Lowes's b g Middlehain, by Memnon Junior, 4 yrs—Tlic Sheriff of Newcastle na b f Lady Liverpool. 4 yrs—Mr. Ord's b f Queen Bee, by Liverpool, 4 yrs —Capt. Wrather's gr I Miss Lydia, by Belshazzar, 3 yrs—Mr. Crawford's b g Ceu ':y Emilius, aged—Mr. Palmer's br c Priardus, by Priam, 7 - yrs—Mr. Hobson's br c Cainby, by Mulatto, 4 yrs —Mr. Bell's b f Mary O'More, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—t-ir C. Monck's b c by Master Syntax, dam by Filho, out of Twinkle (1832), 3 yrs—Lord Eglinton's eh c Zamiel, by Mu ley Moloch, 3 yrs—Capt. O. V. Harcourt's b c Arnagill, by Maley Moloch, 3 yrs—Capt. Potts's b e Muster 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. 3lonanee, by 13ru tandorf, 5 yrs. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, p. p., for two-yrs-old colts, Bst 41b ; fillies, Bst ; the second to save his stake. T. 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 Queen Bath sheba—Lord Eglinton's b f Blue Bonnet, by Touchstone, out, of Maid of Melrose—Lord Kelburne's br f by Retriever, darn. by Ardrossan, out of Rubens—Lord Kelburne's ch c by Re tainer, earn by St. Patrick—Hon. T. 0. Powlett's b f by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Fanny—Mr. Smith's b cby hluley Mo. loch, out of Amulet, by Jerry—Mr. Kitching's br f Priscilla Tomboy, by Tomboy, out of Catalani—Mr. T. Pott's by cby Mac Orville, dam by Waverley or Wanton—Sir C. Monck's.- b c by Langer, 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—Mr. 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 1001. by subscriptions of 10 sous. each (the surplus to he paid to the winner in spe cie) ; Ascot Cup weights, viz. three-yr-olds, 6st 101 b., four Bst 51b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 31b ; m and g allowed 31b ; the second to receive .0 sous. out of the Stakes. Two miles. (18 subs. ) Lord Waterford's br h Cardinal Puff, by Pantaloon, aged— Lord J. Scott na br h Lanercost, by Liverpool, 6 yrs—Mr. Ramsay's br c Sheriff and Fulton, by the Saddler or Marcian, 3 yrs—Col. Thompson na br in The Shadow, by The Saddler, b yrs—Mr. Orde's b m Bee's-wind. 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 h Clinker, by Turcoman, 5 yrs—Mr. Graydon's bl f Bussorah, by Camel, 4 vrs—Mr. Blacl(ett na b f tla Bundle, by Voltaire,3 yrs--Lora Howiek na br h The Provost, by the Saddler, 5 yrs—Lord Os , ulston na b e Dr. Caius. by Physician, 4 yrs—Mr. Bell na bh Blooms burr, by Alulat to, 6 yrs—Mr. Beaumont nab c Jack 'Sheppard, by Voltaire, 3 yes—Mr. Ord na br h Charles XII. by Vol taire, 5 yrs—Mr. J. H. Hinds na eh c Sir George, by Zinga nee, 4 yrs—Major Cadogan na b f Calypso, by Liverpool, 4 yrs, The Members' Plate of 30 soya., three yrs olds 7st, four tst 31b, five Bst 121 b, six and aged 9st ; mares and geldings al.. lowed 3113 ; the winner to be sold for 250 sous., if demanded. Heats once round and a distance. Mr. A. Waugh's bg!St. Monanee, by Brutandorf,s yrs—Lerd Kelburne's b c, by Muley Muloch, dam by Actaeon, 3 yrs— Mr. Kirby's bl f 'Black Beauty, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Mr. Hescltine s b f Betty Baylock, by Werlaby Baylock, 3 yrs-- Captain Potts's be Master Edmund, by Memnon Junior, 3 yrs —captain Potts's b c Jollyboy, by To'rboy, 3 yrs—Captain. Potts's b f Ada, by Physician, 4 yrs—Lord Eginton's ch g Zo-. roaster, by Priam, 5 yrs--Captain Ilarcourt's b e. Arnagill, by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs—Mr. Fairlie's br g Zohrab, by Lottery aged—Mr. Hogg's b f Clementini, by Liverpool, 3 yrs—Lora Nliltown's br g Wirrestreiv, by Drone, 5 yrs—Mr. Orde's ch h Charley-boy, by Ammon. 6 yrs. The Royal Victoria Whip Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 15 at'Ailed by the Guards and Coachmen of the Mail and Turf Hotel Coach-offices and their friends; three yrs old, ist ; four, Bst 31) ; five, Sst 10Ib ; six and aged, 9st ;, mares and geld in:vs allowed :111, ; a winner during the week to carry 31b. extra ; bors.'s having started twice during the week, told not won, a lowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 SOW. if demanded ; the second to save his stake. One-mile heats. Mr. .1. Gray's b f by Voltaire, out of Matilda, 3 vrs—Mr. J. ch to sister to Ferneley, by Gairoborough, 6 yrs—Capt: Potts'. b c Master Edmund, by Memnon Junior, 3 yrs—Mr. Cranford', br m Cantata, by Muley, aged—Mr. Fairlie's ch h The Hydra, by Sir Hercul.s, 6 yrs—Mr. Cartwright's b I Chi valry, by Aluley Moloch, 3 yrs—Mr. J. Osborne's b g Polydo rus,.by Prism, 6 yrs—Mr. Cooke's eh Sulieman , by Sultan, 6 yrs—Mr. Orde's ch h Charley -boy, b r i Actaeon, 6 yrs. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY, JUNE 18. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE, 19, 1841. All Peeresses, on announcing , their intention of being present on the occasion of her Majesty proroguing Par liament, on Teesflay the 22(1 instant, will have places re served for them in the House of Lords, if the announce ment be made at this Office before live 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. PARLIAMENTARY' DIVISIONS,' • (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, JUNE IS. WHADDON CHACE INCLOSURE 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 /be left out stand part of the Question :"—The House divided MAJORITY—AYES, 31. Alford, Viscount—Bedfordshire Kelly, Fitzroy—lpswich Baines, Edward.—Leeds Kemble, H.—Fast Surrey Baldwin, Charles Bar: y—Totness Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent &then, Richard—:Yorkshire Palmer, George—Essex Broad ley, Henry—East Yorkshire Parker, Montagu—DeTor. Buck, L W.--North Devonshire Perceval, Colonel —Sligo Co. Buller, 11—Nortli Stafliirdshire iPhilips :dark—Manchester Burdett, Sir F.N. Wiltshire Plumptre, john P.—East K ent Chetwynd, Major W.—Staftbrd Pusey, Clerk. Sir G.—Stamford Ruslibrooke. Colonel—Suffblk Duos las, Sir C. E.— N'Y arwick Trotter, Jobn —West Surrey . Sir C• B.—East Sii !lola Du Pre, George—Buck Vere- C. • If ct tOrd Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Vernon,on G. H.—Last . Evans, Sir G. De Lacy—Westmin- Philip—Berkshire 1 Walker, 1L —Bury, Lancashire stvr Harcourt, G. S.—Bucks Henniker, Lord—East Suffolk Inglis, Sir li. 1 - I.—Ux.. University TELLERS. Fremantle. Sir Thomas—Bm:i pie Estcourt. T. G. 13.—Oxford l • MINORITY. Bryan, Maj. Geo.—Kilkenny Co. Bvtig, George—Middlesex B - vne. Right Hon. G. S —Chatham, Callaghan, D.—Coc k City Clay, William—Tower Hamlets Denistoun, J.—Glasgow Etwall, Ralph—Andover Hastie, Archibald —Paisley Hume, Joseph—Kilkenny Pryme, George—Cirnbridge Ruthetfurd, lit. Hon. A.Letth —NOES, IS. iSheil, Richard Lalor—Tipperarr IThorocly,Thos.—Woverhanptun Turner, Edmund —Truro Villiers, C. P. —Wolverhampton , Waldcy, Thomas —Finsbury IWilshere, William —Yarmouth YateE, J. Ashton -Carlow TELLERS. Warburton, idport Duncombe, S •_Finhbury CHARITABLE TI?US7 LIST OF THE MINORITRDS. OF 36 LO 'S BILL. IN THE HOUSE mantautsses. lit eadalbatte Nof manby ISCOVINTS. *annt•ri Melbourne 1.011D3. Parham Brougham Camoys CloneurrY Colborne Cottenb am De Frerle Dinorbeil Fcicy Mon t eagle LORDS. Mastyn Portman Sherborne Stafford Sudeley Wenlock Wrottesley BISHOPS. "v rkRLS. sduce• 'idOn Duck .ii`.ngham FitzwilLam Ichester Lovelace Mint° Rae.nor Hereford Lichfield St. David's Wo:ccster The inhabitants and passengers of the Rue Mauve Guißonin were thrown into a cruel state of alarm and anxiety three evenings ago by the following distress ing scow . A young woman who had lost her reason from grief for the death of her husband, appeared at the window of her apartment on the third floor, threatening to throw her two children, whom she held in her arms, into the, 'street, and preparatory to this act of madness, commenced casting down various articles- of her furni ture and househoM utensils. This fortunately occupied her a sufficient time to allow the guard of the neighbour ing post to ascend, break open the door, and prevent a catastrophe which appeared to be imminent. The un happy mother was taken to an hospital, and some of the neighbours charitably undertook the .care of the chil dren. Scarcely two months ago a man hung himself in the same house from vexation at the misconduct of his daughter, and this event contributed to the derangement of the poor widow's inind.—Galignad. , "Heaven will help them that help themselves. ,. —The Whig Government and their friends allow themselves to be frightened from the contest of many counties and boroughs (when victory is almost certain) by the misrepresentations of false Whigs, the per oval friends of Torits—Whig males with female relatives, Tories create great mischief in the Liberal camp, and the most active agents against the Government are the Tory underlings filling the public offices in Whitehall. LARGE STURGEON.—On Friday evening last, a grey sturgeon, measuring eight feet in length, and weighing twelve stones, was caught at T urn H ea d, near Selby. It was brought to the Sh o p o f M r . Baker, fish monger, of Coney-street, in thi s city, where it ha; been exposed for sale.—York Courant. _ Y, Y • ~ ~~~ r