The Sun. — London, England, 1839-05-13 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. MINISTERIAL CHANGES. (From the Observer.) Events of great importance have occurred within the past week. On Tuesday morning the unhallowed shouts which arose from the Conservative Benches in the House of Commons proclaimed to the most hum ble class of her Majesty's subjects, the emancipated ne groes, mere children of freedom, that they and their new born liberties had been sacrificed at the unholy shrine of Faction. Having achieved this victory, by means the most factious and dishonourable, the next step was to as sail the Sovereign herself : so comprehensive is thcgrasp of Conservative tyranny that it can embrace both ex tremes: the SLAVE and the SOVEREIGN are with the Tories what logicians call " convertible terms." The momentary success of the factious mancenvre of Sir Robert Peel led to the resignation of the Reform Ministry. That resignation was tendered to her Majesty on Tues day afternoon, and was most graciously accepted. The Tories do not conceal the fact, that in her Majesty's interview with Sir Robert Peel she expressed her sin cere regret that political necessities should compel her to have recourse to him. We may therefore safely say, that it was with sorrow that her Majesty received the resignation of the Reform Statesmen. But to return to the narrative. On receiving the resignation of Lord Melbourne and his colleagues, is it quite true that his Lordship advised her Majesty to send for the Duke of Wellington ? His Grace waited upon the Queen next morning, and, declining the task of undertaking to form an Administration, advised her Majesty to have re course to Sir Robert Peel. Sir Robert Peel was accord ingly sent for, and he undertook that task. On Thursday Sir Robert Peel went to the Palace with his scheme of an Administration, and then, for the first time, as is known to all well-informed persons, the Tory leader announced to his Sovereign, that, in order to assure the public that her new advisers possessed her unlimited confidence, it would be necessary that he should make a " demon stration" to that effect. " I must have the power—(we give the most modified version—that of the Tories them selves)—l must have the power to regulate your Ma jesty's household ; I must have the power to remove such members of the household as I think fit." The princi ple thus insisted upon was so unprecedented, so odious, so degrading to the Sovereign, that when Sir Robert Peel demanded the power of removing such of her female attendants as to him might seem fit, the answer of the Queen was, " No, not one of them." The Tory leader, 1 thus confounded, asked leave to consult the Duke of Wellington ; and, if we mistake not, the Queen expressed again to them both her determination not to submit to that thraldom which, whilst it enslaved the Sove reign, would go as far as the efforts of Toryism could avail to degrade the Royal personage to an extent to which no lady of rank in this country would submit. Well, the joint -presence of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert having failed, the Conservative Baronet ex pressed his desire to consult the leading members of his party. He did so, and the result was, the declaration of Sir Robert Peel to her Majesty, that, unless she would concede to him the power of regulating her household, he must decline the commission with which she had honoured him. The Queen promised to send Sir Ro bert an answer that evening, or next morning. Every one knows that she at once sent for Lord Melbourne, in order that she might avail herself of his advice, Peel having abandoned his post. Lord Melbourne called together his colleagues at his private house. The re sult of their deliberations, as every one knows, was that the Queen wrote a letter to Sir Robert Peel, declaring her determination not to degrade herself by submit ting to what teas so utterly unusual, and what Sir Robert Peel must himself know was an outrage to her pri vate feelings. Sir Robert Peel sent to her Majesty a letter, a very long letter—the Tories are enamoured of it ; they say that it is full eight pages long, and thence they hater that there must be something very conclusive in it. The result was that her Majesty again sent for Lord Melbourne, and yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office. The Council met at twelve o'clock, and did not break up until half-past four. One of the results of their deliberation was, that Lord Mel bourne waited on her Majesty to assure her that the Re form Ministry would stand by her and her constitutional efforts to preserve her personal dignity and her Royal attributes from Tory encroachments. But the Tories have their own story. They say, for instance, that Sir Robert Peel, in insisting on the principle of de ciding upon the female household appointments, did not mean to enforce rigidly the power upon which he insisted. Very fine, indeed, is this Tory nonsense I Sir Robert Peel insisted on the power of removal : her Ma t jesty most frankly toll him that she would willingly con- I cede to him every appointment in the household which lrad a political character. We may mistake the words, but the meaning, we believe, was, that her Majesty would acquiesce in whatever the Constitution demanded of her, and that she would offer no objection to the re moval of any member of her household who was in Par liament. but that she insisted on the principle of being the sole judge of the fitness of her female companions, a privilege which Sir Robert Peel himself would be slow to deny to Lady Peel. Well, such being the circumstances, it may not be unprofitable to inquire into the motives of Sir Robert Peel in pursuing his present unmanly and disloyal course. The Times would iro:inuate that every lady who was connected with any Statesman remarkable for con i • statutienal politics, must be dismissed, and particularly those who were in fivour o! impartial government in Ire land. The Standard has talked of the necessity of dig gracing those ladies,who, according to our Contemporary, ' were parties to the much-talked of affair about Lady Flora Hastings. No as, as to Ireland, the Orange pro pensity is evident and notorious ; as to Lady Flora Hast ings, we have ever avoided any the most remote notice of the subject ; but as it is now made a weapon of attack upon the Queen's Court, we here undertake to challenge the calumniators to bring their complai n t if any they have, forward b o ldl y . P assing from that subject, ' we ask Si; Robert Peel what, in the n ame o f l oya l ty and decency, he means by causing to be inserted in one of his favoured organs (the Morning Post) the following sentences. We feel th a t we owe to 'Our female readers an apology for the insertion of such matter, but we nevertheless insert theta, and ask Sir Robert Peel to disavow the horrible sentiments which are thus put ha one of his most courtly organs. We quote the extracts, but want of space pre vents us from dwelling upon them to the extent they de serve. It will be seen from these extracts, that the organ of Sir Robert Peel attributes to her Majesty a degree of profligacy to which no lady should be subjected. The following are extracts from the Morning Post : " On this hint, duly communicated to them, the fe male tyrants of Buckingham Palace again seized hold of the Royal victim, whom they had released for a moment from their foul and poisonous grasp—got up, perhaps, for the occasion, some new tale of lasciviousness and slandentto hasten the process of corruption, and convince the youthful Majesty of England to say, alas! she could not live without them." " Do Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell ima ine for a moment that the influence of Court ladies who pollute the Royal ear and seek to ruin the mind and morals of the Queen of England by mingled ob scenity and slander, however strenuously it may be ex erted in their support, will be sufficient to sustain them in office, destitute as they have confessed themselves to be of the confidence of either House of Parliament?" la conclusion, we have only to express our earnest hope that the House of Commons will rally around their Sovereign and her constitution a l advisers ; and should the appeal to their patriotism fail, which we cannot believe, confident are we that there is in their constituency sufficient loyalty and manhood to uphold our beloved Queen against all enemies. When an outcry is raised about having the House hold of her Majesty in political accordance with the Government, it may be as well to state that Lady Har riet Clive, Lady Forbes, Lady Gardner, the Hon. Mrs. Campbell, Bedchamber women to the present Queen, are Tories. So are Sir Henry Wheatley, Privy Purse : Sir W. Houston, and Colonel Armstrong. To the list of ladies may be added Lady Barham (daughter of Lord Roden), and Lady Portman. We understand that a strong difference ofopinion arose between Sir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley as to whether the Duke of Buckingham should belong to the Cabinet—Sir Robert Peel urging that he should. This wag one of the many difE:,.ulties which induced Sir Robert Peel to seek for the pretext of abandoning his futile attempt. TIIS POOR EXCLUDED FROM ST. JAMES'S PAEE..—( FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)—The statement made a day or two since by a Correspondent, in your jour , nal, is quite true. The gatekeepers will not let any person ' go into the pleasanter part of the park who is not well dressed ; and such is the absurd importance attached to dress that no person on a pony is permitted to pass along, even the high-road in the park, unless he be very smartly attired. The gate-keepers state they can let nobody pro. ceed through this public thoroughfare but such as are " re spectable," the cut and quality of the coat being the sole test of their respectability recognized by them; so to qualify a man for the privilege of riding through the park, he must have been under the hands of a fashionable tailor ! Can any rule he more absurd —any distinction more odious. I put it to you Mr. Editor, whether such insulting tyranny as that pursued at the park-gates is not calculated to countenance the opinion that in England there is one law for the rich and another for, the poor. " F r e e -born Englishmen !" Why t h e slaves" of the continent would spurn such petty thraldom ;nay, lgiers itself has no pto it. To see the toil ...rn.artiAzan or bu m bl e tradesmen arallel treated with so much con- L m et3q—is it not enough to make the blood broil, the rar,..umi_s_woe.llo,_t_lnd the uplifted hand strike down the liveried icKIC K K t o tH R 'al oligarchs. &c. 3 Lon HORSE.-011 shockin g 0 e ,,, A Friday morning a Hicks, ag e d happened to a man, named James sce., Lon n the employ of Mr. Sermons, veterinary surgeon, unfortunate man wgas. c ane, Smithfield. It appears that the spirited animal, wh„Znsloydedd in shoeing a horse, a high him on the left thigh, knonekeden: kicked out, and striking trampled rn Lnce, aid afterwards d own with great via conveyed to St. uponßartholomew, Hospital Ile pi t a: l was i imme diately astat of insensibility, where it was ascertained that os his left thigh was fracture d in two pl lees, besides which h e had sustained some severe internal injeries. He lies in a deplorable state. CHARTERHOUSE-SQUARE HOSPITAL. On Friday the friends of this admirable institution, which was founded for the cure of fistula and similar diseases, celebrated the third anniversary at the Albion Tavern ; the Righ Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. After the usual toasts were drunk, The LORD MAYOR rose to propose prosperity to the noble charity which the distinguished persons around him had assembled that day to commemorate. He wished that some more able advocate had been placed in the chair ; but he was convinced that no one could have been selected who wished better, or looked with more sanguine hope to the great object of the institution. He rejoiced to say, that though only three years old, the charity was assum ing the vigour of manhood, and, in the midst of old and long established institutions, it promised as firm and triumphant a duration as any of them.—( Loud cheers.) The spacious room in which they were assembled was filled with its friends, who, he was convinced, would so extend its reputation, that on the next commemoration they would not be able to find a room large enough to con. tain its ardent supporters. He had visited the Hospital that day, and was delighted to see the proofs of the bene fits it was capable of conferring. The gratitude expressed by the poor patients who were recovering from diseases the most afflicting of all to which the human frame was subject was quite overpowering, and he was satisfied, from all that he had heard and observed, that although the institution was in its infancy, it had saved many lives, and alleviated a boundless stock of misery.—( Cheers. The nature of the diseases was unhappily such that multitudes pined in secret under their afflicting agony rather than seek medical assistance, but the estabishment of the Charterhouse-square Hospital was an invitation to certain cure under circumstances calculated to dissipate all ob jection or embarrassment. The only thing to be lamented was the state of the funds. The hospital was full. The applicants for admission were numerous, and the Directors had been obliged to sell out half the capital to supply the pressing exigencies of the institution. He trusted that the liberality of the public would place so noble a charity be yond the reach of accident, and that it would take a high station amongst the philanthropic establishments of the metropolis.--( Loud cheers.) The toast was drunk with three times three. Sir J. L. LLTIIIINGTON bore testimony to the great bless ings which the Institution conferred upon the poor, and particularly observed upon the advantages arising from an exclusive attention to the particular diseases which were treated with such marked skill in the Charterhouse-square Hospital, and to which the Right Hon. Chairman had al luded so eloquently.—(Cheers.) He then proposed the health of the Lord Mayor. The toast was drunk amidst acclamations. The LORD MAYOR, in returning thanks, again called the attention of the company to the limited means of the Cha rity, and declared that it was impossible at present to sup ply accommodation to one-fourth of the applicants whose cases absolutely required treatment within doors. He had since his Mayoralty presided at a great number of cha rities, and he had been obliged to decline taking the chair at others which well deserved support, but he considered the claims of the Charterhouse-square Hospital so over powering, that he without hesitation consented to render whatever service he could to an Institution founded upon the great plan of curing a class of diseases comparatively new to surgical science. —(Cheers.) Mr. J. MASTRRMAN rose to propose the " Corporation of London." Ho did not, he said, reside within the walls of the city, nor had the honour of being a member of the corporation, but he could bear testimony to the manner in which they discharged the duties which devolved upon them. Indeed, they discharged those duties in such a manner, that he should sincerely regret any serious curtail ment of their rights and privileges.—( Cheers. ) In works of charity they were truly distiuguisbed, and entitled to the deep gratitude of the community. Upon the present oc casion he could not help connecting with the toast the services of Mr. Deputy Conley and Mr. Heppell, who recommended iii the Court of Common Council the grant of money which was voted to the charity.—( Cheers.) Deputy CoRNEt returned thanks. He felt highly gra tified at the honour just done to the corporation, which had long felt the want of gentlemen of the standing and charac ter iu society possessed by the distinguished person who pro posed the toast. He considered it to be an honour to be long to the corporation, if it were only for the gratification of administering part of the funds to objects of charity, and he appealed to the Lord Mayor whether the vote of money to the Charterhouse-square Hospital, recommended by the committee, was not unanimously responded to.— ( Cheers.) He regretted that all the faculty did not unite in supporting the institution. but he believed another year would dissipate all the clouds which overhung its ad vancement, and that they would hail the sympathy of the whole body of a profession always foremost in the ranks of mind ;• of a fraternity to which from the earliest period were conceded privileges of the highest order, and characteristic of the most honourable distinction, for the medical garb wass a passport amongst the ancients to their most private ceremonies, and at the present day obtained access for the wearer even to the most jealous apartment of the eastern despot.—( Laughter and cheers.) He trusted that the long-established hospitals of London would find their equal in that which the company were assembled to make more generally known and more extensively useful, and he would take upon himself to say that the corporation would, upon any future occasion, most willingly come forward with aid if any future emergency should occur. The LORD Meson then proposed the " Health of Alder man Copeland, and the past Presidents of the Institution." The Alderman had, by his activity and perseverance and liberality in promoting and aiding the charity, placed it under infinite obligations to him.—( Cheers. ) Alderman COPELAND said it was a delightful reflection to him to think that while he was Lord Mayor he was in• strumental to the arrangement by which the chief magis trate became president of so admirable an institution. %Veen he took the chair he was satisfied of' the nature of the insti tution, and his experience fully co n fi rme d t h e exa l te d opinion he at the commencement entertained of its utility to the bitterly afflicted poor of the metropolis.—(Cheers. ) He had been waited upon by poor persons full of gratitude, who expressed to him the deplorable condition from which they had been perfectly released by the surgeon and founder, his hon. and excellent friend, Mr. Salmon. Those individuals had declared that they did not know until they were admitted into the hospital what it was to lie down in anything like case for years.—(Great cheering.) One of his own servants could testify to the inconceivable personal services rendered by the founder, who, satisfied of the ex treme necessity which existed for such an institution, de voted himself to promote its great object for the welfare of his fello ov-creatures. —( Cheers. The next toast was " The Vice Presidents of the Hos pital." Sir F. OMMANNEY returned thanks, and mentioned that amongst the individuals relieved was a man employed by his son, who was connected with the mechanical opera tions of the Mint. He hoped from his heart that the bless ing of God would descend upon those who promoted and supported so invaluable a charity. Mr. POW NALL rose to propose the health of Mr. Salmon, the surgeon and founder of the Institution, but for whom the present distinguished company would not have been as sembled to celebrate the anniversary of that Institution, and many a poor suffering fellow-creature would have had no cause to return thanks for cure or mitigation of suffer in,. It had been said that he who caused a blade of grass to grow where sterility existed had a claim to the cha racter of a benefactor. How much greater were the claims of that individual who raised up by his skill, talents, perseverance, and philanthropy, an institu tution fraught with so many blessings to his fellow-crea tures ?—( Cheers.) After several observations upon the masterly exertions of the founder, Mr. Pownall said that he had that day visited the asylum, where amongst a number of other things the recollection of which gave him much pleasure, was one to which he could not advert without pain —the disproportion which the pecuniary con dition of the institution bore to the claims of the suffering poor, and the anxious wishes of those who support it. He had witnessed the grateful effusions of the patients who crowded the hospital. One man said to him upon being asked how he felt himself---" Oh ! Sir, I have been for 12 years a wretched sufferer ; I have been dropping in misery into the grave. as I thought; but since I came here I have been made almost a new man."—( Cheering.) Another who had been eight years suffering under the dreadful in fluence of disease seemed to be bursting with anxiety to make kuown the miraculous change in his bodily condition ; and, in fact, a scene more grateful to the benevolent mind it was impossible to represent.—( Cheers.) H© saw by the feeling of those around him what was to be expected from their exertions on behalf of the charity. He ex pected a great deal ; indeed we did not keep pace with our ancestors in administering to the diseases which afflicted humanity.—( Cheers.) In the lower districts of the me tropolis there existed a mass of misery which medical men, whatever might be expected from them, could not relieve, for it was not to be forgotten that a medical man's skill and abilities were his support, and without adequate profit it was impossible for him to contribute his great aid in the mitigation of suffering. The toast was drunk amidst great acclamation. Mr. SALMON expressed his high sense of the honour done him, and his obligations to those gentlemen who bad so warmly and eloquently eulogised his exertions. He then gave an enlightened description of the difficulties with which the asylum bad had to contend, and which were inseparable from all infant institutions. The prejudice of interest was naturally the most formi dable, but was fast dying away under the influence of the splendid patronage which had sprung up and was rapidly advancing.—(Cheers.) It had been truly observed that his heart ached at not being able to assist numbers who applied to be received. He lamented to declare that there was not room for one-tenth part of the number of applicants. Mr. Salmon then proceeded to account for the great increase of diseases, which he at tributed to the increase of the population. It was, he said, quite impossible for any individual to be able to mas ter all the disorders incident to humanity. He therefore recommended exclusive application to certain branches of the profession._( Cheers.) That to which he had devoted himself could not reckon either amongst professors or pa tients any impostors. No man would present himself at the board without having unquestionable ground for seek ing assistance, and the institution was open to all medical men, who could easily detect errors, if they existed, and who could not help seeing the good which was accom plished amongst the poor sufferers.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Salmon, after having entered at length into the merits of the institution, expressed his thanks in the warmest man ner for the honour done him, and sat down amidst accla mations. Mr. GILPERT proposed the health of the members of the Committee, and Mr. HovvELL, jun., returned thanks. Mr. MASTERMAN returned thanks for the Stewards. Major Wool), M. P. for Middlesex, who, in the com mencement of the convivial proceedings, returned thanks for the Navy and Army, spoke warmly in favour of the institution, and anticipated a most triumphant progress to it.--( Cheers.) The subscriptions were announced, amidst the greatest applause, to be (5501. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1839. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. Epsom, Saturday Night. The entries made this afternoon complete the list for the en suing meeting, which commences on Tuesday next. All the horses engaged in the Craven, Epsom, Ewell, Ashtead, Walton, Sutton, Two Year Olds (Thursday) Stakes, Croydon, Dur dans, Burgh, and Cup are here er on their road ; for the Shir ley al but Jenny Jones, and the whole six are engaged in the 100 Sovs. Stakes on Friday. (V the Derby and Oaks we shall speak under their proper heads. TESSDAY. The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each; for three-yr-olds, Est; four, Bst. 91b ; five, B st. 91b. ; six, 9st. 21b. ; and aged, 9st. 51b. The last mile and a quarter. Mr. Pettit's St. Francis, 4 yrs ; Colonel Peel's lon, 4 yrs ; Lord Westminster's The Lord Mayor, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bowes's Epirus, 5 yrs ; Mr. Rayner's Camelino, 3 yrs ; Lord Albe marle's Bull-calf, 4 yrs ; Mr. Osbaldeston's gr. f. Miss Etty, 4 yrs; Duke of Richmond's b. C. Vale of Belvoir, 3 yrs; Mr. G. Bulkeleys bl. c. by Acteon, out of Christabel, by Woful, 3 yrs. A match for 100 sovs., h. ft. ; Derby course ; Bst. 71b. each. Lord G. Bentinck's Glenlivat, by Cetus, or Rowton, out of Camarine ; Mr. Theobald's c. Forlorn Hope, by Cydnus, out of Waltz. The Woodcote Stakes of 30 sou. each, h. ft. ; for two-yrs-old colts, Bst. 61b. ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. New T. Y. C. Three quarters of a mile. Lord Albemarle's Iris ; Mr. Shelley's b. f. Adah, by Ru bini or Cain ; Mr. Rayner's Ten-pound Note ; Mr. Pettit's b. f. Miss Romer, by Merchant, out of Madelina ; Mr. W. Tre whitt's Muscat, by Actaeon; Mr. Firth's b. f. Wilderness, by Camel, out of Xarifa, by Moses; Capt. Gardnor's Remorse. The Shirley ,Stakes of 25 soy. each; for three-yrs-old colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, 83t. 41b. One mile. Mr. Corbet's Jenny Jones ; Sir G. Heathcote's Zephyr, by Velocipede; Lord Albemarle's Domino, Brother to Masque rade ; Captaia Williamson's b. f. The Drama, by Emiltis, out of Farce ; Mr. Thornhill's Montezuma ; Mr. Thornhill's c. Euclid, by Emilius, out of Maria, by Whisker; Colonel Anson's Nickleby. The Epsom Stakes of 5 sou. each, with a Subscription added by the tow n and neighbourhood of Epsom ; three.yrs-old, 7st. ; four, Bst. 51b. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ; s i x an d age d , 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. ; the second horse to receive back his stake, and the winner to be sold for 200 soy. Heats, one mile. _ _ _ Mr. F. Charlton's b. f. Manumission, 3 yrs; Mr. Turner's b. f. Maid of the Mill. 4 yrs; Mr. Garrard's b. h. Rienzi 5 yrs ; Lord Stradbroke's 10, 3 yrs ; Mr. Beecher's b. c. Ir. vingite, 3 yrs ; Mr. Shelley's)). f. Paraguay, 4 yrs. DERBY. 7 to 1 agst La Bellezza 9 to 1 agst Fame and Louisa moderate scale as last year ; the Committee have made addi tional arrangements for the comfort of their visitors. A betting room will be opened at the Spread Eagle as usual. CHESTER RACES, FRIDAY. —(CONCLUDED.) The Palatine Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for three-years old colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 21b. Once round, from the Casle-pole to the Coming-in Chair. (7 Subs. ) Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Apothecary (allowed 31b.) ( Temple- , . man). Lord Westminster's ch. c. The Recorder (allowed 31b.) 2 Betting--Apothecary the favourite at 10 to 6. Won easy. The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, and 50 sovs. added by the Citizens of Chester, 10 sovs. ft. and 5 sovs. only if do dared, &c. ; the second saved his stake. Two miles. (16 Subscribers, of whore 4 paid 5 soya. each. Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Gaspareni, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b....( Tem pleman) Mr. H. S. Thompson's ch. g. Van Buren, 5 yrs, 7st. 91b 2 The following also started, but were not placed :—Captain Lamb's ch. h. Chit Chat, 5 yrs, Bst. 111 b., Mr. Buckley's ch.c, Tom, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. ; Mr. Edge's ch. c. Bilboa, 4 yrs, 6st. 101 b. ; and Lord Miltown's ch.m. Cruiskeen, 5 yrs, 6st. 81b. Betting-7 to 4 agst Gaspareni, sto 2 agst Van Buren, sto 1 agst Chit Chat, 5 to 1 agst Tom, 6 to I agst Cruiskeen, and 7to 1 agst Bilboa. Won by half a length after a fine race. The Roodee Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 added by the Stand Committee, for three-yrs-old that have run dur ing the week. From the Two-Years-Old Post ; once round and in. 6 Subs. _ _ _ Mr. W. Scott's b. f. Fame, 7st. 41b. Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Peter Parley, 7st. Mr. Mostyn's - b. c. Papineau, 7st. 1 - 01 b. Mr. I'. Walter's ch. c. Sir Mark, Bst. 21b. ; Captain Lamb's b. c. Speed, 7st. 61b. ; and Lord Miltown's ch. c. Lepreuchaun, ist. 21b., also started, but were not placed. Betting-6 to 4on Fame, sto 1 agst Sir Mark, and sto 1 agst Peter Parley. Won cleverly by a length. The Wirral Stakes of 10 soy. eac'l ' with 50 added by the gen tlemen of Wirral ; second to save his stake. Three-quarters of a mile. (6 Subs.) Mr. Buckley's ch. f., own Sister to Gilbert Gurney, 3 yrs, Bst. 121 b. Lord Stanley's br. c. Charlatan, 3 yrs, 9st. Betting—Even on Concordia, 6 to 4 agst The Poet, and 3 to 1 agst Sister to Gilbert. Won by a head. The Ladies Purse of 501., and 101. for the second; for the beaten horses ; three-yrs-old, 6st. 101 b. ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. 91b. ; six and aged, Bst. 10Ib. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. Heats, twice round from the Coming-in Chair. Mr. T. Walter's br. h. King Cole, 6 yrs (Marlow... 1 3 I Lord Miltown's ch. c. Lepreuchaun, 3 yrs. Lord Normanby's b. m. Gipsey, 6 yrs Sir R. Bulkeley's b. c. Owen Swift, 3 yrs 0 0 dr Betting-3 to 1 on King Cole. First heat won by a head, the second by a length, and the third easily. It will be seen below that a most important change has taken place in Scott's horses ; after standing in the early part of the afternoon at 14 to 1, Sleight.-of-Hand rose to 6 to 1, and drove the late premier, Dragsman, to 10 to 1, without backers. Caesar, Euclid, and Melbourne, had some friends, but the alte rations were trifling. The odds up to seven o'clock were as follow :- 6 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Sleight-of-hand—taken 15 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Caesar—take 8 to 1 7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Euclid 9 to 1 agst Mr. S. Herbert's Clarion—taken 9 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's The Corsair 10 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clark's Dragsman 16 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Yalaincourt 16 to 1 agst Capt. Williamson's Melbourne 20 to 1 agst Fulwar Craven's Deception—taken 30 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's lEther 45 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ilderim—taken 2000 to 30 agst Mr. Worrall's Peon—taken 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Bowes's King of Kelton—taken 2000 to 30 agst Lord Exeter's Bosphorus—taken 2000 to 20 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury—taken 2000 to 12 agst Mr. Eddison's Rory O'Moi e—taken 1000 to 20 agst Melbourne for the Derby, and Deception for the Oaks THE OAKS. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. DERBY. 5 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clarke's Dragsman—taken 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cmsar 8 to 1 agst Hon. S. Herbert's Clarion 9 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Euclid—taken 11 to I agst Lord Lichfield's The Corsair 18 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Deception 18 to 1 agst Marquis of Westminster's Sleight-of-Hand 20 to 1 agst Captain Williamson's Melbourne--taken 40 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers 50 to 1 agst Marquis of Westminster's Lord Mayor MANCHESTER TRADES' CUP. 3i to 1 agst Gasparoni 6 to 1 agst Modesty 9 to 1 agst Red Rover 10 to 1 agst Chit Chat 11 to 1 agst Bellona METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. The Morning Herald of this day, speculating on the course of policy likely to be pursued by the Melbourne Ministry, says :—" The only policy available to Lord Melbourne, if he shall be weak enough to enter once more on the active business of office, is precisely the policy which he has acted on for years past—the do-nothing policy—the existence en-sufferance policy. How lona that policy might avail, ia the present state of public affairs, is a problem to be solved by those skilled in the doctrine of infinitesimals 1 Weeks, days, hours, must exhaust its remaining efficacy. Lords Durham and Normanby may each be supposed anxious to attempt the formation of a Cabinet, for each of these Noble Lords stands in a position not altogether free from peril. If Lord Durham has not betrayed his duty to his Sovereign by his mal-administration of Canadian affsairs, and by the desertion, in the hour of danger, of his post in Canada, still he must, on his own evidence, be ad judged to have betrayed his duty, by the failure to disclose to Parliament those portentous proofs of Minis terial misconduct in regard to Canada, by the promised revelation of which he caused the ears of his Devonport admirers to tingle. The course of Lord Normanby again, for four years past, has been one long conspiracy against the continuance of the Queen's supremacy in Ireland. To Lord Normanby, therefore, as well as to Lord Durham, elevation to the office of Prime Minister might be welcome as partaking more or less of the character of an act of in demnity, not to dwell on the other advantages which high office might secure to the morbid vanity of the one Noble Lord in question, and to the necessities of the other. Neither a Durham nor a Normanby Administration could, however, endure for a month." The Morning Post, not knowing what to say on the subject of Sir Robert Peel's resignation, yet exceedingly anxious to say something to attract notice, broadly inti mates that the Right Hon. Bart. has been tricked out of his Premiership by the Whigs. "As yet," says our Con temporary, " these various events wear the appearance of the different stages of a most discreditable trick, in which the Queen of these realms was made, of course uncon sciously, the chief maneouverer. Some of the lower orders of the Whigs seem to think that a successful trick has been performed--that the Whig Ministers resume office in a better position than they were before, and with an excite ment in their favour, owing to what has happened. This was no doubt the exacta intention of the trick, but, in our opinion, it has failed. The Whigs are —if that be possible—in a worse position than they were before. Their incompetency to manage the affairs of the country, which all but themselves had proclaimed long ago, has been within the last week acknowledged by themselves. They gave up the Government last Tuesday, simply because they had not, according to their own de claration, sufficient influence in either House of Parlia ment to carry it on. And in what respect are they stronger now? In nothing but in an additional demonstration that certain women at the Royal Palace, doubtless for very co gent reasons, desire their continuance in office. as much as they dread the coming into office of the Conservative party." This attempt of the Post to make it appear that Sir Robert Peel's resignation was the result of trickery on the part of the Whigs, when it was clearly the consequence of his own dictatorial conduct, deserves the praise of ex treme impudence, if not of ingenuity. The Times comments in the following passionate strain, on the late resignation of Sir Robert Peel, in the course of which our Contemporary seems to make it a matter of considerable merit that he can " keep" his " temper." Sir Anthony Absolute, in Sheridan's play of the Rivals, when boiling with rage, indulged, it may be remembered, in a similar boast :—" It is false that the Right Hon. Baronet ever whispered a syllable about dismissing all the Queen's household. The only sweeping and peremptory declara tion that was uttered on either side proceeded from the Sovereign herself, who, in answer to Sir Robert Peel's remark, that it would be unbecoming, embarrassing, and extremely injurious, if some of the ladies whose position was such as gave them a political rattier than a domestic character, should remain in the household, after the extinc tion of the Ministry which, for political reasons, had placed them there, declared that she would not part with one of them! that she had made up her mind to keep the whole ! The question was not. as represented by the profligate Ministerial ne-cspa pers, whether her Majesty should be compelled to give up all the Ladies of her household No such question was ever stirred, or provoked, or invited by Sir Robert Peel, But the question was whether, in defiance of the entreaties of her responsible Ministers, and to the grave detriment and danger of the public service, she should execute the threat of retaining them all, the point on which her Majesty in sisted 1 There is a marvellously wide contrast here. Let us keep our temper while we examine the amount of such a requisition on the part of her Most Gracious Majesty, suggested to her, it is quite evident, by some intriguing and depraved adviser. The Melbourne household was originally constructed, not as a Court ought to be, for the personal comfort, the moral dignity, and the social purity of a youthful female Sovereign, thrown upon the hands of a hardened old man of the world, in a condition as helpless as that of childhood in the arms of its nurse, but merely and exclusively for the sake of promoting his own selfish, factious, and ignoble ambition. The appointments were one and all made out in such a manner that the Queen should see nothing, and hear nothing, have access to no intelligence, observation, complaint, or warning—that she should receive no impressions of any kind with regard to persons, priticiples,lcharacter s, or facts, save only through such channels as were at the devotion of the Ministe-. .‘ Not so much as a Conservative cat shall mew about the Palace," is an announcement ascribed to him who affects to call himself the bend of a " Liberal" Administration. The household has been rigorously and emphatically, not ceremonial, but political—not an appen dage to the Palace, but to the Treasury—not to the Queen's person, but to the Ministers—a plastic image of the Cabinet; not a Court, but a busy and suspicious " cabal." The Minister who, from hatred towards his political opponents, fills the Palace with his own factious partizans, and who, because he thinks it strengthens him individually, is the first to act upon that short-sighted scheme, lays down a rule which his successor has no alter native left him but to follow, or to place at the disposal of his enemies the acknowledged means of undermining his own policy, and subverting the whole edifice of his official power." The Morning Chronicle, alluding to the reinstatement of the Melbourne Ministry in office, says :—" It is believed, in well-informed circles, that antagonism towards the cause of progressive Reform need not be apprehended from them; and that, if not actively aiding, they will not be found impeding the endeavour to obtain for the people their just rights and reasonable desires. If this disposi tion be rendered apparent, they will insure our hearty con fidence and support ; and 'if not, not.' In so saying, we believe we speak the thought of the great mass of Re formers throughout the country. The circumstances of this reinstatement of Ministers furnish of themselves a strong presumption of the hope we have expressed. Those circumstances cannot but act strongly upon every mind capable of reflection. Much more must have been done in the last few days than simply performing the mili tary evolution—' as you were.' Things cannot be as they were : the blindest can distinguish between the re-assump tion of power and the re-assumption of weakness. Her Majesty has commanded Ministers to enter the field again, but she has not commanded them to be beaten again. Now, the difficulty which occasioned the recent resigna tions was something more than an untoward accident : it may occur again within a month—in all probability it must occur again before the end of the Session, if no means of prevention be adopted. We cannot con ceive that this danger has not been discussed; that the emergency has not been provided for; nor that the direction of the machinery of Government has not been reassumed for some better purpose than just to re peat the exhibition of a break-down. In fact, the resump tion is of itself a pledge and p rom i se t o t h e coun t r y. If anything could strengthen the reasons that were pre viously apparent for united and determined resistance to the Tories, it would be the disposition evinced by Sir Ro bert Peel in his late com mun i cat i ons w ith her Majesty. We pass over all that concerns the gentlemanliness and chivalry of the transaction. Everybody knows that to imagine any virtue, even in a Baronetcy, to convey the knightly spirit, is as unlikely as for ' the soul of So crates to inhabit the body of a stocking-weaver.' But the people will not fail to remark the unrelenting and insatiate grasp at all the possible means of absolute power. The aim of Toryism is not common-place restoration. It aspires at having Sovereign and people alike helpless in its iron grip. It would plant spies in palaces as it once planted them in hovels. It would allow as little freedom to the Sovereign in the choice of her companions, as to the people in the choice of their representatives. It would block out the light of truth from the Court, as it once taxed out the light of heaven from the cottage. The hypocrisy of its boasted loyalty has been laid as bare as , the hypocrisy of its boasted religion. It would defile the palace by intrusion, as it desecrates the Church by faction." The Morning Advertiser cont a i ns the f o ll o wing obser vations i n a leading article on the subject of Sir R. Peel's resignation :—" Thank God! there is hope for us in future The young Queen, who could with so much spirit fight single-handed the veteran statesman who has so long and so skilfully duped the House of Commons by his plausibilities, is not likely to fail her people hereafter, when mock pretenders of loyalty shall again presume, un der a hypocritical regard for the person and prerogatives of the Sovereign. to assail the rights of the people. It has been a favourite theory of our constitutional writers that if any one o f the branches of the Legislature exceeds its bounds it may be controlled by the other two. There is now some chance that with the united aid of the Sove reign and the House of Commons we may reduce the Peers to order, and put an end to that nearly balanced state of parties which has led to and encouraged the anar chical proceedings of the more violent of the Chartists." MR. URQUHART'S " SPIRIT OF THE EAST." —A new edition of this work, we observe, has just ap peared ; a fact that su ffi c i ent l y mar k s t h e pu bli c e stimation of its interest and importance. Mr. Urquhart was for ten years unremittingly employed in the acquisition of the necessary informati on f or j u d g i ng o f t h e countries and people which he h as d escr ib e d ; d ur i ng w hi c h period, unoccupied by any ot h er pursu i t, his time was wholly de voted to investigatio n i n d eta il , or to genera l stu di es colla terally bearing on th e l aws, hi story, commerce , p o litical and diplomatic position of the East, and more particularly of Turkey, so that although his inquiries were extended over fields wide and diversified, they were s y s tematically directed to the elucid a ti on o f one quest i on — t h a t which most nearly touches the interests and perhaps the political existence of Great Britain. Dr. Spangcnberg, the celebrated Hanoverian Physician, who has been for some time in attendance upon the Crown Prince, has given it as his opinion that his Royal Highness's eyesight has improved. Baron Graeff does not, however, incline to the same way of thinking, and being uncertain whether it would be safe to attempt an operation this year, has ordered the seabaths of Nordeney, whither the Prince will proceed at the usual season. The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress have in vited a distinguished and numerous party to dinner, on Friday next, at the Mansion-house to meet the Arch bishops and Bishops. WEDNESDAY. The Derby Stakes of 50 sona:each:lh ft. ; for three-year-old colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Est. 21b. Last mile and a-half; the owner of the second horse to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 sovs. towards the expenses of additional police officers. (143 Subs. ) Of the 143 horses engaged in this race the following are all that have arrived :—Lord Westminster's The Lord Mayor and Sleight-of-Hand ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Mulatto or Starch, out of Carew's dam ; Colonel Anson's Zimmerman ; Mr. Bowes's Accelerator, Erin.go-Bragh, King of Kelton, Epi daurus, and Roostan ; Mr. G. Clark's Dragsman, Mr. Eddi son's Rory O'More ; Duke of Grafton's /Ether, Montreal, and Courier; Mr. Theobald's Forlorn Hope, Mr. Osbaldeston's Alexandrina ; Mr. W. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury ; Lord Albe marle's Tros and Domino ; Mr. Worrall's Peon and Antler Sir G. Heathcote's Valaincourt, Chimborazo, and Oroonoko ; Mr. Greatrex's Strauss ; Fulwar Craven's Deception ; Captain Williamson's Melbourne; Mr. Thornhill's Euclid; Lord Jersey's Cwsar and Ilderim ; Lord Exeter's Bosphorus ; Lord Lichfield's The Corsair, &c., by Actaeon, out of Wings; Co lonel Peel's Dey of Algiers; Hon. S. Herbert's Clarion, &c., by Sultan, out of Charlotte West; Mr. Rayner's Camelino ; Mr. Bulkeley's c. by Actaeon, out of Christabel ; Mr. Dixon's Hyllus, &c., by Bustard, out of Venus; and Lord Lichfield's sister to Hector. John Day's lot includes Bulwark, Westonian, Meunier, Wapiti, and Chilton : Mr. Sadler's arc Diamond and Dart. We have not been able to ascertain how many of them will come. The Ewell Stakes of 5 goys. each, with 40 cove , added; three year-olds, 7st. ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. 71b. ; six and aged, Bst. I Ilb Mares and geldings, and horses which have started three times and not won, allowed 31b. A winner at any time (matches excepted) carry for twice, 31b. ; thrice, 51b. ; anu four times, 71b. extra. Last half mile. Colonel Peel's Vulture, 6 yrs; Mr. Bell's b.f. La Sage Femme, 3 yrs ; Mr. Rayner's Minsma, 3 yrs; Duke of Rich mond's b. c. Vale of Belyoir ; 3 yrs ; Mr. V. King's Raby, 3 yrs ; Mr. Balehin's Lady Agnes, 4 yrs ; Mr. Waring's b.h. Knows ley, by Felt, out of Urganda, syrs. The Ashtead Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 soya. added ; three year-olds, 7st. 1015. ; four, Bst. 91b. ; five, 9st. 31b. ; six and aged, 9st. 615. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs. Last half mile. Mr. Greatrex's ch. f. by The Colonel, out of Crutch's dam, 3 yrs ; Captain Daintree's b. c. Harlequin, by Redgauntlet Columbine, 3 yrs; Mr. Bowes's Roostan, 3 yrs; Captain Gardnor's br. c. by Reveller, out of Scurry, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bat son's Brother to Plenipo, 3 yrs ; Duke of Richmond's b. f. Quadroon, 3 yrs; Mr. Payn e ' s Elf, 4 yrs ; Duke of Grafto n 's Chemist, 4 yrs ; Mr. Bacon's ch. g. Forester, by Reveller, out Mignionette, by Vespasian, dam by Duncannon, 3 yrs. The Walton Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. added ; three-yrs-old, 7st. 101 b. ; four, Bst. 91b. ; five, 9st. 31b. ; six and aged, 9st. 61b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner of the Ashtead Stakes to carry 511). extra. The winner to be sold for 120 sovs. Last half mile. Captain Daintree's b. c. Harlequin, 3 yrs; Mr. Bowes's Roostan, 3 yrs; Fulwar Craven's b. f. Old Maid, by Lamb tonian—Slender, 3 yrs; Captain Gardnor's Ochiltree, 4 yrs; Mr. Rogers's b. c. by Zinganee, out of Dirce, 3 yrs ; Lord Stradbroke's ch. f. 10, 3 yrs; Duke of Richmond's b. f. Quad roon, 3 yrs; Duke of Richmond's ch. c. Felo-de-se, 3 yrs; Mr. Payne's Elf, 4 yrs ; Mr. Lambden's b. m. by Pontiff, out of Margaret, 4 yrs; Duke of Grafton's Chemist, 4 yrs;.. Mr. Falconer's gr. m. sister to Professor, by Wiseacre, 4 yrs ; Mr. Bacon's br. m. Elizabeth, 6 yrs; Mr. Shelley's ch. m. Gold, 4 yrs ; Mr. Greatrex's ch. c. by Rubini, out of Aricia, 3 yrs. THURSDAY. The Sutton Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 40 goys. added; three-yrs-old, 7st. ; four, Bst. 31b. ; five, Bst. 91b. ; six and aged, Bst. lllb. Mares and geldings, and horses which" have started three times and not won, allowed sib. A winner at any time (matches excepted) to carry, for twice 31b. ; thrice, 51b. ; and four times, 71b. extra. One mile. Mr. Rayner's Quo Minus, 4 yrs ; Lord Stradbroke's Fifer, 5 yrs; Sir G. Heathcote's Larnaca, 4 yrs; Mr. Cerbet's br. f. Jenny Jones, 3 yrs, Mr. Becher's b. c. Farrell, by Dunsimme, 3 yrs ; Colonel Peel's ch. m. Vulture, 6 yrs. The Cup of 70 sous. in specie, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each ; for three-yrs-old, Est. 121 b, ; four, Bst. 61b. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ; six and aged, 9st. 111 b. Mares and geld ings allowed 31b. Two miles. The winner to be sold for 300 sovs. Mr. Eddison's Rory O'More, 3 yrs • Mr. Thornhill's Monte zuma, 3 yrs • Mr. Greatrex's ch. f. by Camel, or Tarrare, 3 yrs ,• Lord Lichfield's c. by Acteon, out of Wings, 3 yrs ; Mr. V. King's Raby, 5 yrs; Mr. Hawkins' eh. m. Romania, 4 yrs. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 cove. added ; for two yrs-old colts, Bst. 61b. and fillies, Bst. 31b. New T. Y. C. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. Mr. Forth's b. f. by Frederick, out of Cestus, by Longwaist ; Mr. Hervey's b. f. Kate Nickleby, by Cain, out of Victim, by Vampire ; Mr. Alpin's b. c. by Laurel, out of Dew-drop, by Defence ; Mr. Firth's Wilderness. The Croydon Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. added ; three-yr-olds, 7st. 101 b. ; four, Bst. 31b.; six and aged, 9st. 61b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs. New T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. Capt. Gardnor's b. c. by Reveller, out of Scurry, 4 yrs ; Fulwar Craven's b. f. Old Maid, 3 yrs; Mr. Sawyer's b. m. Tittle-tattle, 4 yrs ; Mr. Turner's Blue Ruin (half-bred), 5 yrs ; Duke of Richmond's ch. c. Felo-de-se 3 yrs ; Mr. Payne's Elf, 4 yrs; Mr. Lambden's b. f. by P ontiff, out of Margaret, 4 yrs; Mr. Falconer's gr. m. sister to Professor, by Wiseacre, 4 yrs ; Sir G. Heathcote's b. f. by Sultan, out of Lyric, 3 yrs; Mr. Shelley's ch. m. Gold, 4 yrs ; Mr. Jack son's br. c. Sobieski, by Scipio, out of Cantalupe, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bacon's br. m. Elizabeth, 6 yrs ; Duke of Grafton's Che mist, 4 yrs. Fifty Pounds, the gift of W. J. Denison, Esq„ and the Hon. G. Perceval, Members for West Surrey, free for any horse ; three-yr-olds, 6st. 121 b ; four, Bst. 51b . ; five, Bst. 111 b. ; six and aged, 9st. M ar e s an d geldings allowed 31b. ; the winner to be sold for 250 sovs. Cup Course. Lord Chesterfield's Boz, 3 yrs ; Mr. Dockeray's Guardsman 4 yrs; Mr. Roger's b. c. by Zinganee, out of Dirce, 3 yrs; Captain Gardnor's f. by Acton, out of Misletoe, 3 yrs; Mr. Batson's b. c. Barbican, 3 yrs; Mr. Hervey's gr c. Master Eady, by Dr. Eady, dam by Buckford, 4 yrs; Mr. Osbaldes ton's gr. f. Miss Etty, 4 yrs; Mr. Matthews's ch. m. by Sailor out of Easton's dam, 6 yrs (half bred); Mr. Lucas's b. m. Talebearer, 5 yrs; Mr. Delasaux's gr. g. Jim Crow, 5 yrs; M r . Higgins's b. m. Maid of Kent, by Reveller, out of Mine, 4 yrs ; Mr. Bacon's br. m. Elizabeth, 6 yrs ; General Gros venor's br. c. Merrythought, 5 yrs ; Mr. Shelley's br. f. Para guay, 4 yrs ; Mr. Jackson's br. c. Sobieski, by Scipio, out of Cantalupe, 3 yrs. The Durdans Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. added; three-yr-olds, 7st. ; four, Bst. 51b. ; five, Bst. 121 b. ; six and aged, 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. ; the se cond horse to receive back his stake ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. Heats, one mile. Captain Gardnor's Ochiltree, 4 yrs ; Mr. Turner's ch. g. Sir Felix, aed ; Mr. Bacon's ch. g. Forester , 3 yrs ; Mr. Waring's b. %. Knowsley, 5 yrs ; Mr. Garrard's b. h. Rienzi, 5 yrs. FRIDAY. The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three-years-old fillies, Bst. 41b. Last mile and half. The owner of the second hone to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 sovs. towards the expenses of additional police constables. (96 Subs.) A small field f or this race. The following are all that we could hear of as being here, or likely , to come :—Mr. Bowes's Lobelia and Mickleton Maid, Mr. Eddison's •Kathleen, Mr. Hebden's Appleton Lass, Dike of Grafton's Drogheda; Lord Lynedoch's f. by Reveller, out of Mandane ; Mr. Osbaldeston's Alexandrina, Mr. Rush's Sister to Pickwick, Mr. Wilson's Louisa, Sir G. Heathcote's Caroline and La Belezza ; Mr. Forth's f. by Hokee Pokee, out of Echo; Mr. Greatrex's f. by The Colonel, out of Crutch's dam, and f. by Camel or Tarrare, out of Maria ; Fulwar's Craven's Deception, Captain William son's The Drama, Lord Lichfield's Sister to Hector, Mr. Bal ehi's'Tenebrosa, Captain Gardnor's Misletoe filly, Lord Strad broke_s Hesione, and Mr. Sadler's Deceit. Of John Day's lot, viz., Reel W it* yet is kno wn. , ap 1, W a sp, Eze., nothing The Burgh stakes of 5 cove. each, with 40 sovs. added ; three yrs-old, 7st. • four , Bst. 31b. ; five Bst. 9 1 0. ; six and aged, Bst. 111 b. ' Mare; and geldings, and horses w hich have started thre e t i mes and not won, allowed 31b. A winner at any time (matches excepted) to carry for twice, 31b. ; thrice, 51b. ; and four times, 71b. extra: The winner of the Sutton Stakes to carry 31b. extra. One mile. Air. W. Scott' s b. f. Fame 3 Ts ,• Mr. V. King's Raby, 5 yrs ; Mr. C or b et ' s br. f. J ' enn ) Jones, 3 yrs ; Mr. G. Bulkeley's bl. C. by Actaeon, out Y of Christabel , b y Woful, 3 yrs; Lord S tradbroke's Fifer, 5 yrs; Colon el Peel's lon, 4 yrs ; Col one l P eel ' s Vulture, 6,yrs Sweepstakes o f 1 00 sovs. each, h. ft.. ; colts, Set. 71b. ; fillies, 41b., then two years old. New T.Y.C. Those got by untried stallions, or out of untried mares, to be allowed 31b., but only one a llowance. Lord Tavist ock , s f. by Glencoe, out of Frolicksome (h. un tried) ; Lon' Albemarle's f. Clove, by Cain, out of Perfume (rn. untried) ; Sir G. Heathcote's f. by Samarcand, out of Cantatrice (h. u n t r i e d) ; Lord W estm inster's f. Daphne, by Laurel, out of The Maid of Honour (rn. untried) ; Lord Lyne doch's c. by J erry, dam (Mandane) by Sultan, out of Maria (m. untried) ; General Grosvenor's f. Diploma, by Plenipo tentiary, out of Icaria (h. untried). The Derby and Oaks Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. added; three-years-old, 7st. ; four, Bst. 51b.: five, 85t.1211,. ; six and aged, Set. Mares and geldings allowed 31b.: the second horse to receive back his stake ; the winner to be sold for 120 sovs. Heats, one mile. Capt.. Gardno r ' s f . b y A c teon, out of Misletoe, 3 yrs ; M r . Lucas s b. m. Talebearer, 5 yrs ; Mr. Delasatixs gr. g. Ju n C: ow, 5 yrs ; L or d Stradbroke's 10, 3 yrs ; Mr. Shelley's eh. m. Gold, 4 yrs ; Mr. lii.eins's b. m. Maid of Kent, 4 yrs ; Mr. Garrard's b. h. Rienzi, 5 yrs. The races are fixed to commence on the first and third days at one o'clock, and on the Derby and Oaks days at two o'clock. As the Newmarket starter (Mr. Perrin) is engaged to start the horses, it is to be hoped that something like punctuality, the want of which was so generally complained of at Gorhambury, ill be observed. 'The Grand Stand will be opened on the same THE QUEEN. The Queen has electrified the country. Her spi rited conduct is the theme of universal eulogy. At the meeting presided over by the Duke of Sussex on Satur day, several allusions were made to her rejection of the exactions of Sir Robert Peel; and his Royal Highness, in giving expression to the warm feelings of affection which he had always entertained for her Majesty, in dulged in sanguine hopes of a favourable result, if the Queen were properly supported by her Ministers. But the people do not remain passive. By a letter from Lincoln, dated May 11, we learn that " a requisi tion, most numerously signed, is now progressing through this city to the Mayor, requesting his worship to call a public meeting of the inhabitants at the Guildhall on Monday (this evening), for the purpose of addressing • her Majesty on the firmness she has displayed in reject ing the restrictions intended to be imposed upon her Majesty by Sir Robert Peel." In another part of our paper will be found an address to her Majesty from the vestry of the great and im portant parish of St. Marylebone, voted on Saturday, TO BE PRESENTED TO THE QUEEN BY THE EARL OF DURHAM. We learn from the Biighlon Herald that " when the news reached this town nothing could exceed the enthu siasm it excited. A public meeting was instantly de cided on. A requisition will be presented to the High Constable this (Saturday) morning, calling on that officer to convene the inhabitants, in order to afford them an opportunity of pouring forth the honest effusions of their hearts in an address to the Queen, expressive of their admiration of her conduct in resisting a dictation which would sacrifice the consolations of friendship—the very spirit of independence—and even happiness itself, at the shrine of a heartless and detestable policy." Several meetings are announced for this evening in the different parishes of the metropolis, and the flame which has been kindled will spread with the rapidity of light ning through every corner of the land. MEETING OF THE REFORMERS AT LIVERPOOL.— LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENlNG.—ltMlledikitely upon the arrival of the news of Lord Melbourne's resignation, means were taken by the leading Reformers of this town to convene a meeting, for the purpose of making preparations for an election, which seemed highly pro bable from the list of names which appeared in the Lon don Journals of Thursday likely to form a part of Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet. Accordingly this day, at one O'clock, a preparatory meeting was held at the Royal Hotel, to decide upon the propriety of immediately bringing forward a Liberal candidate, in the event of an election. J. Branker, Esq., was called to the Chair. After much discussion, it was ultimately decided that in the present state of political uncertainty, arising out of Sir R. Peel's resignation, it was thought expedient to adjourn the meeting until Monday, by which time, pro bably, it would be known whether Melbourne or Peel would be at the head of affairs. Should the former be restored to her Majesty's councils, there would not be any necessity to prosecute the proceedings. The meeting, which lasted about two hours, separated by giving three hearty cheers for England's youthful Queen. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) Before the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord BROUGHAM, Lord LYNDHURST, Lord WYNFORD, Lord KENYON, and the Judges. SHORE V. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. LADY HEWLEY'S CHARITY. This case, which involves a question of such importance to the Unitarians and the general body of Dissenters, was appointed to be heard to-day. The case, which has been in several shapes brought before the public, came now before their Lordships upon appeal from the decision of Lord Lyndhurst while Lord Chancellor, assisted by Mr. Justice Paulson and Mr. Baron Alderson, by which it was declared that the management of the Charities of Lady Hewley, in Yorkshire, was in the general body of Dis senters in the county, and not in those who entertained Unitarian principles. The short facts of the case are the following :—Lady Hewley, who was the wife of Sir John Hewley, a native of the city of York, during the times of religious persecution in the reign of Charles the Se cond, stood forward as the protector and supporter of the ejected ministers under the Act of Uniformity, and some years before her death becoming desirous of devoting the principal part of her property for the purpose of encouraging the preaching of Christ's holy Gospel by Dissenting Preachers from the Established Church, called Godly Preachers, she executed two deeds, by the first of which she conveyed certain property upon trust, that out of the rents there should be paid to poor and godly Preachers of Christ's holy Gospel such sums as her trustees should think fit. By the seccrnd deed Lady Hewley provided for an hospital which she had already founded, for the maintenance of the poor and their families, ordering certain books and regulations to be used and ob served in the hospital, particularly the Catechism of Mr. Bowles, who was a Dissenter of great note in York during the lifetime of Lady Hewley, and was also Minister at York Cathedral during the time of the Commonwealth. These charities, from the time of Lady Hewley's death up to 1799, belonged to the Dissenters from the Established Church, from which period almost all the trustees became Unitarians. In 1826, when the Commis sioners of Charities inquired into this Charity, a formal complaiint was made of the application of its funds to the spread of Unitarian doctrines, and the result was, that an information was filed, and the whole matter was brought before his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, who by his decree declared that Unitarians were not intended by Lady Hewley as objects of her bounty ; that decision was affirmed upon appeal, by Lord Lyndhurst, and from that judgment the case now came before their Lordships. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, and Mr. BOOTH, appeared on behalf of the appellants, and Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE, Mr. KINDERSLEY, and Mr. ROMILLY, were counsel for the respondents. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL had not concluded when our reporter left. The case, which appears likely to last for several days, excites a good deal of interest in the Dissenting world : the gallery, which was opened for the admission of strangers, was nearly filled with ladies. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THIS DAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The reception her Majesty met with yesterday on return from Chapel, was perhaps the most enthusi astic she ever experienced. Not content with a mere passing tribute of respect, the arriage was followed up to the Archway, when, as the carriage entered, one prolonged and deafening cheer arose, which must have proved to the Queen, the sentiments her noble firmness has aroused ; may the whole country respond. Your obedient servant, Monday. D. D. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Her Majesty was the chief point of observation on Sa turday night. She entered her box, accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, and attended by the usual Ladies in Waiting, soon after the commencement of the opera, Anna Bollena. The moment she was seen the feelings of the crowded audience could hardly be restrained within the bounds of decorum : nevertheless, the good breeding of many present con trolled the natural enthusiasm of the rest, and although the cheering was considerable, the Queen was not compelled to relinguish the privacy in which it is evident she delights when she visits what may be called her own peculiar theatre. Her Majesty seemed sensible of the for bearance, and instead of keeping herself so constantly behind the curtain as usual, she now and then looked towards the audience, as if purposely to gratify the very reasonable curiosity of her subjects, many of whom were, of course, from the country. She appeared in excellent spirits, and talked more than ordinarily, and with greater and more condescending ease, to the ladies about her, and whom, we earnestly hope, she will always keep about her. THE LAW IN IRELAND AND ENGLAND.- There is not u more remarkable peculiarity between the two great divisions of the empire, than is to be found in the contrast afforded by the amount of punishment inflicted for criminal libels in England and Ireland. We need no more striking illustration than the recent ease of the pro secution of Sir John Conroy against the Times, which bad charged him, in effect, with misappropriating the moneys of the Duchess of Kent, and the still more recent case of Mr. Barrett, proprietor of the Pilot, Rho was prosecuted for some offensive statement connected with a police brawl upon a Sunday night. In the malversation case against the Baronet the Times went to trial, was found guilty, and the printer—for in England the proprietors are safe—was sen tenced to one month's imprisonment, at which the Times thundered forth against the Judges for pronouncing a de spotic and unconstitutional judgment. In the case of the Pilot, Mr. Barrett submitted after the rule was made abso lute, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. W e have always been advocates for perfect equdity with Eng!and ; and we must confess that the syitern of dealing with the press in the English Queen's Bench has increased our anxiety for a complete assimilation of the institutions of both countries.—Dublin Evening Post. MANN V. CLARK. Mr. THOMAS having opened the pleadings, Mr. C. JONES stated the case. The plaintiff was an an omnibus conductor, who one day in July last, was walk ing along the side of the Paddington Canal, in the neigh bourhood of Bethnal-green, with a friend. They there saw some persons dragging the canal ; they went up and found that a boy had fallen from a barge into the water, The friend of tho plaintiff gallantly undressed, and brought out the body, which was carried to the Plough public-house. A surgeon was called, and as was usual, the body was rubbed, and other means taken for re storing animation, The plaintiff was present and asked the defendant for a blanket, but he gruffly refused, saying he did not keep blankets for rubbins dead bodies. The father of the boy had his attention divided, as he was alone is charge of the barge—he was obliged to look that his employer's property was safe, and on going away requested plaintiff and another person to take care of the child, and continue the means of restoration. Immediately on his going away, the defendant ordered the child to be removed from the room, and put into the stable loft. Mann said it should not be removed till the father's return, on this Clarke caught hold of Mann by the neckcloth, shook him, and struck him several times, from which he suffered severely, and had his clothes torn from his body. For that damage and those injuries, inflicted under such circumstances, he appealed to a jury for redress and compensation. The case, as stated by the Learned Counsel, was proved by 111 T, and the two persons, Carter and Traford, to whom the the father of the child gave it in charge. The attempt by cross-examination was to show that the parties were drunk, but it failed. Mr. S._!rgeant GOCLBOURN addressed the Jury for the defendant, and said it would be his duty to call wit nesses to show that the witnesses for the plaintiff had made a mistake, he would not call it by any harsher term, because in the confusion of a crowded room, and one party insisting on the removal of the body and the other resisting it, they might have been mistaken. The parties whom he would call were respectable persons—they were present the whole of the time, and they would say that the defendant Clark did not in any way assault any one person during the whole of the transaction. Jonathan Talbot Clarke, and Thomas Jones stated they saw the w' sole of the proceedings upon the day in question. The defendant struck no blow, though there was excite ment respecting the refusal of the blanket ; the constable was called in to clear the room and there was some scuffling on his getting into the room. ' Mr. Kymer was the medical man called in on the occa sion, he said the child was perfectly dead. Mr. Clark asked witness if a blanket was necessary, and he said No. He got at once anything he asked for from Mr. Clark. Mr. JONES said there was no contradiction. The as sault was proved by three witnesses. Those for the de fence merely said they did not see any. The other ques tion was one of damages. He did not want for vindictive damages, but he trusted the Jury would mark their sense of such an outrage. The Learned Judge having summed up, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff; damages 51. 13, Great Marlborough-street, May 13. H E NEW PEERS. The publication of the New Edition of BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE for 1839 is delayed for a few days, in order to introduce the NEWLY CREATED PEERS, with their Armorial Bearings, Sze.. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *.* Orders received by all Booksellers: HIS Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES), offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for any of the said DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY. Persons desirous to purchase may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGE. P. S. The next Distribution contains portions of 3,5001., 7,0001., and 24,000/. The distributing day being VERY NEAR, NO TIME '.l[S TO BE LOST for those desirous to become shareholders for THIS NEXT DISTRIBUTION. CARLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE (THIS DAY.) The Committee met this morning at eleven. Mr. WEANGHAM proposed to strike off the vote of John Welsh, of Graigne, explaining at the same time that Graigne was in the Queen's comity, separated from Car low by the river which divides the two counties. Mr. JACKSON, the landlord of the premises, stated that Welsh had lived in Graigne for several years, having a slate-house, four thatched cabins, and a large garden. About twelve months ago Welsh told witness he had let the premises which he occupied himself to Hayden, and had himself removed to Carlow. Witness afterwards sent his driver to Welsh's house for the rent. By the Committee.—The " driver" is a person whom I send round to collect my rents.—(A laugh.) Cross-examined.—The premises are let for 121. Irish, or la. English, under a lease 32 years ago. They are worth more than 15/. now, but not 201. The cabins were let to under-tenants, but I don't know their names. Re-examined-71. or 81. a year would be a fair rent for the slated house and garden. The cabins were worth 2/. each. Edward Dooling deposed that Hayden had occupied the house and garden about a year and a quarter—that he re moved there in February, 1838. About a month after wards Welsh told him that he had let the house and garden to Hayden for 81. a-year, and expressed his satisfaction at having got shut of his vote, as politics were not fit for such a man as him, and he would never register again for Car low. On the morning of the election witness asked Welsh if he was going to vote, and he said yes—he had slept in the house the night before, and that Hayden had given him possession. Hayden's family were there at that tim e and still remain there. Welsh resides in Granby Row. Cross-examined by Mr. AUSTIN—I was in favour o f Mr. Bruen at the election, but not very active. I saw a man named Beaford before the election, but not at the elec tion. I also saw Gorman, Cavanagh, Moore, Whcelan, and Magrath before the election, but not at the election. Mr. WRANGHAN objected to this line of examination, as it had nothing to do with the vote under discussion. There was a statement in one of the petitions that voters were bribed not to give their votes to Mr. Gisborne, and others were compelled or bribed, or improperly in duced and influenced, to go away from the said borough, and did go or were sent away to Liverpool, and other parts of the kingdom." In the class of objections, No. 11, the name of Edward Dooling appeared, and the heading to that list was, " For that the said voters respectively bribed electors, or persons having or claiming to have a right to ♦ote at the said election, or offered bribes, or otherwise corrupted or attempted to corrupt, or improperly influence, or were privy to aiding, corrupting, or impro perly influencing persons having, or claiming to have, a right to vote at the said election for the said sitting Mem ber, or to forbear to vote at the said election for Thomas Gisborne." The effect of this course of examination could be to lead the Committee to infer that the witness had been concerned in the removal of these voters from the scene of the election. Mr. AUSTIN said his object certainly was to show that the witness had been guilty of bribery and of abduction, and if the witness declined answering the question he could not compel him. The vote was likely to occupy the whole of the day. LLOYD'S SHIP PING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, MAY 11.—Wind, N. E. 12. —Wind, N. N. E, fresh breezes.—Came dawn from the river and sailed, the Victoria, Russell, for the River Gambia; Isis, Scott, Corfu ; Fortunato, Pretroluzzi, Naples ; Marthel, Water ford; Recovery, Johnston, South Australia; Cornwall Cow, Sydney; Sunda, Greig, Canton; Hindostan, Lamb, Hobart Town; Chieftain, Lewis, South Seas ; Morning Star, Linton, Ceylon ; Vernon, Ledderdale, Madeira ; Columbian Packet, Whyte, Odessa; Royal Tar (s.), Brooks, Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, MAY 12.—Wind, N. E.—Arrived, the Briton's Queen, Newton, from St. Michael's; Donegal, Blair, Oporto, with loss of anchor, &c. Sailed, the Tory, Chaffus, for New Zealand; Thunderer, Small, Odessa. FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind N. to E.N. E., strong breezes. 11.—Wind, variable—Sailed, the Magnet Packet, for Madeira and Brazil. THE NATIONAL GALLERY. —Pray, Sir, hale the goodness to notice the extraordinary neglect of the Woods and Forests, in not having the space before the National Gallery watered, as the clouds of dust are into lerable and must penetrate to the pictures, to their great disfigurement if not permanent injury. This neglect is owing to a paltry dispute with the parish of St. Martin, which ought to be settled so as to remedy the evil. Even this day, when the Queen visited the gallery, the street remained u nwatered, and clouds of dust were fly )rig am, Sir, your's, EQUES.-27. Grosvenor place. 1111. y 3 Dry do not know with whom the blame rests ; the ineonve: n i ence , however, to the public is not overrated by our Cor_ respondent.] LONDON : MONDAY, MAT 13, 1839. The resignation of Sir ROBERT PEEL i ss triumphant answer to those—and they are no small number—who have been constantly asserting of lat e that her MAJESTY is Tory at heart, and on l y waits a favourable opportunity to fling herself int o the fond arms of that amiable and captivating fa c° tion. Just wait a little, said these political Quid nuncs, and you will soon see the QUEEN aband°ll her hereti ca l no ti ons on t h e su bj ect o f R e f o rm, al u f com ow e round to the only true faith--namel h y, that d Toryism. Well, we have w a it e d, a nd s the Tory predictions ? Why, they are falsified in every instance I Not only is her MAJESTY averse" — as every ingenuous,generous young mind would n at ",__ ally be—to th e d espot i c d octr i nes o f Toryism' but sum entertains a greater repugnance to t h e m than ever, having good reas on t o k now an d f ee l t hat they are ob noxious to every principle of rational liberty. In order to become a Tory, she is now firmly persuaded t hat she must have disfranchised herself of many of the dearest and most cherished ptivileges of Roy alt y ; dismissed all her earliest and most attached friends.,; consented to surround herself with comparative strangers, who would take no more than a cold,formal, political interest,in her welfare ; and descended from the proud situation of Queen of our Empire, to that of Queen—say, slave rather—of a stern, selfish, domineering faction ! But, thank God, her Majesty is rescued from this most degrading of all s t a tes to which a Queen of England can be reduced. Her innate good sense, and ready apprehension of what is due to herself and her people, have been her salvation. Henceforth she will know how to appreciate Toryism and those who profess its creed. The simple, untutored rectitude o f a young g irl a heart and head having thus sufficed to baffle and lay bare the intrigues of the most expert gac hla. velian states man o f hi s d ay . W e wou ld no w advise the detected Sir ROBERT PEEL to drop all wai f manoeuvrings, and t a k e to open, manly candour, 1 only by w a y o f nove l ty . H e w i ll scarcely to create a sensation in this new phase of characteri: 11 and a s e n sa ti on un d er t h e circumstances in "114 he is pl ace d, i s — so f ar as we can perce i ve --t" .. the only ch ance h e h as l e f t , o f not sinking into utter insignificance. 1 1 But enough of the discomfited Baronet. I tir we now to the prospects of Reform. These are greatly improved since the late startling events, f ° it is not t o b e suppose d f or an i nstant that Minister , will res ume office, without giving an eff ic i e nt 1) 1 °f -- , that the country shall be the better for March they will, for march they must ; a halt at the present ticklish crisis being worse, if possible , th an a retrogade movement. They need not hesitat e ; for everything conspires to favour them. ill' s Queen willing, nay eager, to give them just and generous support ; the people, th nil g r a sorely disappoint e d, st ill rea d y to loo k fools , with hope, and make allowance for difficulty 81l the Tories, more o b nox i ous t h an b e f ore to 1' the sound, rational portion of the eomilla niti ; who now see m ore c l ear l y t h an ever t h at theY ar the same stubborn, incorrigible faction who f lija sss; cred the people by w h o l esa l e at Peterloo.--all these various circumsta nces consp i re to f avour Miois t ia e 0 , and smooth th e rugge d ness o f t h e i r roa d. Let theta bestir thems e l ves th en , an d st i r prompt l y ! They ha llo ve seen the folly of attempti ng to conc ili ate those "he e are not to be concili a t e d ; an d if t h ey will but to o as much pains to w i n th e suffrages of the pe°l 3lB large, we will promise them an extended ten ure office ; and when they retire i n t o p r ivate life' the s , lasting gr a tit u d e o f a nat i on whom t h e i r adro uli tration has r en d ere d h appy an d prosperous. all or One word mor e . W e t a k e f or gran ted that true Reformers will se i ze thi s oppor t u nity of e pressing their un f e i gne d respect an d affection o f the Illustrious Lady who has been the means at rescuing them from the vi s itation of th worst national calamity a T o ry Admin i°o tion, which, translated into plain English, m el , a visitation of taxes an d j o bs, of Gaggi of Bills, and Insurrection Acts ;—in short , oppression in its worst and most immit i g a ble fa° As the Times said, on a certain remarkable (wets; sion, " The Queen has done it all I" Yes, wi Que en pride we say it, it is to the Qeteen, and the Qu e rv. only, we are indebted for our escape from TaY is Honour, eternal honour to her name! The prevarications, contradictions, and base sn lY terfuges of the Tory Press, in reference to the events of Thursday last, afford conclusive evidence , if evi dence were w an t e d, o f t h e ma li gnan t spirit an i heartless selfishness by which the whole party influenced. Th e i r sudden an d overw helming u e. feat th rew them off their guard ; and in the first moments of mortification and disappointment; foaming, raging, and writhing in the agonies expulsi on from the Court, they have betrayed that Profligate contempt of truth, of public motalitY and political principle which , on o rdinar y necs sions, they are cunning enough to con ceal under At plausible and hypocritical profession o f attachme n t to the Constitution. But Sir JOSEPH SURFACE is unveiled, and the people of England well kno% EVENING EDITION. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. The Public is respectfully informed, that the PRESENT MANAGEMENT WILL TERMINATE WITH THIS SEASON ; The following Programme is therefor* given of its filial lir" rangements : The Standard Plays, as brought out at this Theatre, will each be performed once more, viz.:— THE TWO FOSCARI, lON, and WERNER. THIS EVENING, MAT 13, Will be performed the Tragedy •f VIRGINIUS. Virginias, Mr. Macready; Siccius Dentatus, Mr. Warde; Virginia, Miss Helen Faucit ; Servia, Mrs. Warner. After which, the New Dramatic Romance, called AGNES BERNAUER, THE MAID OF AUGSBURG . To-morrow, Richelieu, with Agnes Bernauer, and Saying s and Doings. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. The Greatest Attraction in London—those distinguished Iroci ealists Miss Romer, Mr. Templ e t on , an d Mr. Balfe, a ided by a Double Chorus and Increased Band from the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. Brilliant and overflowing Houses. THIS EVENING and TO-MORROW, M 13 and 14, Will be presented Weber's Romantic Opera of DER FREISCHUTR. Agnes, Miss Romer ; Rodolph, Mr. Templeton ; Caspar, Mr. Balfe. After which, the Burletta of NO! Frederick, Mr. IL Bedford. To conclude with the Melo-Drama of VIDOCQ, THE FRENCH POLICE SPY. NOTICE. We shall publish a full report of the Ministerial Explanations this Evening in a SECOND an d THIRD Edition. - - 4 , 44 o.,,kPer • < VW '.*'1,111,. Sovel State, turn in hi tion_ guard V Ocatl Such %oh: Phant of th e 4Nett Jou per me COUr avov refie, men whi, Pose) of re tho u mild U POn Whiel be a f ex or b !nand 4 ( 11 ( of wc l ank, tion g " Th Sow n, yr iln , trial baiii - e ino • a ' t ectit desi To,