The Sun. — London, England, 1842-06-08 00:00:00

LATE EDITIONS OF "THE SUN" IN THE CITY. R. JOSEPH THOMAS, of No. 1, FINCH -IL LANE, CORNHILL, has made arrangements by which the Public and the Trade may be supplied with a THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" every Evening at Halt-past Seven o'Clock, and subsequent Editions when pub lished. The Third Edition of " The Sun" contains the Proceedings of both Houses of Parliament up to Seven o'Clock, and all other important information accessible to that hour. On TUESDAYS and Fainays a full Abstract of the " Lon don Gazette" —Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and Navy, Bse. Bcc., wilt be found in this Edition, the importance of which will be appreciated by Merchants and Bankers for their Foreign Correspondence. Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas has also been specially appointed CITY AGENT for the " MORNING POST," every Edition of which may always be obtained at his Office as soon as published. r HE THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL EXIII _A. BITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, at their GalNO lery W , PaIO PENI-mall East, • IS . Open each day from Nine till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling—Catalogue, Sixpence, 11. HILLS, Secretary. - - THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. THIS EVENING, JUNE S. Tire Performances will commence with the Musical Farce of THE REF.ABLE SURPRISE.— Lingo, Mr. Harley ; Cowslip, Mr;. Hamby. To by followad by BLUE DEVlLS.—Megrim, Mr. 0. Smith. After which, the Farce of THE BEE HlVE—Mingle; Mr. Har ley ; Cicely, Mrs. Hurnby. To which will be added a New Burletta, 'called THE WATER. WITCHES, in which Messrs Vining, Oxberry, \V. 11. Bland, Bar ker, 'Misses Murray, Crisp, Pincett, and lingoes, wilrappcar. To conclude with the Ballet of THE DA Ur.HTEIt OF :rtiE DA NUBE, in which Mr. Gilbert and Miss Bailin will appear. Boxes., 4s. Pit, Gallery, ls. Doors open at half-past Six ; commence at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box.offica ; :aid of Messrs. Andrewi, Mitchell, Sams, and Bally, at their Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. immense additional Novelty. The Horses in Two Pieces. Mr. G. Wilde, and the Italian Opera Dancers. THIS EVENING, JUNE 8. Will be acted blr. Leman Rede's SIXTEEN STRING JACK. with New Seenery and Appointments.—Kit Clayton, by Mr. George ZVild; the Dances by the Corpe de Ballet of the Opera House. After which, in a more extensive and splendid Arena than ever before witnessed, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, introducing Mr. ILATTI"S unrivalled Collection of Animals, consisting of nu merous and matchless Cream-coloured Horses, Andalusian Chargers, Spotted Coursers, Fairy Palfreys. and Pigmy Poneys, and the most talented Vaulters, Riders, Gymnastics, and Contortionists in the kingdani. Gorgeous Cavalcade. novel acts of Equitation, and unri valled Actobatique Feats. To conduct* with the grand Military and Equestrian Spectacle, en. titled MURAT—THE PEASANT, GENERAL, PRINCE. AND itING, with Battles, Grand Reviews of Horse and Foot, and gor. genus Tableaux. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JUNE 8, SECOND APPEARANCE OF MONSIEUR BOUFI'E, The Performances will commence with LE MARI El' L'AMANT. After which, LA FILLE DE L'AVARE.—firandet, l'Avarre, by M. Bottil:-. To conclude with LES VIEUX PECHES.—Monsieur Girard, Monsieur Bootle. Boxee, 65,; Pit, 3s. fid.; Amphitheatre (or Gallery Stalls), 3r.; Gallery, 2s. Doors will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Per• rornsauces commence at Half.past Seven. Applicztinns Beres and Stalls for the remainder of the Season, ;iota: made at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond.street ; Mr. Se. Bruin':, 12, Regent-street; Mr. Sams's, St. James's-street; and at :Si? ox-oftiee of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven tall Five o'clock-. ROYAL. - SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. The Nobility, Gentry, Subscribers, and the Public, are respectfully informed that ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, AND THIJRSDAY 4 , GRAND kVENING FETES will be given, in which will be em bodied all those popular Entertainments that have given to this favou. rite place•of recreation its peculiar celebrity, with additions and in troductio se, which render them more generally attractive. The MA:NAGEME has been enriched by many valuable and im portant ac 'luminous in the classes of both Quadrupeds and Birds. Feeding Tame Five o'clock. The Colo Tsai VIEW OF BOME has been repainted, and in some instances res - nodelled, with a Mechanical Table.o d'action, repre senting tbe.Ptocession of the Papal Troops, Guards, and Roman Nobles, to the Castle of St. Angelo. Th 2. BAND • includes some of the most eminent Performers, con ducted by Mr. Cmlliey, and the Programme of the PROMENADES MUSICALES selected[ rum the noblest works of the great Masters. The ILEUM ENATIONof ST. PETER'S, the CROSS of FIRE, and the,GIRAN&)OLAor ST. ANGELO, with all the gorgeous Spectacles and maguideent Lit roductions that have called forth ac clarnmations of delight ands la , ration on each evening of their ex. htbition terminating with the triumph of pyrotechnic splendour, the CASCADE of BRILLIAN'f FIRE, SIX I Y FEET in height. The Gardens are open Daily from Ten till Dusk. Thu Evening Fetes, with the Promenades Alusicales, Illumination of `t. Peter's, Girandola of Sc. Angelo, esc., will be given on Mondays, Tuesdays, at.tl Thursdays. Adinission One Shilling. THE INDIA SUN CONTAINING A MAP AND FULL ACCOUNT OF AFFGHANISTAN ANI) THE THEATRE OF WAR IN INDIA, WITH. ALL THE LATEST NKWS FROM IN AND CHINA, IS NOW READY. TO CORRESPONDENTS " Au Inhabitant of Islington" should communicate the facts to the Commissioners of Police, as it would be improper to publish a charge against the constables on anonymous au th4r ity. We inanot give insertion to the communication from Hereford reseeding the New Poor-law. THE WEATHER—A - oozy, JuNE 7. ►tOYA.. (LtLLEILV OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermonleter.... 7u ) Hight ..... 70 I Lowest 40 Earoeueter 80.23.—Wind E. tiltiti WATEIt AT LONDON BliliJGE DAY. At Drain 2 minutes after 1 Evening 23 minutes utter I. 11.1111.dvertisements of a Disgusting Character, ar Immoral Tendency, are excluded from ti o Columns of " The Sun." • '4!•!' 1,•,,t, 4f4 . • N; co 7 P • 4 0- ~..07,. tam _suit LONDON : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1842. Lord ASHLEY last night obtained leave, with the unanimous concurrence of the House of Commons, to introduce a Bill to make regulations respecting the age and sex of perSoni admitted to work in mines and col lieries. The Noble Lord took a succinct and rapid view of most of the evils of the present system, and stated that the principal objects he should aim at by his NIL would be the total exclusion of all females and ehildeei from the mines and collierie . s o: the k ingdom, and the putting a stop to the practice of binding out parish children apprentices to colliery. The Noble Lord will even cancel the indentures of those who have already •been beend out. Sir JAMES HAM; COI • behalf of the Government, gave his cordial support to the Noble Lord's principles, though he made some reservations as to details. It can be no party measure, and we believe both sides of the House will zealously concur with the Noble Lord in carrying his Bill as speedily as possible through Parliament. While wehave net the smallest doubt of Lord ASHLEY'S humanity, we haveaOt the same confidence in his wisdom. , It is one thing to see an evil, but it is another and a` very different thing to remedy it by legislation. Al though we do not accuse the Noble Lord of exaggera tion, wee believe that tite.re is exaggeration in the Report of the 'Commissioners, nid 'the Noble Lord has. placed before the public and Ac House only a portion of the whole subject. It is not all black and dismal; On the contrary,- there arein it t)tiehes of nature and of .truth which mm elte kifiaieiy6f 1141111. We regret, too, that Lord ASHLEY, with a tinge of Poritanism, should have made it a reproach to the hard-worlenii colliers that they do not work hard enough, and shkuld have coloured his hu manity to their wives and children with the hue of punishment to them. Lord Asviez -•- The system which Y and the Commis. sionors have suddenly found to be SO truly horrible has been, let us remark, for many ye ars in existence, and was as great a reproach to the Parliament thirty years ago as now.. :Even now, those who are its victims rarely complain of No petition for colliers, wheth er lade or lasses, have been presented, asking for redress. Lord ASHLEY quotes one ease—the only one, w e believe in the Report—of an old Scotchwom an who did not like 4 • horse work," and who said Queen VICTORIA would have the blessing of the carmen if she would keep them ,net of the pit, and send them to other work. There is in the Report another 'ease of a woman who wished the first woma'i who entered a coal-pit lad broken her back, end then women would always have been exehale..l. • But there ..are many instances of - the women not complaining of Ote work. They have scan long been used to it, and mig ht find other employ ment irksome. On these Lord A5111.4.:Y, from well meant kindness, may inflict serious diseotm 'ere for many years, if not for the remainder of their If we are correct in undentandiu g the Noble Lord's intention to be at once totally to p rohibit the employe e went of women in all the naine:ewe ho' se he will at the same dine find them some amusement ar►'id occupation ; that tee will not allow them to go to the et:orkhouse, for they ro w eat the honest bread of indep endenee and will , eene t .tre their pensions equal at least tc two-thirds of their e ee r a t i qr earnings. A prospectiv e proi Aitken of the ern toymit e t e l.f e eaales. would prob a bl y 'b e more suitable to gith , e case that! an immediate prohibition. • As to Children, also, iet many of the warm, we ll- V e; itilated mines,, we really see ate more obje c ti on to allowing young boys of eight • years ee. age to perform the duties of trappers than to em plo iing them to gather stones - from a field, or • to watch a herd of cows or a flock of sheep. What is required as to them, if the House of Commons must legislate on the subject, and not leave the correction of the evil to the good sense of the mine. owners and mine workers, now that it is publicly branded, is to em ploy them only, as sailors are employed, watch and watch, and so never allow them to be underground mopT than six hours at a time. The Noble Lurd has been conz]piettous for his exeiliou , in behalf of the factory children ; and if he did not draw up the provisions of the Factories Act, his spirit dictated them. Amongst the punishments inflicted under that Act, and amongst the crimes created by it, we rind, from a return laid on the table of the House of Commons, on February 21st, that there are several cases of punish ment, for " employing children on Good Friday," "for nut giving the holidays prescribed by law." In the most Christian and most moral part of the empire, Good Fri day is not observed as a holiday. In Scotland there are no holidays. Our Puseyites are very anxious to bring back into England the holidays, which are considered in Italy the source of beggary and idleness. With a kind of Puseyite spirit, however, the Factories Act established holidays, ant punishes those who employ children on them. If the Act be operative in Scotland, it must be an insult to the people. Although we earnestly wish to see the labouring classes relieved from toil, it is not by a return to the festivals of the Romish Church, in which joy is made to open the portals to superstition and priest craft, that such relief can best be obtained. Amongst the punishments only inflicted under the Factories Act, there are some also for "not whitewas:h- • ing the mill," as prescribed by law, for "not keepik; registers and notices, as prescribed by law," for "miner offences ;" of a parent " for allowing his child to be em- ployed without a school voucher," or to be employed longer than nine hours—or " not schooling his child ;" and . a vast number of matters which must require the ' vigilance of a ship captain, and the minute discipline of a man-of-war. We cannot for one moment believe that such multifarious, minute, and vexatious regu lations, depriving the individuals of all frer will, can be of public advantage ; and if . the Act to regulate labour in mines be filled with similar minute provisions, it will be more an annoyance, on the whole, than a blessing. In fact, to touch the system of combined labour in Britain requires a master hand ; and, though we are as sensible as any of our Contemporaries of the enormous evils to which our working classes are exposed, we anticipate more evil than good from hasty legislation on their pursuits and employments. Sir ROBERT PEEL is at present a very successful man. He sways the House of Commons by a word, and through the House of Commons he rules the empire. He says n )thing beyond the merest common-place which is not roceiyed by assenting cheers from one side or the other. He is surrounded by flattery, in action, and must believe that the measures which are applauded by the House will be beneficial to the public. But time will put them to a rougher test than the opinion of the House of Commons, and in their effects, by which we must try his policy, there will be no cheers and no flattery. lie has undertaken the Government expressly to remedy our financial, commercial, and moral disorders ; his In come-tax, the Tariff; and his zealous support of the Church, are his means of cure. Will they effect the object? In endeavouring to form an opinion o❑ this subject, it is of consequence to notice that his first anticipations have been disappointed. He expected a revival in spring; summer is come, and the distress has continually aug mented. The failure of his first augury diminishes .our confidence in his judgment. His medicines hare rath€ r aggravated than alleviated the disorder, and now to ex pect as much from him as last year is to hope against experience. _ In the course of nature, an abundant harvest, follows a few years of short crops, and restores comparative prosperity to a half-starved people. So it was in 1822, so it was in 1834, and so it may be in 1542. For such a return of prosperity, should it come, he may thank his stars ; his measures will contribute very little to bring it about. A fact peculiar to those prosperous periods, was an antecedent reduction of taxation. In the former period such a reduction had followed the close of the war ; in the latter, we all remember that a reduction was carried into execution by the Whigs. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in adding to taxation, takes the best possible course to prevent that return of prosperity which would come in the nature of things. If distress continue, nay, if there be not a great flush of prosperity, his measures will be to blame. He promises us, for example, immense advantages from his remission of 600,000 L on the timber duties ; but it does not seem probable, till population has again made v, rapid start, that for building houses, ships, or factories, the chief use of timber, any great additional quantity will be required. At the same time, as was stated on Monday evening by Mr. GLADSTONE, the selling price of timber has already fallen below its cost to the importing merchants. The imports last year were more than were required, and the single effect, we are afraid, therefore, of Sir IL PEEL'S alteration in the timber duties will be to reduce the value of the commodity still lower, without much augmenting the demand for it. That will make the North American provinces share the distress which afflicts the mother country. Such a result will be nothing to boast of. Examples of his inconsistency are so numerous, that no person can tell what are his principles, or what he ex pects from his policy. He tells us by his Tariff to look for a return of prosperity from a reduction of taxation, and by his Income-tax he adds to our burdens. He re fuses to lower the duties on butter, cheese, and sugar, and he exempts the bulk of the working classes from the Income4ax. On the one hand he declares that the pooret;t of the poor must contribute to swell the income of the landlord and the sugar planter ; on the other, he .exempts all persons with a less income than 150/. a year from contributing to the wants of the State. Com bined with his employing the public money to relieve distress, and with the motion of his follower, Mr. FER- , RAND, to give a million to the distressed people, his conduct goes to establish for a large portion of the com munity a perpetual exemption from the payment of taxes to the State. It makes taxation even fall short of representation, narrow as that is, and breaks up the nation into an oligarchy, having the whole power of Government in its hands, and a people who have no longer an interest in the State. On the one hand he calls for patriotism, and on the other he takes measures to deprive the bulk of the people of all motives for its existence. In finance, in commerce, and in miirals, he is equally inconsistent. From such a contradictory policy we anticipate no good; and if the results of his measure shall be in accordance with the opinions of his cheerers in the House of Commons, we shall rejoice for the community, however much we may be ashamed of our imperfect intelligence and our defective judgment. The charge of the Bishop of OXFORD to the clergy of his diocese, delivered last month, contains some sus picious •and many ambiguous remarks respecting the doctrines of the Puseyites. From the manner in which he interfered lately with the authors of the " Tracts for the Times," and his urgent request to close the publica tion of these writings, the public very generally believed that Dr. B.LGdT was entirely opposed to the nell doctrines His . charge, however, will undeceive all those who had formed such an opinion, for. without .exception it is the most ample and most sincere apology for Puseyisni that has yet come under our notice. The attacks of the Right Reverend Father are directed not against what many good Protestants considered Popish doctrines, but against all those who have condemned these encroach ments of the Church of Borne, against the Puritans and Calvinists, against writers in newspapers, against yOung men the disciples of PUsEY and NEWMAN, who have al lowed their zeal to outrun their discretion, and in fact against almost every party except those who are the real authors of the schism ; nay, what is more, these inno- vators are extolled to the skies as the best reformers of the Protestant Church. After alluding, in the mos t gentle manner, to the faults of the " Tracts," the Bishop thus proceeds :—" Within the Church it is impossible to mark the revival of Church principles, the increasing desire for unity, the increasing sense of the guilt and evils of schism, the yearning after that discipline which we have so much lost, the more willing and ready obedience to ecclesiastical authority, the greater desire ttf live by the Prayer-book, the better observation of fasts and festivals of the Church, the more decent ministration of and deeper reverence for her sacraments, growing habits of devotion and of self-sacrifice ; it is impossible, I say, to see these things and their growth within the last ten years,'and not acknowledge that under GOD the authors of the Tracts have been the humble in struments of at least bringing them before men's minds and of exhibiting in their own lives their practical fruits." This certainly is very high praise, and it is therefore most cruel conduct on the part -of the Bishop to check these godly men in a career which has hitherto been fraught with such blessings. We infer, from the whole tenor of the charge, that many, and possibly ail the new doctrines find favour in the eyes of the Bi s h op, and that the great fault consists in imbuing young ardent spirits with these tenets, and "in hurrying on a crisis, from the acceleration of which nothing is to be hoped and every thing to be feared." There would be no harm in the Puseyite scheme, were it only carried into effect quietly and gradually, so as not to awaken the sus picions and fears of real Protestants. In that case, " the observances of the festivals of Lent and Passion Week, and as opportunity may offer, of the Ember and Rogation Days, may in due time bring us back to the restoration of the Daily Service." And why 'not bring us back also to the observance of Saints' days, to auri cular confession, absolution, and the great sacrifice of the mass ? It is not the practice of religionists, and least of all young ardent spirits, to halt half-way ; and we are much mistaken, notwithstanding the fling of the Bishop at the " schismatical and Anti-Christian Church of flume," if be has not by this address done more to encourilge them in their dangerous course than all the writings and preach ings of the Puseyites together. From the marked silence, so long preserved by the Heads of the Church, even when remonstrances against these Popish doctrines were made again and, again, only one inference could be drawn, namely, that they were favourable to the change; and this charge of Dr. BACOT, delivered after mature deliberation, has, in °Lr opinien, reduced this inference to a firm conviction. Low indeed must be the moral feeling in an assembly which could listen unmoved to the petition read by Mr. O'ColxxF.l.l, in the House of Commons on Monday night, praying for a suspension of the writ of election for the borough of Pelfast till an inquiry shall take place into the corrupt practices of the Tory candidates, Mr. JAMES EMERSON TENNENT and Mr. W. G. .IOHNSON, at the last election for that borough. Were the offence less heinous and revolting, the briber, Mr. J. E. TENNE?iT, and the bribed, PETER STEPHEN CROPPER, innkeeper of Belfast, would make two of as capital characters for a novel from the pen of Mrs. TROLLOPE, as any Vicars of Wrexhill or Widows BARNABY that ever had an exist ence in her not over-fastidious fancy. Mr. CROPPER'S account of himself, , and his personal intercourse with Mr. TENNENT, form a more curious narrative than the latter gentleman's Tour in Belgium,: or any other Tour ever written by bins; Mr. CROPPER, for twelve years of his life, had been a hatter in Carnarvou, but getting into difficulties in 1838, the year following he went to Belfast, opened an inn, and became an elector of the borough. lie hid always been a Liberal, always voted for Liberal candidates, and was generally known among his neighbours as a man of decided Liberal opinions. But the progress of teetotalism ruined his projects of public-house prosperity ; he again got into debt ; and to make the matter worse, on the eve of the last election he found himself hard pressed for payment of a trifling debt by an obdurate Tory creditor. What immediately followed is so graphically given in Cnor- PER'S petition, that we quote his own words : " That your petitioner was canvassed by partisans of both sides, and personally by Mr. Tennent and Mr. Johnson. " That some days before the first day of poll the wife of your petitioner informed him that offers of money had been made to her by the Tory party in Belfast,io induce your petitioner to vote for the said. James Emerson Tennent and William Gillilan Johnson ; and that your petitioner well knew that large money bribes were being extensively offered to electors of the borough. That your petitioner's wife pressed your petitioner, on account of his embarrassment, and because of the threats of Tory creditors, to sacrifice principle to want,' and to take money for his vote from the Conservative party. That your petitioner was most reluctant to sell his vote, and because he had attended the meetings of the Liberals, and had made public his intention of voting for Lord Belfast and Mr. Ross. " That two active Members of the Committee of Mr. Ten nent and Mr. Johnson repeatedly called on your petitioner and paid for liquors ' and paid small sums for treating at his house, and several times pressed your petitioner to accept money for his vote ; and offered your petitioner the pecuniary means of paying any creditor of the Liberal side who might be pressing your petitioner to vote for Lord 13e1:ast and Mr. Russ. That for some stays your petitioner resisted such offers. " That your petitioner believes that he voted on the third day's poi That on the morning of the day of his poll the said two Members of the Committee of the Tory can didates again called at the house of your petitioner, and again pressed your petitioner, and offered your petitioner twenty pounds for his vote. That your petitioner, under the pressure of his pecuniary embarrassments, then agreed to poll as desired; that your petitioner accom panied his tempter's to the Committee-room of the late sitting Members, for the purpose of being put upon a tally of voters. That your petitioner, after he entered the house occupied by the Tory Committee, 'became ashamed of his intention, and returned home without being tallied. That the said two gen tlemen immediately followed your petitioner to his house, and persuaded him to return, and to be placed upon the tally; and one of them, showing your petitioner 201. in one note of the Northern Bank of Ireland, promised that sum to your petitioner after his poll. That your petitioner then asked a neighbour, who was present, to guarantee the money, who promised to become responsible for the bargain ; and that your petitioner then went to the said Committee-room, and was entered on a tally, and polled the same afternoon for Mr. Tennent and Mr. Johnson. " That about eight or nine o'clock in the evening in the evening one of the said two members of the Tory Committee came to your petitioner's house (accompanied by the neigh bour who had guaranteed payment to your petitioner), and paid your petitioner a twenty-pound note of the Northern Banking Company of Ireland. " That one of the Tory creditors of your petitioner, who had threatened your petitioner with notice of legal proceedings if he did not vote for the Conservatives, mainly induced your petitioner to accept the bribe ; that your petitioner imme diately after the receipt of the said twenty pounds paid such creditor 12/. part of his debt ; and the remaining 8/. your petitioner chiefly paid to other small creditors. That your petitioner, on the day following his receipt of the said 201. note changed the said note at the Banking Company's Belfast Blanch, into one 51. note and fifteen 11. notes. The money so ill got did not thrive. kmob broke CRopPEit's windows, insulted his wife, and the Liberals, who before supported his house, abandoned it altogether. Ruin began to stare him in the face, and knowing that it was brought upon him by his vote, he addressed a let ter to Mr. EMERSON TENNENT, praying that he might be appointed to some small place under the Governmen In the words of a Contemporary, " as you have obtained a Government situation for yourself," very naturally wrote this injured man, " I hope you will obtain some small appointment for me—for me who, by accepting your twenty-pound bribe have brought ruin upon myself and family." In some such style, CuoPPEn, of course, wrote to the Secretary of the Board of Control. That gentle man° Was then in Liverpool, and replied promptly and courteously as follows : 44 Liverpool, August 16, 1841. " Dear, Sir,—Youll`letter followed me here. In reply to it I have but to say that it you will point out to me any situa tion vacant wl ich you could qualified to fill, ar.d inform me the quarter su which to apply fur it for you, I will with plea sure exert any little influence I may pos.7eo in your favour. " Most truly yours, " J. EMERSON 11..NN.ENT.''_ Mr. CROPPER'S embarrusinents increasing, he 'Again wrote to Mr. TENNENT, who being " most truly" his friend, he fancied he could not trouble too often. The Secretary had then arrived in London, shaken hands with the Premier and the .tubers of the Board, and, of course, acquired a wonderful accession of dignity. Ile therefore directed the transmission of the following offi cial reply to his quondam " Dear Sir" Correspondent : " London, March 14. " Sir—l have received your letter this morning, and the testimonial which it enclosed, and which I shall present to the Treasury should any vacancy come to my knowledge that you would be qualified to fill. " Your obedient servant, J. EMERSON TENNENT." _ Nothing disheartened, Mr. CROPPER made a third application. Mr. E. TENNENT7S letters are such models of an intermixture of friendship and business, that we give his concluding reply : " The India Board, April 29, 1842. " Sir,—l have just received your letter of the 26th, and 1 am sorry to say that I have not anything to report to you as yet, but it is almost too soon to expect it. I will, however, renew my application. " I remain, yours obediently, " J. EMERSON TENNENT." Driven to utter destitution, poor CROPPER now be thought him of coming to London to stimulate the zeal of his official friend,' the Secretary. In due time he found hiniself in Cannon-row, and obtained an interview with Mr. TENNENT. He was then made .to dance at tendance daily at the door of Mr. TENNENT'S office, up to the very day when the petition against the return for Belfast' was compromised, when Mr. TENNENT, no longer apprehensiv e about his disclosures, sent him ten shillings by a porter, with.orders to return to Belfast, or in other words to go. about his business. This narrative needs no comment. Its Force would be weakened by any attempt to heighten the colour of the system of villanv which it discloses. Will the House of Commons refuse an inquiry with respect to Belfast ? Hear the facts which the petitioner pledges himself that he will be able to prove : That an extensive conspiracy existed and was carried into effect at the last eleetiOn for personification of deceased and eh j sent voters, and for the bribery of numerous voters by bribes varying from 10. to 50/., such conspiracy being arranged and perpetrated by the Committee and agents of the late sitting Members. That sets of clothes and Quakers' apparel were procured for the personator:, and thit the arrangements for personation and bribery were made in the C omm i ttee-rooms of the sitting Members. That the said system of fraud was notori ous t h roughout the days of poll, and must have been known to the sa id J ames Emerson 'lennent and William Gillilan Joh nson, although they may have contrived to b e personally unconnected w i t h the acts of their agents and Committee; and th a t th e said sit _ liave or cogniz ant been pa of parti es sfind t i he means ngsome portio n o f of pro v id- the ling money Members thu mutt sexpended, ing for such corrupt expenditure.' Whether an inquiry into this iniquitous system be ordered or not, any influence which the Secretary of the Board of Control ever had with the country is gone, and the sooner Sir ROBERT PEEL gets rid of him the better for the character of the Government, indifferent even as that character is. Mr. EMERSON TENNENT can be easily replaced at the Board of Control by a Secretary of niore tal e nt, more modesty, inGre regard for the purity of Parliament, and more political consistency. There will be political renegades enough in the Ministry to endear it to the wavering, without the support of Mt. JAMES EMERSON TENNENT. There is no political news of interest in the Paris Journals. We must, therefore, confine ourselves to the following brief extracts from them:: The Chamber had its last sitting to-day ;it will only meet to hear the ordinance for closing the session read. The sitting was not completely unimportant. The Minister of Corrinerce repeated his promise to increase the duty on English thread. The Chamber of Pt ers received to-day the Budget of the Ways and Means, adopted yesterday by the. Chamber of De puties. It retired almost immediately to its bureaux to pro ceed to the examination of it. It is generally supposed that the Chamber of Peers will have . --. •.. '_ ^- THE SUN, LONPON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8., 1842. c l ) i t s through all the business before it on the 12th or 13th cf t- - In this case the ordinances fur the dissolution and for the convocation of the electoral colleges will be promulgated on the 14th in the morLiug, and the elecions may tie place on Saturday the 9th of July, says the :Voniteur Parisien. Marshal Souk will go, as he did last year, to pass the fine season at the Chateau of fileudon, which the King has ;laced at his disposal. It is thought that the Marshal will go thither as soon as the session is closed. The Duke of 31,eklenburg, uncle to the Duchess of Orleans, makes but a short stay at Paris ; it is said he will tease to morrow. _ . It is said that the Duke de Montebello has brought to Paris the Convention relative to the postage of letters, concluded between France and Naples. This afternoon there was a great diplomatic conference at Lord Cowley's. A report is again spread of the approaching abdication of the King of Hanover. It is added, but less confidently it is true, that his Majesty thinks of allying himself by marriage with the family of a Sovereign Count of the German Confederation. — Commerce. The Earl of Aberdeen continues at Windsor, and is expected to remain at the Castle during the stay of the Court. LIGHTHOUSES.—A return has been made to the House of Commons by the Corporation of the Trinity House, of the receipt and application of all monies re ceived as tolls for lighthouses in the year ending 31st December, 1810, pursuant to Act of Parliament. The net revenue during that period was 134,7171., the charges 102,65:1, and the surplus 32,0621. From this surplus have been dedllecd payments for repairs, insurance, wages, salarie , superintendents, &c., leaving a clear surplus of 28,4651, which has beets applied to the " charitable," and other uses, purposes, and intents, for which the Corporation of the Trinity House has been established and maintained. THE " LITTLE BOOK." " Quiequid agunt . . . eat farrago Libelli."—JuvENAL. " A book where men May read strange matters."—SHAKSPERE. " Trusty Thomas," of Erceldoun, A conjurer great was he ; But we have another will shame him soon, In Thomas of Finsbury. The ancient Thomas a book possessed, A volume filled with a lore unblessed, Very doubtful in its morality ; And the modern Tom has a volume too, Whose contents, when exposed to the public view, Will be much of the self-same quality. For the blackest of art; it treats upon, By which votes are bought, by which seats are won ; An art practised with much obliquity, By the crew who seem with delight to show, That all they practice and all they know, Is the mystery of iniquity. Its " cover of red" denoteth well, The sort of tale it has got to tell, Like another " Red Book," whera you see come A higher slim or a nobler name, But what in effect is jest the same, Corruption's vade mecum. Another Lord of a magic book, (in Sir Walter's " Lay of the Minstrel" look), On the Tweed threw a stony bridle ; And if, Tom, your book should have lent you skill, To cast fetters on bribery—don't stand still, In the mart of corruption idle. 'Tis a flood more deep aial dark the Tweed, And should you to put it in chains succeed, You will gain a praise that but few , get ; And we'll say that your heavy task is done, That bribery's bound with a " curb of stone," When you've got the bribers in Newgate ! • BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. A meeting of the Shareholders in this Bank was Leld yester day, at the Odices of the Company, 7, St. Helen's-place, Bishops„ ate-street, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors, and the transaction of other business relating to the affairs of the Bank. One of our Reporters was in attend ance to report the proceedings, but he was refused admission to the meeting; consequently we are precluded from giving our readers an account of what took place. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND 1344::te Ovinton. " Who runs may read." porc.:exGrc. There is no important news in the French Journals. Dur ing a discussion in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, on the linen thread question, the Minister of Commerce declared that whatever might be the conclusions of the Committee, whose report had not yet been made, he had not retraced the engagements be had lately entered into ; that is, to in crease the duties on English threads 20 per cent. Toulon letters of the 2d announce that the Belle Poule, Didon, and A talante, put to sea on that dty. V ice-Adnaital Hugon's squadron had left the anchorage off the islands of liyeres for some days, and had sailed towards the Balearic Is lands with a fresh breeze. It was imagined that it would anchor at Port Mahon, and then cruize off the Corsican coast. Accounts from Algiers of the 30th ult. reached Marseilles on the Ist inst. Letters from Philippeville of the 24th, published in the Semaphore of the 2d, claim a decided advantage on the 21st, over a corps of 4,000 Arabs, who had attacked the camp at El Elarouche on the Constautina road, defended by Com mandant Montaubon, with 500 infantry and 114 cavalry. The Arabs lost 300 killed, and the French one officer and a ser • geant slightly wounded. By advises from Alexandria to the 2bth instant, we have received the most disastrous intelligence from Syria, brought by the Emmertee. About 3,000 Albanians had landed at Beyrout, and committed the most terrible excesses. Among other things they shot three Etiropeans. Omar Paella had seized treacherously another Druse chieftain. The Druses mus ter 5,000, and the Maronites '2.5,000 fighting men, and it is net thought that Omar will succeed in disarming them. PAAXst.A.IVIENT.A.Itir. In the House of Lords Lord Kinnaird inquired of the Duke of Wellington to whom was to be entrusted the funds collected under the Queen's Letter ? The Duke, after making an apo logy for not being aware of the fact the day before, replied, the " Manufacturing Distress Relief Committee," which has been in existence since 1125. The Earl of Radnor alluded to the statement that public money had on several occasions been advanced to relieve public distress, and moved for a return of all such gifts, and on what places they had been bestoled. The Lords did nothing further except routine business, and at an early hour adjourned till Thursday. In the Commons Mr. M. Gibson presented a petition from Irishmen in Alanchester, who complained that when they applied for relief they were passed on to Dublin, and from Dublin they were passed back to Manchester; so that they had been sent backwards arid forwards six times. Sir R. Inglis read a letter he bad received from Sir William Gossett, the Sergeant-at-Arms, whose conduct had been com plained of the night before by Mr. Mackenzie. The Hon. Member for Peebleshire said the Sergeant shut him out of the House when he was in time for the division, and treated him rudely. Tire Sergeant in the letter defended himself. Mr. M. Attwood justified the Sergeant's conduct, and proved that. Mr. Mackenzie bad behaved improperly. For one part of his con duct, refusing to go out of the lobby, the Hon. Member apolo gised, but insisted that the Sergeant had treated him rudely. Sir J. Graham spoke a few words in favour of the Sergeant, supported regulate sides of the House. who baddifficult and delicate duties t o perform , and so the Hon. Member was oblige d to p utu p with what he thought rude treatment. a ll t o eg b u y l labLoourrdinAmshiliewys,oabntdainweads wleaarvmelytoanbdrcinogrdiin cordially Bill The tariff occupied the remainder of the evening. The duty proposed by the Ministers on boots and shoes, 12s. per dozen pairs, was objected to by Mr. G. Palmer, who wished to sub stitute for it a duty of 203., but "On a division, the Ministerial proposition was carried by 148 to 36. Ihe Committee got as far with the tariff as the duty on In• dian muslins, when Air. Ferrand effectually put a stop to fur ther progress, brio:ling a charge against Dr. Bowring, which gave rise to a very personal discussion that occupied the House till Half-past One runzarc OPINION. The Herald has the following remarks on the subject of the Income-tax and the tariff:—" The Income-tax is now the ' law of the land; the tax papers will quickly be in the hands 01 every one who 4 is blessed with 150/. a year and upwards; the new tribunals for investigating the affairs of all who are re , moved from want will shortly be in operation ; a new and un avoidable pressure on the means a all, save the poorest, is created; a fresh subject of thought and unea'iness is esta blished; and a most vexatious and oftentimes injurious disclo sure of individual property is not to be escaped from. Will the announcement of compensation be realised? That the new tariff will do good—great good—we do not doubt ; that it will Of itself compensate the income tax payers for the expenditure of four millions sterling, we greatly doubt ; it may be made to produce compensation, if proper means be taken to increase the demands for our goods—if new commercial treaties be reductions of intercourse negotiated on principles of reciprocity w ith re g ions and p eo p les from which we are now excluded, or with , which our commer cial greatl y tariff over a ch an infini t y ofar t ic l es the of sumptuary consumption, and those no t of the first necessit y , we fear that the diminution of cost• prices, consequent on diminished customs duties, will find itself more frequently in the pockets of the wholesale and retail sellers than in those of the consumers." The Post says:_" We are aware that this journal has been of late blamed in mote than one quarter for what is called its `presumption,' in differing upon the question of free trade from the opinions of leading statesmen on both sides of the House of Common.. We have someth in g to sa y in re p l y , and we are anxious that attention should b e g iven to our defence, because to be presuming, or dogmatics', or in any way unrea.. sonable, is the last thing that we should wish to be, We plead, ilu ,,,t guilty.. We desire to leave the se characteristics to the "'lids. ar-t1 not to make any approach towards that party, either in this 4r in any other way. It is true that, upon the principles of free trade lately assented to by the leading states men on both sides of the fuss' of Commons, we maintain a difference of opinion. We do so from 1 th orou g h conv iction tat such prinutples are not consistent with geuerosity to the P or, tetra require all the employment t hat can be given to th em t`YAii.Lesis who can afford to pay for labour, nor with j usti ce ID the sines they pay s Mal in various ways t o t ee owners co money M 444 p,,pses of our own c ountr y g enerall y , who -9 capital, have a fair claim to a Limited monopoly of the supply of such things as they prodraci 134,it 'al y it not be ' pre ' sumption ' to ac t upon our own eo nvictioP, linvvgver 4acere, if it be opposed t o t h e v i ews o f lending statesmen on both'iii43 of the House of' C omm o ns ? P er haps It would, if we rested &f on our ow n conv i ct i on mere l y ; b u t we do not. We morel., bush the same views, and maintain the same views which our party appeared to be perfectly unanimous in holding this time twelve months." • . The Times professes its inatoit4.g, understand the recent iaj e rs;i 91 m atters, p r oceedings of the H ouse o f C o mmons of obsereing:—" The decisions of the House of eZtiiiinins to 4 issuing writs to boroughs in which the sitting , Members have been displaced for bribery are somewhat remarkable, nor do we . profess •t o understand the principles upon which those decisions are regulated. First, Sudbury is to be disfranchised for gross and extensive bribery—so far so good: then Ipswich, convicted of the same crime by the same authority, on the same kind of evidence, is to elect its two Members as if nothing had hap pened. Then the Nottingham writ is suspended sine die, cause Mr. Roebuck ' has heard and believes something about a corrupt compromise ;' and the Southampton one for a fort night, because atter the close of the examination and the un seating of the sitting Members, a Mr. John Wrenn promises turther disclosure:; and now, tinallv, the House falls back into its furrier iatiulgotit habits, and allows Newcastle-under-Lyme to proceed to a tresh election, though proved guilty to no ordi nary or liniited extent of the same crime as Sudbury, South ampton. and Ipswich. Truly, we wish we could understand it all." The following remarks are from the Chronicle As Sir Robert Peel is hot and cold by turns in matters of bribery, his speech arid vote last night in the case of Newcastle-under- Lyme, might have been anticipated without difficulty. Having voted fur issuing the writ to Ipswich, he of course opposed the issuing a writ to Southampton; and Southampton having been refused a writ was a reason for Newcastle-under-Lvme experiencing a different treatment. The borough of New castle-under-Lyme is a notoriously corrupt place—drunkenne,s, bribery, and perjury prevail at its elections. It was reported against in 1838 and in 1842: there are no signs of amendment. Under such circumstances, to issue a writ to a place noted for proflizate drunkenness, gross bribery, and the most abandoned disregard of oaths, weak!, in the language of Mr. Chiles Buller, be the same thing as sending down an order for so much drunkenness, and fur the distribution among the electors of so much head money, and so much market mone)."The House of Commons lies under the suspicion of not being sin cerely desirous of putting a stop to bribery at. elections. As the higher classes have in all coantries great influence in deter mining the public morality, it is hardly assuming too much to place to the account of the aristocracy of this country the very lax notions with regard to bribery which are prevalent in most of the o.d constituencies." 0210Z1*-I . :itlli.Dra—C ivINIMN, At the meeting of the shareholders of the Llanelly Railway and Dock Company, held on Alonday at the London Tavern, the Report stated that twelve miles of the railway towards Llandito are completed, and in the several branches fourteen miles and a-half, making altogether twenty-six miles and s halt of railway. The total receipts to the Ist of Alay, 1542, were 222,655/. 3s. 10d., leaving, after all expenditure, a ba lance of 261 Os. I ld. in hand. At a meeting of the holders of Spanish Treasury Bonds on Monday, a memorial was drawn up fur presentation to Es partero, praying an immediate liquidation of these claims. 4 - 11C.L3 A splendid military ball was given by the officers of the last division of the 84th hegiment at the Bull Inn, Rochester, on Monday. The Magistrates and gentry presented a letter of thanks complimenting the regiment on its excellent behaviour during their stay in the borough, after which they embarked for Madras. MAW AND POTAXCM, No charge of any description was brought before the Ma gistrates at Queen-square yesterday; and at Marlborough-street no case of the slightest interest occurred. If teetotalism and morality go en in this way, one half of the Magistrates must be pensioned off. LITEAATLY AND SCIENTIFIC. Captain Ross, from the latest accounts, was at New South Wales in November, whence he was on the point of taking his departure for the purpose of exploring the regions of the South Pole. fly the close of 1843, he will be expected to have con cluded his arduous enterprise, or, at farthest, in 1844, suppos ing the winter of those latitudes should fall out severe. The first of a series of lectures on the literature of France, from the year 84M to the present day, was given on Saturday at Willis's Rooms, by M. Alissan de Chaget. They form lite rary skexlies, which, were well received in Paris a month or two since. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Ciuntess of Blessington, and many other fashionables, were present. _ _ CO V:.. The Lord President of the Council and Lady Wharnclifie left town on Monday on a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Earl of A berdeen left town on Monday fur Windsor Castle. Lady Shelley's first morning concert took place on Monday at Fulham, and was attended by four hundred fashionables. M. 'Uhl'lberg had the honour of performing on Saturday evening at Buckingham Palace, before her Majesty and a ,malt party, four of his extraordinary compositions 911 the piano forte. he Queen and Prhee Albert sat on each aid the instrumect, and expressed themselves much delighted with the performance. xt - x3cELL.i-twßotrs. The Right Hon. Lord Somerville died at the Hall, Berk hampsteati, last Frichy, aged 57. The whole of Lord 'Ashburton's homestead, situated at Clap. ham, a romantic village about two miles distant from Bedford, tog,ther with 12 houses in the village, xere totally destro3ed by fire last week. A block of stone, weighing thirty tons, was last week cut from the Duke of Buccieuch's freestone quarry at Granton, in tended to form the statue of Lord Nelbon, which is about to be erected in Trafalgar-square, London ; it was shipped on Wed nesday, to be conveyed here. _ _ A Lisbon letter of the 30th announces the death of J. M. O'Neill, Esq., partner in the firm of Torlades and Co., who till lately held the appointments of Consol fur Belgium and D:_n mark. Lady Labella Piteairrs also died on the day of her ar rival by the picket ; also Mr. Moon, an English merchant, from Maranhao. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—The Royal party left the Castle of witness the Ascot Races, soon after twelve o'clJek, in the fol. karing order : The first carriage, conveying the Queen and Prince Albert, anti his Excellency Count Illensdort. The Second Carriage—The Duchess of Buccleuch, the French Ambas;ador and the Counte.s tie St. Aulaire, and the Master of the Horse. The Third Cat riage—The Lady in Waiting, Count Hugh and Count Alphonso Mensdorf, and the Duchess of Bedford. The Fourth Carriage—The Couutess of Rosslyn, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lord Wharneltffe, and Count Alexander Mensdorf. The Fifth Carriage—Lady Wharneliire, Hon. 'Mr. G. E. Anson, Count Arthur Mensdorf, and the Duke of Bedford. The Sixth Carriage—Hon. Miss Liddell and Hon. Miss Paget, Maids of lion,ur in Waiting, the Marquis of Exeter, and the Marquis of Normanby. The Seventh Carriage— the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Aberdeen, and Lord Portman. The Eighth Carriage—The Lord in Waiting, Sir Henry Wheatley. Mr. George Edward Anson, and Sir George Cooper, Bart. The Royal cortege returned in the same state to the Castle, between live and six o'clock, from the race-course. '1 ha Countess of Dunmore has succeeded Lady Portman as the Lady in Waiting on the Queen ; and Lord Rivers and Mr. Ormsby Gore have succeeded the Earl of Morton and Captain Meynell us the Lord and Groom in Waiting on her Majesty. The Earl of Morton and Captain Meynell haze left the Castle, but Lady Portman remains on a visit. Sir Robert and Lady Peel will join the Royal dinner party, which will include the whole of the above-named visitors and members of the Royal suite this evening at the Castle. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, accompanied by their Serene Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of - Saxe Meiningen and the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, took an airing in the parks yesterday afternoon, in an open pony carriage and four. Their Royal Ilighnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset and Major Stephens, were present at the lecture in Willis's Rooms yesterday. The Duke of Saxe Illeiningen, accompanied by the Heredi tary Prince, and attended by his suite, visited the British Museum yesterday morning. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Lady Au gusta Somerset, honoured the French Plays with their pre sence on Monday evening. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Fo rei.tn-office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, the Lord Chancellor, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the other Cabinet Ministers in town. The Council sat two hours. A deintation on the subject of the Dublin and Drogheda Railway, consis.ing of Lott' Talbot de Nlalahide, Mr. James Hans Hamilton, M.P., and Captain Taylor, M.P., county Dublin ; Mr. Grogan, M.P., city Dublin ; Sir William Somm vine, hart., M. P.. Drogheda ; Mr. Mark Philips, M. P., Manchester ; Messrs. George Alexander Hamilton, George Macartney, P. Eckersley, and John Macneill, had an interview with Sir Hubert Peel yesterday. The Solicitor-General for Ireland had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Right Hun. Sir Robert and Lady Peel left their resi dence in Whitehall-gardens at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. Despatches from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and from the Governor of Malta, were received yester day at the Colonial-office. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES.—Tuesnev. Fair weather and the Qt; EHN To crowd the Heath abundantly with human beings, seeking pleaeurable sights arid sensations, we back them against all and every thing. What though all the Greeks from the Levant were " bugged" up to the cars in tort defalcations—what does that signify to the merry multitude whom the summer, the sun, an,l the struggling strides of noble studs call from their homes to enjoyment beneath a blue sky, relieved and fringed here and there by passing and pelucid cleuds ? In writing Lady about the Epsmn races, we deprecated the practice of betting without assets, and said, what has since been repeated by our contemporaries, that no man of honour or of honesty ought to bet even a pound, if he had not wherewith to pay it directly it was lost. A very judicious sporting writer has designated the man that would do so " a vagabond and a swindler." What, then, are we to call the man who bets 18,0001., knowing that he cannot pay, should he lose ? What are we to call the troop of de faulters on the Derby to the tiny tune of somewhat about teo,ooo/. ? Vagabonds and swindlers ?" Be. it so. We feel convinced that it all these turf speculations ceased— if the backing one horse to win, arid the other, though the betteer animal; to lose; if this tampering with jockies mid trainers ; if these declarations to win ith such and such a horse, were done assay with, that horse racing, as a grand national amusement, would become far more popular than it has hitherto been. The public would then have more confidence, and would bet, accord ing to their means, extensively upon horses avowed to be good ones, when they saw that their owners were more actuated by honourable ambition than those devoured by the sacra auri fances —a cursed appetite to get gold by all methods, foul as well as fair. On reflection, we do think that the racing prizes should not, generally speaking, be large sums of money, but rather splendid vases and cups, their intrinsic value being heightened a hundred fold by the hands of some modern Ben venutu Cellini. Such 'awards to the breeder of the race-horse swiftest of foot, would be family heir-looms, ever emitting plea sant, if not proud, recollections, and it would be no vain -glo rious boast to the descendant of the winner o f th e A scot % ass or Cup to point to it with satisfaction, saying of his fortunate ancestor, as the greatest of all poets said of the bravest of all princely warriors, he was "a tamer of horses." At precisely a quarter to one o'clock th e approach in the distance of her Majesty was signalled, and in another two or three minutes more the Royal Cortege entered upon the Heath and progressed at a slow trot up the race course. Immediately the scarlet liveries of the cavalcade and the outriders, headed by Lord Rosslyn, the Noble Master of the Buck Hounds, were seen, the side of the Course became thronged. and as soon as her Majesty came within hearing, she Was hailed by them with loud and continue d affectionate acclamations, " Exoritur clamorque virum, clangorque tubarum." At this time the bale egn;, gf the Grand Stand presented an animated assemblage of beauty, and op the sloping sward beneath it thickly thronged the elite of the ma!ii pepelatioti of this country. When her Majesty's carriage ciime opposite to them, every hat was in the air, and every lady's hantlerchief was agitated on high —these glad gestures being accompanied with chanticleer cries of exultation. That they touched her Majesty's genereus heart thi,t t 4 ner princely Consult, woe evident from the some thing more titan eoui.tesy with ashich they were eeknowledged. Reflecting on her Majesty's two escape.s 'from assassination by " that Divinity" which we fondly hole sh e ll ev e r " h e dge a Queen," and 'seeing those who stood before her Majesty— the chivalry of her kingdom —we may, with very little poetical license, exclaim— . Then, had her eye in sorrow wept, theee .nd warriors forth had leaped; A iliiidand i s or,is had sheethless shone, And made her quarrel alfifirii own,'t When the Queen and Prince Albert appeared at the windows of the Royal Stand, a vast concourse of all classes assembled in front, and the dignified obeisances of the Royal couple were loyally and gratefully acknowledged, by strong and sponta neous cheering. The Royal cortege consisted of seven open carriages and two pony phaetons and four each, whiAel along by four beautiful animals. In the first, with her Majesty, were his Royal High_ ness Prince Albert, and his Excellency Count :,fensidoiff ; in the others were the Connie Alphonso, Hugo, Alexander, and Arthur Alensdorti, .; he Duke and Duchess of Buecleugh, Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Count and Countess ...tit. Aulaire, Marquis of Exeter. Marquis of Normanby, Earl of Liverpool, Earl Delawarr, Earl Jersey, Earl iif Aberdeen, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Lord and Lady Portman, Countess of Rosslyn, Earl of Morton, Lord - Charles Wellesley, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Anson, lion. C. Murray, Sir E. Bowater, Sir H. Wheatley, and Captain Meynell. The weather was delightful ; a north-east and invigorating breeze blew across the course from end to end, so that no one could complain of being oppressed by the warm breath of June. The course was not crowded, but the company was exceed. ingly select. linmediately after the race for the Gold Vaie, her Majesty and suite departed in the same order as they arrived. The farewell, until Thursd.iy, that followed her Majesty was most cordial. Her Majesty looked well, and 11:r attire was thoroughly simplex Mundittes. . . . . lia ! Ades the d:stinguished persons that formed the Royal partye noticed the following members of the beau monde : Duke of Beaufort, Marquis of Clanricarde, Marquis of West minster. Marquis and 'Marchioness of Doanshire, Lords Stan ley, Chesterfield ; Viscounts Wilton, G. bentinck, Macdonald, W. Lennox, J. Fitzroy, Sefton, March, E. Russell, Leveson, Cardigan, Hillsborough, Errol, Paget, Drum!ant*, Villiers, Strathaven, S. Osborne, W. Paulett, Cartdupe. Count —Ba thyany. Hortourables—H. Rous, G. Ilyng, A. Villiers, G. Fitzroy, J. Macdonald, H. Forester, Cecil Forester, G. An sun, —• Ponsoohy. Sirs—J. Shelley, W. M. Stanley, J. Ge rard. D. Baird, F. Goodrieke, W. W. Wynne. Colonels— Peel and Chaloner. Messrs.—T. A. Smith, Irby, Haulier, Portnrm, Brand, Greville, Pa)ne, Newton, Shelley, Batson, .f. Stanley, &e &c. The races were originally advertised to commence at halt past one o'clock, but io consequence of the number of horses that had arrived on Saturday, they were brought forward half an hour. By this arrangement they should have terminated at half-past four ; instead of this, notwithsta.iding one of them came to a walk over, it was near six before the Ascot Derby was run. This delay compels us to be brief in our notice of the running: The first rate was The Trial Plate of 501., a.'ded to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each; for twe yrs old, a feather; three, 7st 41b; four, &.t 131 b ; five, six, and aged, 9st 41b. The New mile. (7 Subs.) Lord Westminster's Satirist—Pantaloon, 4 yrs (Robinson) I Sir J. Gerard's Meal, 3 yrs Mr. Goodman's Rover, 3 yrs Mr. Chariton's Lasso, 3 yrs Mr. Payne's Rapture, 3 yrs Mr. Osbaldeston's Sister to Alexandrine, 3 yrs Mr. Theobald's Glenury, 3 yrs Betting-5 to 4 agst, Satirist and 6to 4 agst Meal. The running was made at a slow pace by Meal, Lasso and Rapture lying up with her, and Satirist in the rear ; they ran in this order to the road, where the speed mended, but with . out affecting the front rank, which continued as we have de scribed it to the distance, where Satirist headed his horses, went on with the running, and won in a canter, by two lengths. Rover passed Lasso half up the distance, and obtained a very bad third place. Sweepstakes of 200 goes. each, h. ft. ; colts Bst. 71b. ; and fillies Bst. 41b. 31b. and Mb. allowed, &c. Swinley course. (ti Subs.) Lerd Westminster's Auckland, by Touchstone, 2/; lb. over weight (Robinson) 1 Lord G. Bentinck's Firebrand . "' Col. Anson's The Puncher Ik‘tting.-5 to 4on Auckland, who carried 2 over weight; and sto 4 pgst Firebrand, the Puncher not men tioned,. Firebrand made all the running at a moderate pace, the favourite lying off up to the distance, where he reached her quarters ; at the stand he went tip the mare's head, staid with her to the last, and win on the past by a neck, easy. The Asclt Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, and on only 5, &c., with 100 added; the second to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes. Two miles and a half ; 51 subs., of whom 32 de &c. Mr. Forth's Vibration, by Sir Hercules, 3 yrs,sst 101 b, car ried 3lb over weight ... (Bat) 1 Mr. Forth's Hyllus, 6 yrs, 9st;7ib Mr. Isaac Day's Tamburini, 6:yrs, Cast 21b Mr. Thornhill'. E 0, 4 yrs, 7.1 91h. . . . .. Mr. S. Scott's Mosque, 4 yrs, 7st 71b Lord Chesterfield's Rhodanthe, 5 yrs, 7st 4lb Colonel Peel's I-am-not-aware, aged, 7st 21b Mr. Gregory's Una, 4st 71b Mr. Villiers's Snowdrop, 4 yrs, Est 12Ib Mr. Hornsby's Revoke, 5 yrs,.6st 10lb Lord Westminster's William De Fortibus, 3 yrs, 6st bib Betting-4 to I ag.t Rhndantlje,! 4to 1 agst Tamburini. 6to 1 agst Mosque, 5 to I agat r•am-not-aware, 8 to I ag-t E 0, 8 to I agst Vibration, and 9 to I agst Hyllus. The first running was made by I-am-not-aware and Mosque, right and left of whom, and well laid up, were Rhodanthe, Snowdrop, Tamburini, E 0, and William do Fortibus; be hind them Una and Revoke, and, three or four lengths in the rear of all, Hyllus and Vibration. At a good, but not superior pace, the position continued as we have desi!ribeil to the top turn, where Rhodanthe took the lead from I-am-not-aware, and made strong play to the turn for straight running, by which time Saowdrop, Lam-not-aware, Revoke, and Mosque, had had enough of it. Hyilus and Vibration, who had been creep ing up from the Old Mile post, now showed in front. headed Rhodanthe at the distance, • and finished the race, Vibration winning easy by a length. Tamburini was a bad third, Rho dandle fourth, and am-net-aware fifth. The Gold Vase, given by her MajeAy, added to a Sweep stakes of 20 soya. each, for three yrs, 7st 31b; four yrs, 9st; five yrs, 9st 71b; six yrs and aged, 9st 91b; mares, &e., allowed ;Jib. Winners, &c., to wry extra. (14 Subs.) Two Mr. Petit's St. Franck aged ~1 (Robinson) 1 Mr. Combe's The Nob, 4 yrs Mr. (Jrde's Bee's-wing, aged Thu following also started;-Sir G. Heathcote's Patina keen, 3 yrs; Lord Exeter's• Bosphorus, 6 yrs Lord Ches terfield's Jack, 3 yrs; Lord G. Bentirick's Yorkshire 11. Combe's The Nob, and Mr. Combe's Rosalirol, 4 yrs. Rosalind made play at a steady pace, followed by Bee's-wing, two lengths behind whom was St. Francis, The Nob lying fourth, and Jack fifth. Np change worthy of notice took place until they reached the last turn, where St. Francis took up the running, Bee's-wing being second, Rosalind third, and The Nob fourth ; they ran thus to the stand, where The Nob passed Rosalind, and a splendid race en•ued, St. Francis winning on the post by a head, and The Nob beating the old mare by half a neck; Rum lind was a respectable fourth. The. St. James's Palace Stakes'of 100 snits. each, h ft; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Est 41b. Old mile. (11 Subs.) Lord G. Bentinck's Misdeal by Camel (Rogers) 1 Mr. Greville's Gunter Lord Stradbroke's Jeremy Diddler Mr . Thornlnll's Espartero Betting-7 to 4 agst Misdeal, and sto 2 apt Espartero, Gunter made the running to the turn, where Espartero took it up; Misdeal laid off to the stand, where he went ahead, and won easy by a couple of lengths. Two Yrs-old Sweepsteaks of 50 soya. each, h ft, for colts 71b, and fillies Bst 51b. Three quarters of a mile. (4 Subs. ) Sir G. Heatheote's b cby Glaucus—Cantratrice ...(Nat) 1 Mr. Goodman's Botherem 6 to 5 on the Glaucua colt, who made a waiting race, and won on the post by a neck. ' The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 soys. each, h ft, for three yrs old colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 21b. Svrinley Course. (16 Subs.) Duke of Bedford's Envoy (Robinson) I Lord Chesterfield's Sir Harry Sir G. Heathcote's Arkansas 3 to 1 on Sir Harry, who was beaten in a canter ; Arkansas was half distanced. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, 20 ft, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, fist 31b. Cup Course. (4 Subs.) Mr. Thornhill's Espartero walked over Sir. S. Lucas's The Traitor (allowed 4ibs) withdrew his stake. cur BETTING. 6 to 5 agst Lanercost 5 to 1 agst The Nob I 3 to 1 agst St. Francis 5 to 1 agst Bee'.-wing MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. Some purchases by the tank broker g:.ve an impetus tothe prices of the highest funds, which at the early part of the day appeared inclined to recede, and they finally left off a shade above the closing rates of yesterday. Consols for the opening, ex dividend, 9.11 91,4 ; Reduced, 911 911 ; Bank Stock, 1671 1681; . Exchequer 13i11s, 46 48 premium. Foreign securities appeared to be firmer than our own and the last prices were Belgian, 102 103; Dutch Two-and-a- Ilalf per Cents. 52S 52/ ; the Five per Cents., 101 1011 ; Danish,, 801 8l1; Brazilian, 661 671. The quotation for Mexican was 36364. The share Markc showed a trifling improvement, both in demand and prices. London and Birmingham, 177 179 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 50 52; Great Western, .36/ 871; the hal Shares, 601 611; South Western, 62 1 / 2 63 1 / 2 ; North Midland, 65 67 ; the new Shares, 32 33 ; South Eastern and Dover, 251 251, ex. div, and new Shares; the Scri k e 51 61 ; Eastern Counties, 9 9g; w orth Midland, 42 43; Blackwall, 10% 1114 ; Brighton, 35* 351 per Share. The Foreign Exchanges were almost ail better to day, Haniburgh being 11. 1 i 13.111; Amsterdam, 12.44 12.5}; Rotterdam, 12.5 12.51 ; Antwerp, 12.41 ; Frankfoit, 151 1 / 2 ; Paris, 25.75 25.1+0; Genoa, 25 60; Leghorn, 30.10 29.95; Vienna, 9.53% 9.54%; Trieste, 9.55 9.56 ; Lisbon, 53 534 ; Alaerid, 36 3 / 4 ; Cana. 361 361. The quotations for the builds were—Columbian, 26 261; Peruvian, 18 19; Portuguese Five per Cents., 37 371 ; the Three per Cents., 211 22k; Spanish Five per Cents. Active Stock, 215 211 ; the Three pe. Cents., '22 221. Althougn much inc,,tivenienee has resulted of late from the refusals of the Bank of England, and public bodies which m4y keep their accounts there, not to receive sovereigns the sina lest possible degree under weight, yet the great annoyance which nos been met with to-day, to the hindrance of business, was not foreseen or provided for. The private banks, in accordance with the terms of the proclamation, have declined receiving any gold which might be be low the standard, arid numerous instances have oc curred in winch large amounts have been returned to the senders ; and to tradesmen especially, as well as to the public, the loss will be material. It has been calculated that owing to the ordinary wear and tear, the sovereigns, four years in circulation, are now depreciated to the extent of sd. It has been said that as Government levy a large seignorage to cover the expense for coining, so they ought to make provision to protect the public from any loss which may arise from ordinary eiicumstances. An erroneous notion has already got abroad that the officers of the Batik " cut" each light sovereign as it may be presented; such, however is not the case ; those under weight arc merely refused and returned. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The English Market remains in the same stagnant condition as yesterday ; prices remain without variation. The indis position to transact business continues, and during the day it has been extremely limited. Prices, however, have not varied, and Consols are 91i for the opening ex-dividend ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 91i 91i ; Bank Stock, 167 i 168 ; Ex chequer Bills, 46 48; and India Bonds, 24 prem. Ihe Foreign Mai ket is steady, with but little doing. Bel gian, 102 103 ; Dutch Two-and-a. Half per Cents., 526 52g ; the Five per Cents., 101 1011 ; Danish, 80} 811- ; and Bra zilian, 67. The quotation of Mexican is 36A. In the Share Market London and Birmingham Shares are 178; Great Western, 87 ; South Wesiern, 62k; South Eastern, 25 25i ; arid Buighton, 355. An a tempt was made to raise the quotation for Spanish Bonds, which to a small extent succeeded. Since then it has gone back, and is flaw 31 for the Four per Cents., and 21-L 2 - zi for the Three per Cents. The proceedings at the meeting of Treasury Biindlrliers yesterday have doubtless contributed to produce this effect ; and although no new trickery was discovered, still the exposure of former actions of thin Government towards its creditors must have a degreir of influence. The meeting adopted the sugges t* of Committee, and determined to address a memorial to the Regent on the subject, in consequence, as it is expressed their apology f o r troubli ng h m, of having so often and so veins,`` applied to the Ex ecu ti ve . It is to be hoped that this remonstral2o. may produce some beneficial result, although from the On' fusion of Spanish finances generally, the expenditure far 'eS" %veiling the income, but littie can be expected for some tiO3*.; at least. The o th er b on d s quote d, are only Portuguese Three per Cents., 22. It is stated that a large failure has taken place in the Shale Market at Liverpool. For some time past, and until verr,., lately, speculation in this description of security was on to an eno rmous ex t ent t h ere ; h owever , w ithin this and the previous month, the market has been represente'L li !' " dull, and prices declining ;" and although some doubt ezo`!,:, as to the correctness of the report, yet, from these eircdm' stances, it obtains almost general credit. A proclamation has been issued to.day, directing tbat s-' sovereigns below the weight of 5 dwts. 212 grs., and lea sovereigns below 2 dwts. 13i grs., s h a ll no l onger be a 57-4, tetier. Some change of th e ki n d h as l ong been 'exec from the great abrasi o n wh ic h th e co i n h as un d ergone; it ",' however, generally considered that the plan of calling in the and issuing new • money would be chosen. The present sure will prove a source of great loss to the mercantile Pa u , o f in general, since it has been calculated that nearly one.tki, , the circulation is under Height, and the holders now ,"•:; obliged to sell it for the old gold. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 4 *.. , ••. 3 per Cent. Consols ,:i . ...s. Threeand Half Stock 99/ , G ran d C ana l Stock ... i,* Ditto Reduced ..; 1 Ditto New 1830 991 Ditt o 4 p er cent .... .;.1 3i per Cent. Debs. _....1'' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 6.—Th e M ar ket 7"'' ' ''' , very steady, at.d a fair amount of busin.ss c as done at F. the , tations ; 4,500 bales met with pur c h asers . , h I' LIVKPOOL SHARE have h all MARKET, J UNE 6.—W e , extremely laeguid ii.quiry for every d escr ipti on o f S toc k toi oi l and the sales were altogether confined to two small lots of Eastern and Dover, New Shares, for which 5% was paid,,,t) MANCHESTER STOCK EXCH ANGE , J UNE 6.-Our oar 1 f,r railwa y s remains heavy, and bu s i ness very li m i te d ; the t quiry continues for Bank Stock. London and Birmino l 2:i 17c) 166; Simi. Western, 621 63 ; Manchester and LeelkT; 63 ; uittu Half-shares, 36 361 ; B an k o f M anc h ester, 4/. 35.'7'11:i CLOSING PRICES. t '' A :•,.. BRITISH FUNDS. . A Bank Stock 1671 India Stock -- 41 1".4 411 1 ''''' 3 per Cent. Red. .. ...... 911 Ditto Bonds ....... - ''. ti 3 per Cent. Cons • 9 4 1 Ditto Old Annuities ... 31 per Cent. Red 100 A Ditto New Annuities... - - :l New 31 per Cent... looi Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 4 8 T i c New 5 per Cent — Ditto 500/.... . •-- Long Annuities to expire Di t t o Small . 4617:.! Jan. 1869 ... ...... 121 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct. 1859 Jan. 1800 — !Consols for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. ' ' J Austrian, 5 per cent. ... Portuguese, 5 per cent. "'''' Belgian, 5 per cent — 'Ditto, New Ditto .i)' Brazilian Bonds.. Buenos Ayres6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent...... ''' ' , ',J Chilian, 6 per cent B7 Ditt o , M e t a lli c ...... . .... '',l Colombian, 6 per cent — !Sp an i s h, 5 per cent...... 211 'i '`„„/ Ditto, 'J 1624 — Ditto, Deferred.... . 1( ' Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. -- 44. 1:' Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent..... 36 !French, 3 per cent —f. -1 i Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2/ per cent. 52 ' Peruvian, 1825,6 perct. 'Ditto, 5 per cent .. ... -"" '4 SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (100 p) 52 Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) .... 9l i l Ditto New Shares ( paid) ... Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ... 51 Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid.... Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London Grand Junction Railway • 186 :Y Liverpool and Manchester (100 paid) - . Ditto Half Shares (50 paid) 351 ".,; , London and Birmin g h am (90) ...... ~...... 1771. 'j Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid I ... ........ London and South Western (431 lbs Od pd) 6 3 l'i London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) r Manchester and Leeds (70 p a id) ...... ... Ditto Quarter Shar e s ( 2 p a id) 5l • j Paris and Rouen (16 p a id) South Eaststrn and Dover t5O paid) 251. ' Ditto Scrip. ( 5 paid) COURSE OF EXCHANGE—_( YESTERDAY. 1 , .: Amsterdam CF. 12 8 Gib ra lt ar „. ....... ' 4 u.' Ditto, at sight 1 / ;0 Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 8 Genoa Antwerp l2 8 Milan Hamburgh M.I3. 13 14 Venice..,... ' 47 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 60 Palermo, per oz. 1 Ditto, 3 months 25 85 Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 90 ;Rio Janeiro Frankfort on Maine... 152 !Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37 !Buenos Ayres .:.t 8er1in..... Vienna, effec. ff. 3 M 957 !Philadelphia .. Trieste, ditto ... 958 PRICES OF BULLION, FIX Madrid Cadiz Bilbao Barcelona Seville EVSOLVE.NT DEBTORS' COURT, June INew Dollars ... 0 4 ...... ;Silver in Bars ..... 0 4 ELECTION COMMITTEE. WATERFORD. No business was trans& ted in this Committee yesterdn soon after meeting, at eleven o'clock, it adjourned t' morrow, without giving any decision as to the vote of Ai , Phelan, which is expected to decide the fate of the petition. LAW INTELLRiENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS. June 7. The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Neil , were—Lord Brougham, Lord Cottenham, Lord Campbe Lord V yntord. FOGO T. X.I.TTHIB. The arguments in this part-heard appeal were today. COURT OF CHANCERY, June 7. Appeal motions occupied the Lord Chancellor the who) the morning. V I OE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, June 7 (Before Vice-Chancellor Wto RA)t. ) BROWN V. ?JERKINS. His HoNoult delivered judgment in the above case. plaintiff and the defendant entered into partnership as I °.` i tors for a term of ten years, to he computed from the February, 183t5. In March, 1837, differences arose bet' them, and on the 18th of Novembe r , 1837, t h e partners bil dissolved by consent. On the 10th of December, 183; matters in - dispute between them were referred to aebif but no award was made. The plaintiff had filed a bill an account of the partnership dealings and transactions, payment of what, in taking the accounts, should be foul due to him ;. he offering, out of the assets, to pay to fendant what might be due to him. The defendant p that Brown had practised as an attorney, and had thereb; the benefit of the agreement. His Honour overruled the COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 7• The COURT took the Special Paper this morning, sod engaged the whole day in hearing arguments on technical' of practice. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 7. RODINSON V. MANDELL. This was an application fur a rule to show cause why the cision of an umpire should not be set aside. The parties were inhabitants of Lewes ; they were riance respecting certain debts and accuunts, and refer their differences to the arbitration of a unix and a tailor in the town. The arbitrators differed, it an umpire. The parties in the case, the arbitrat the umpire afterwards met, and it was then arranged parties ihuuld give up all proceedings against each other. was thus supposed to have been brought to a conclusion time alter, however, the umpire directed that the should pay the plaintiff the sum of 301., and this was thk which gave rise to the present application. The COU RT—Take a rule to show cause why the should not be set aside. IN RE WILLIAM RINN. The insolvent in this case, who was a master builder carpenter, was arrested in the month of January, which time he had been frequently brought before the but in consequence of having refused to give up to his certain freehold property which he held, was Irons time to sent back to prison. The ease has been already reported ral times in The Sun at length. The insolvent having been again brought up this swered, in reply to the Court. that no means had been to render the above property available to the creditors. .Jr. Commissioner liowEN said, under these eircur he should order the further adjournment of the hearing t ° 12th of December. IN RE HENRY MACMORE. The insolvent discribed himself as an attorney's der] Ills petition to be discharged, was opposed by Mr. ruffe, on behalf of Daniel Green, tailor and draper, t 11 illiam-street. lie was unsupported by counsel. It appeared that he was entitled to 2.00t1/. under thi Isis wito's father. The names of several tail rs creditors in his schedule, and he was subjected to a examination by the Leaned Counsel, which cat laughter, relative to his patronage of this class of t. and also with respect to some fancy dresses worn by . and his wife at a bal masque. In his schedule he deer property as having been settled upon his wife, but ur ing the will, the reverse was found to e the fac. lo• The Learned CHIEF COMMISSION b EA said the case " if ite sta. , d over until the schedule was amended, by making statement of the insolvent's interest and w ill in this beque st BAIL COURT, Jane 7. No case of any interest or importanca came before the 014 to-day. CONSIS I'O.RY COURT, June 7. 01 Mr. Secondary JafttEs sat in the Court of C om mon P' e ;ei , Guildhall this morning, and disposed of a few trifling c 3 none of which were of interest to the public. t hr THE WEATHER. — During the past we ek d ibl weather has been remarkably fi n e f or th e f arm ers. wl! ! growing crops. Abu n d a n ce o f gen i a l suns hi ne , w ith oc c o e efl ifr showers, offer a capital prospect for the harvest.--'' Mercury. BIRTIIS. e On the 3d inst., at Sanderstead, near Croydon) the „ the Rev. James Stephen Hodson, M.A., o f a so n. , J i r On the 3d inst., at Bedford-place, K e n s iugton, Finney, of a son. or , l's oP On the 4th inst., at the Paragon, Blackheath , namara Faulkner, of a daughter. MARRIED. it Lal t l; On the 17th inst., at St. Luke s , by the Rev tti.Jaye ,1)( • M.A., Isaac James, Esq., to Jane Champion, cide` t of Thomas De La Rue, Esq. On the 2d inst., at the church of All Saints, n ert n f° , :i g i ':_„ tije. ' Alin2ton, Rector of Swinhope and S . na ' , !tr.; Lincolnshire, to Emily, youneest daughter of W. Mi" l6 On the 3d inst., at St. John's, Hampstead, the Ke vo „, D. Gibson, second son o f Major-General Gibson , 1'0:f John India Cornpart 's ,ervic e , t o L ou i sa , secon d daugh ter Laing, Esq., of Hampstead. Lim On the Ist inst., at Winniford, Devonshire, Jane Head, widow of the late Rev. Sir John Head, nartv o jerg ee : ()n the 2d inst., at Hammersmith, Captain IL ag ed 4 e , fri late of the 27th Regiment of Madi as Native Infoitt7' On the fitly inst., at his house, Hawthornd(l n- P a w c- idof' ' O 4 .' house, Mr. Thomas aei.(l 59 years, leav' il g re5P l4 • eight child:en to lament his loss. He was by all who know him. s incere Y Of London: Printed and Publi s h e d by :111:11Dt) 14, stral" I Nu. 11'?, Stran,!, at The S,ei, Office, No. 10 2 ' the County of Alicilezez, Wednoodity, June $, 31 47 .. 40i IW • tli . 4 . ..... .. ~„ , 26 1: ,t.. -•,,i 0 sight 4bl ..... ... , 1 ,, 'ION, ?IS 11 lirs.E3 17 7 1, nn...3 17 - ' 0 o i 0 4 0 4 , EE. . 4 A ' yesterdf.lo . urned tal ote of Illauli, he petitioe. • E. t, 0 1: Peers pre § ; ,:ampbell, Si'' f vere Tel ; t ,, ne 7. . # ''the whole Vi June 7. -; ' ) , 1 e case. : 11° , 0 i, ' hip as et i k from the Wit 'rose betww — a i artnersbip ti ber, 18 37 '.:;, to arbitrein r- e ab n il s l , e0 Pr111 ; 1' tio be found 0„,. lay to then 14 D dant pleep - . I a d therebn a .. r i ruled the Pl '', .fune 7. 0 ning, an ~d 00 d '.p. !anima poi-r,l le, „ ne 7. 1,. e why the .., 0 ' were i tat . and agr ee „„„ llow aha ', " 7 d, and e bitratorth aged thst i ther. The • r 1: lusion. ; he dere _ st a ;vas the s! ' ) .r 4 y the s* : i June 1' 10 i) r builder f; , I:40, P:4i , ~. re the C.', ° ;4 l 1 o his coon/. ' 1 time to t ''" ' enorted ", • 1 1 • t, i 4 r this daYO been Id 4% 1 oif d .ors. - , ircume lo "l,,, , , earing t ° '' #, ) f i clerk. ..4 Mr. rag per, el "7 4 '", A i11,,P1 s appeill' - a leo& , ',' ti I v caused ' • : if trade .ti by told iestrt „so tpon es"": .i,