The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-25 00:00:00

FRENtiI PAPER,F... (from the .11: - ssager des Chanthres.) BULLETIN OF THE CHOLERA OF APRIL 21. The numl-yer of recoveries in the to arrondissements c:f Pari,; hai Teen fewer to-day than yesterday, whilst the afteaunt of deaths has beenl s ittlt higher : this is explained by the mo r t a lity w hi c h h as t a k e n place amo n g, th e pat i ents some time in hospital. The amount of deaths for' the day, frotr the 20th to the 21st, is 893. We have ',card some cases of typluas ep. ken of during the last few days in the temporaty hospitals. These cases should not he considered as at all possessing an epidemic character, but rather 1 diminished kind of cholera, for they are p,or and isolated, aril not in any degree dangerous with respect to contrgiousness, eince they are not to he found in the circumstances wh;ch might be supposed most favourable to their developement—the misery and crowds of the hospitals. These diminished typhoids of cholera have been observed in all places where it has manifested itself, and no where have they shown any of the epidemic characteristics of typhus, of which the two invasions of ISt 4, and 1825 have left us such sad reminiscences. M. the President of the Council is, according to some, on the whole. better ; and according to others, in a state which 8611 causes uneasiness. Madame Perier is conva lescent. M. Paul Perier is out of dancer, M. d'Argout no longer causes uneasiness. (From the 3frisiteur.) OFFICIAL ECLLSVIN OF HEALTH. The disease has remai►,ed stationary during the day. Deaths in the b'.ispitals, ........... 122 Ditto in the;.r domiciles Total 370 Diminution on yesterday's numi?er, 2 Sick admitted into the hospitals, '246 Left cured ll6 auct-ETEs . OF THE If EA LTII OF M. THE COUNT WA:LC:OCT. " ArsxL 21, 7 A. 31.-M. the Count d'Argont bas passed a very good night ; he continnes better; he sleeps at this moment. " TWELVE O'CLOCIC.—The progrtss of the disease is favourable ; the alarming symptoms have disappeared. ELEVEN O'CLOCK' v. m.—The day has been tavotarable and every thing promises a calm night. We before announced the death of M. librarian, rue Dauphine. Another librarian of the same name, re siding in rue (le la Fella:de, attacked with the cholera the night before last, died yesterday in great agony. A child of his died almost immediately after, and his wife is in great danger, HAMBURG PAPERS. VIENNA, APRIL,I I.-It is remarkable th:,t in the Journals received from Constantinople we find that the passage in the Twdschihat, in which it. is stated the evacuation of Algiers has been promised, is in deed in the Turkish State Gazcite, but not in the French (the Mortiteur Ottonmi). In the latter it is merely said, " The circumstances in which the province of Algiers now is render itnecessary to defer the nomination of the Governor ;" and further on, " the Governors of Tunis and Tripoli have al ready been confirmed in their Governments for three ears." STOCIMOI.3I, APRIL 13.—An official article of the State Gazette announces the dosing of the great book of the kingdom for 1829, the balance of which shows a surplus revenue for that year of 927,582 rix dollars, or, with the arrears received anti savings made in that year, 1,135,24.5 rix dol lars; deducting the disbursements charged in that surplus, there remained 628,002 rix dollars, which, added to the surplus of 1827-1828, makes 1,127,86-4 rix dollars, whereas the Diet has calculated en only 821.956 rix dollars. COPENHAGEN, APRIL 17.—1 n the night of the 9th inst., a great fire laid in ael:ei a considerable part of the tows of Maribol, in Fulster. Sabye, in Jutland, is to have a new harbour like Frederickshaven, but probably on a smaller scale. On Friday, the 13th inst., in a sitting of the Council of State, which, with a pause at noon, lasted from nine in the morning till midnight, M. Hopps, Counsellor of Conferences, presented to the King and Council the result of the labours of the Chancery on the Provincial Assemblies. It will be remembered that this intelligent man first came hither to take part in the Commission for drawing up a Provincial plan of a Constitution for Holstein; and that the King said to him in his first audience, that he knew very well that people thought that all this was done merely for appearance sake, but that the Commission would not give greater satisfaction to anybody than to himself, if it succeeded by its labours in producing something really excellent, as he was fully resolved to keep his word, which he had given at the Congress of Vienna. The apparently insu perable obstacle by which this attempt was baffled, namely, the relation of Holstein to toleswick and the rest of Denmark, is now removed, as the latter now obtains what properly only Holstein was entitled to, and this solely through the personal resole• tion of our King. We have now in Copenhagen a Major Fabricus, in the Greek service, who has obtained leave of absence for a year. He was Go vernor of Corinth, and afterwards about the person of Count Capo D'lstrias, and attem4ed him on the occasion when be lost his life. Though a protege and personal friend of the Count, he freely owns that the people throughout Greece were, almost without exception, prejudiced against him; but that his brother Augustine was hated by all; and that the foreign influence which led the decea-ed to many unjust and arbitrary acts alienated limn him the hearts of his most faithful adherents. HAMBURG. APRIL 20.—BORSEN•HALLFy HALF PAST Two O ' CLOCK,—The demand fur Wheat for France and Holland con!inued, and considerable purchases w•tre made for consumption ; the price has become in consequence very firm, and a trifle higher. From the .sth to the 13th inst. inclusive, ninety two vessels, laden with corn, pa , sed the Sound, viz. —thirty bound for Dutch, and fifteen for British ports. During the week, 867 lasts of wheat have been imported, 717 exported, and there remains, stock on hand 1,800 lasts. Stock was in demand to-day, particularly Russian Stock, in whch several pur chases for cash were mide.—Prices rose and closed firm. Discount 4 per cent. End of April. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 65 Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg ditto 86'74 Russian inscription, 5 per cent.... 86% Ditto, ditto, 1831 B6 Polish Bonds 107!,i Austrian Bank Shares 1142 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents ............... —... ..... Weight. Rix-dollars. 'Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 122..."' 118 to 130 ---------- red 117 to 127 -- I`2 o to 1:30 -- Marks l2O to 123......122 to 134 - Meeklenburgh - Holstein, red 118 to 125.....110 to 132 —Hamburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 'LIMBURG, APRIL :A-13 ; two months, 13 10 , -, CHRISTIANIA. APRIL ft—Three months, 6 38. BERLIN, APRIL 19.—Three months, 7. Sr. PECERSRLIAGH. APRIL 10.—Three months, 10 13-32. SrocKnoLNl, APRIL 13.—Seventy- five-days, 13. 40. BREMEN, APRIL 7.—Two months, 620. SWINTON POTTERY.—At this very exten- Pive establishment a dessert service, value 3.000 guineas, is being prepared for the KlNG.—Sheffiehl Courant. Some of the inhabitants of the fashionable streets and squares complain that the Paving Boards ne glect the watering of them ; hut they ought to remember th,t the chief business of such Boards has always been to throw dust in their eyes. There are said to be in England and Wales 50,000 public-houses and 30,000 beer. shops. The unexpected dissolution of Lady ANNE WYNDHAM has cast a gloom not to he described over the distinguished families to which her Ladyship was allied, and will probably cause the absence of many of her noble female relatives and friends from the approaching drawing. room. In addition to Lord DURHAM, Lady ANNIE was mother to the lady of the lion. Colonel HENRY CoMrroN CAVENDISH, of the First Life Guards, and sister to the Earl of JEnsEv, the Duchess of ARGYLL, and Lady PON SONDY (of Imokilly). Her Ladyship was also related to the family of the Earl of ECHLEMONT, having formed an alliance, in 1801, with the lion. CHARLES WILLIAM \VYNDHAM, bn,ther to his Lordship, 31r. WYNDHAM died in 1828, leavill no issue by his marriage with the I amented Lady whose death we have recorded. Lady ANNZ, for some years preceding her demise, had lived in Comparative retirement at her house in May-fat:, with the exceltio iof occasional visits - to the members of her f amity. MEETING OF THE NTiIERN POLL. TICAL UNION. (From the 711/fie Illo'criry of tuesda).) On t.Vednesday evening last, is inee•ing the Council and Associates olthe i‘icn•thern noritical Union, and other f;.iends of Reforte., as as hell in the Music-hal!, Rackett. street, to take into consideration the propriety of sending a pcition to the House of Lords, praying that their Lord ship; would pass the Reform Pill riitnout impairing cr mutilating it, and more etTen:ally as it regarded the clause c.f the IN. francl`aise. The meeting was very numerously attendee.; a large body arrived from the south of the Tyne, preceded by two banners anti hand of music.— About half past seven the Coltucil took their seats in the gallery, and short...-; aiterwards C. Attwoo.l, Esq., 5v 5 voted to the 'chair. Mr. ATTwoon said the object of I..tte beeting was to propose a series of r e s o l u ti on!: oh which to ground a pe tition to the House of Paast - e, praying that the Bill might . not be nitatilaTlA in any of its essential point-a. lie sew in the cce4uct of the Ministers, aomething teahniated to adamn him with regard to the sufticie.ney of their firmness, and especially with regard t sate 101. clause—a clause far the 5-11eCC94 of which ) !s.'e ',vas remarkably anxious, because if that clatiateasieed any mutilation, the people would be tpetlatat 't,emoved from any control in the representation than if the Bill had never retstseti at all. 'lli' p`eople of England had made enonah sacrifeee, atiC roust not now have the rate of franchise tiliSe-d one iota higher. If the Bill should he ronti!ated, whatever other events might arise, the bird of peace would be seen no more in tl.is country. Mr. Attwood then remarked. on some 04- aervations which had fallen from some of the opposition Peers. It was repotted te.have been said by one Noble man (the Duke of roickingham), that the Ministers were controlie I by Uoiens, who were lighting their battiest under the flag of Attwood.—(Cheeets mid laugh too.) He (the Chairman) was net th.-.; object of the Noble Duke's sneer ; he was tthly a. relative of that individual, hut still he wan prod of the name of a family whose exer tions atencls teitor into the hearts of their country's one mien, If the flag of Buckingham and the flag of Attwood should come into collision, be believe I the Peer would be the first to strike his flag._(Cheers. ) T. DouBLEDAY, Esq., rose, and ptoeeeded to say, that the Reform Bill having passed the second reading in the Lords was a suhieet for exultation but not for over seen onght to act as an excitement, and not lull as a soporific; the Reformers were bound to use every effort to get the Bill in all its integrity through the Committee.— This was not said in derogation of Earl Grey—he had con fidence in Earl Grey, because Earl Grey hail up to this hour been a consistent, straight-forward politician. He begged the meeting, and the worthy Chairman especially, to remember that when, in 1819, the Whigs, as Indians, worship the devil through fear, prostrated themselves at Alnwiek before the Duke of Northumberland, from dread of the radicale, Lord Grey and ,Mr. Larabton were the honourable exceptions in this crew of recreants.— Lord Grey's upright conduct too broke the hollow heart of the flashy sophist Canning. He must repeat that no stone should he left unturned to secure the Bill. Did they not know that many even of those who voted for it tried at the same moment to destroy its credit in the eyes of the people ? Lord Wharucliffa said it would do them no good ! Wellington out-heroded him, and said it would do us even pecuniary harm—that after we got it, we should he so unruly that we should have to pay a thundering army to keep ourselves in order, and have our selves to pay taxes! Such bad boss should we be that our pocket money would all go in buying birch rods for our own backs.—(Laughter.) This stuff would hardly do, even front the Prince of Waterloo. No, no ! gentle men ; no, no ! Let us get our Reformed Parliament, our "house of delegates," (" he thanked the Duke for teach ing bins that word") and we shall soon manage our " dole 7ation" so as to do good to ourselves. At another time he would say more upon this important topic. What were now the great evils of the country?—lst, the sine cure places and pensions; 2d, the overgrown church and its tithes ; and 3d, the astounding debt—three Medusas heads, full of snakes ! He would now begin with the sinecures, they came out of the pockets of the people ; would they do so under a Parliament "delegated "by the people ? Not they—no more clerks of green wax and p-Cs and tallies devouring thousands of pounds for no thing! Would this be no good—to uc ? Let us stick to the delegate system, and we shall prosper.—(Cheers.) He next came to the church—what was it? A sect calling itself " national," but not cared for by one man in ten. Its modest parsons took eight millions a year, (he said this by guess, for they would give no account of what they got) whilst other sects had to pay their ministers out of their own pockets, and did do so, and will too. This was England, but what was it in Ireland? Dr. Johnson called somebody a " satisfactory coxcomb" —the Irish church had not the merit of being a satisfactory humbug; it was a set of pensions under the impudent pretence of religion, where there plainly was none. Some divines divided religion in two parts, the visible and invisible church. There was neither in Ire land : the churches had all tumbled down and the con gregations turned Roman Catholics!—(Loud laughing and cheers.) He next came to that pretty affair, the 800 millions of debt ! Upon that head he would speak with sincerity and brave obloquy, which he knew he should get in some quarters. He begged them, if they disap proved of his arguments, to put hint down ; for in this question there was no medium, and they must either be very right or egregiously wrong. Who borrowed this money?—(A voice, " I got none of it.") lie dared say his friend told the truth, for the English boroughmongers borrowed it ,—(Loud laughing.) And for what? To put down Reform at home and freedom abroad, to perpetuate their own profitable abuses. Had they any right to saddle us and our children with this debt ? He denied it flatly and in toto. He abjured the whole loan system—a nation had de facto only a life interest in the soil and property, they could not alienate it nor will it away ! They could not sell the country in the lump and spend the money. Now a man with a life interest only cannot mortgage nor burden the heir ;—this is the law of nature and civil zation also. But if this was as he said, could they mortgage the blood and bones, the minds and bodies of their descendants? Monstrous idea, and yet this has been attempted liy them, for before a shilling of profit or oviintenance could he obtained by farmer, merchant, or manufacturer, he must first work out les share of the taxes to pay the interest of the " debt" as it is called : this could not continue. He was 'or no unmerciful dispen sation to the fundholders ; they were innocent, and ought to be paid as far as all disposable public property could pay them ; for the rest some sort of compromise must be made—and by a Reformed Parliament, in time, it would be made—the thing was inevitable, and time would prove it so. Mr. Doubleday then moved the first resolution, which was carried unanimously, with sheering and clap ping of hands. Mr. WILLIAM ANDREW MITCHELL followed and said, Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, in seconding the motion of Mr. Doubleday, I shall only trouble you with a very few desultory remarks. The Earl of Eldon made use of an argument, about which lie quibbled and quirked so long, that one would almost imagine there was some sense in it. --(Loud latighter)—but which, when its real meaning was discovered, came to nothing more nor less than this, that all former motions on Reform—that all former Re form Bills which had ever been introduced into the House of Lords or House of Commons, had been thrown out, and that, therefore, the present Bill ought to be thrown out alsa.—(Laughter.) The same argument would show that the Court ot Chancery ought to have been now what it was in its first imperfect rudiments—the same argu ments would show that the Houses of Lords and Com mons should be as they were at the beginning—the same • argument would show that we ought never to have pissed the heptarcby, if, indeed, it allowed us the hep tarchy at all, and that we ought never to have been under one sole and united monarchy—the same argu ment would prove that we ourselves ought to have been at this moment naked savages, painted blue, and living in mud huts by the sea shore.—(Applause and loud I 'tighter.) Lord Lyndhurst says if their Lordships pass the Bill—if they give the people a full and perfect representation, they will abolish the other branches of the Legislature. This is a very fine complimetittothe people of England, to say that as so on as the y shall have acquired their renovated Constitution —as soon as their Constitution shall have cast off the injuries and the corruption which cutw w er h e i , ci t l o th e th h e a l d r o ti w m n e t h h a r d o i t i t h s r ft o n d o e v s e t r r o i y t t ! t i tl e e y v e a r r y e' ed a il edi it fice immortalized themselves in endeavouring to restore.— (Loud applause.) Bat, gentlemen, history gives us in stances of sound representation without any such effects. The Swedes have their Storthings, in which they are fairly represented—there are no rotten boroughs amongst them —(Laughter)—and yet we never heard of their attempt ing to abolish the King of their Constitution. The Duke ot Wellington, gentlemen ! His arguments, that the pro perty of the country did not support the Reform Bill have been well answered, as you will have seen, by Lord Brougham, especially as relates to the pecuniary wealth and the landed property of the country; but there is ano ther property which also supports the Bill—the property of the human hind.—(l.oud applause)_that property, without which, all other property is as nothing. We are all more or less labourers, and labour must and will be represented by the Hill.—(Applause.) Some hints have been given of ao address restseeting the efeation of Peers. Now I bold with my fricud Mr. Doubleday, that we must rearin every nerve, that we must Is' tve no stone unturned, th it we must use every legal means in our power to con vince his Majesty and the House of Peers, that we are resolved to have the Bill in all its integrity, uninjured and uoimpaired.—(Great applause.) Mr. Jon:4 Fag then reete,---Mr. Chairman, Friends, Fellow-country:tic:l,—We know well that the decision of the House of Lords has delayed, if not altogether averted, cal imities which it is painful to cootemolate, and under this impression I pinoose this second resolution.—(Mr. Fife then reasi. the resolution.) The resolution mentions gratitude, but it may be well not to inquire too curiously into motives ; perhaps they reroeuilserA that aliout two hundred years ages the: rSi* - iiiiroies declared the Upper Huse be a nuisance—(Laughter)—some might have wished for some dreaded general insurrection, and others with more reason may have feared a peaceable bet resolute evation of the payment of. taxes.—(Cheers.) Vie have, I believe, a friend . io the Catiinet, Who will never com promise (sae iota of our rights ; in his youth he was borne forward on the shoulders of the people triumphantly to assert the independence of the county of Durham — (Cheers)—in the very teeth of the most powerful union of Priests and Tories that eves ecnspieed to Ce.iust a pensioner into Parliament. be ritotrids he has received from eccle siastical nshimny, like the scars of the veteran, find honour in the eyes Of the people, and the standard of his reputa tion, which he advances so boldly in their cause, remains invincible, though rent, and draws more affection from their hearts than the most unspotted lawn th it ever clothed the arms of an hypocritical Prelate. If the prayers of mil lions may avail to restore the health and prolong the life of such an advocate of liberty, we shall yet see him foremost in the ranks of our champions. If I desired to raise the va lue of the Reform Bill in year estimation, I should merely point out the aversion in which it is held by the corrupt pOrtion of the aristocracy, those clauses which snake it valuabl4 to you, render it hateful to them ! whatever it takes from them, it gives to you. I know not whether to occupy your time in re , narking on the conduct and pre tences of its opponents.—(Cries of " go on, go on.") Their first let me congratulate the anti-reforming llshops on having such a colleague as the Duke of Cumberland— (Laughter)—a leader whom you would have elected for them had you been asked to appoint one. Perhaps those pious prelates think that under an amiable Prince the rights of the people would lie safe enough without any par liament. Certain Lords hive good reason to complain of the press, fur the reporters have made Lord Dlenborough seem ridiculous; I could not conceive where they got such stuff until my friend Mr. Doubleday pointed out some of it in Blackwood's Magazine ; it admires the present House of Commons for containing so many sons of Peers, proving it, according to the sarcasm of Bentham, almost as go .d as a second House of Lords ; it delights in the number of military officers in that House, making it equal to a court• martial, but it omits all mention of the original intention of the House of Commons, VIZ. to act as a protection to the people.—(Laughter). It laments that the Bill gives no elective franchise to the labouring classes, and then asserts as its greatest evil, that it must soon lead to Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, and Vote by Bal lot.—(Cheers.) The reporters ascribe most offensive lan guage to the Marquis of Buckingham, fur which the 10/. householders may requite them—his objection to the Bill is, that the House of Commons may become vulgar, but let him be consoled with the assurance that if the least edu cated people, instead of their representatives, were there, no speech would be ever heard within the wails of the House below the lovel of his own.—(Great laughter.) There never was in this world a position at once more ludicrous and degrading than that which is now the plan of the Tory faction. flaying plunged this country into unjust wars, and brought it to the verge of national bank ruptcy, they declared that nothing could be better, and that no Reform should be granted ! Hurled from power, disowned by the Inure virtuous part of the aristocracy, ejected from Parliament by the middle orders, derided and scorned by the labouring classes of the people, they began to stammer out that a little bit of Reform might do.—(Laughter.) Thus " meanly shuffling to sneak out of the scrape they bad so pompously strutted into." Their day is past, but if, as a last effort, they spoil the Bill, let us reject it with disdain.—(Cheers.) No longer will I pay taxes in money.—(Cheers.) Let them con fiscate my land.—(Cheers.) Let them seize my goods. —(Cheers.) I am prepared to endure the last extremity —(Cheers)—eternal banishment—(Cheers)—death itself —(Cheers)—rather than be the willing slave of a tyranni cal, unprincipled, Tory Administration.—(Cheers.) Mr. F. concluded by moving the second resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Abbott, and carried unanimously. Mr. LARKIN then rose and said—Mr. Chairman an 1 Gentlemen,-1 am glad that the House of Lords have not been rash and daring enough to arouse the slumbering passions of a mighty people, for if they had been mad enough not to heed the thunder of the people's voice, as suredly they would have perished in the lightning of the people's rage.—(Loud cheering.) The hour, then, of our triumph approaches ; of the triumph of wisdom over folly, of reason over obstinacy and error, of justice over injustice, of humanity over oppression, of freedom over tyranny, of the people over a boroughmongeriog oligarchy.—(Cheers.) I rejoice at the prospect which England now has of being rescued from the thraldom of the basest domination to which proud men have ever submitted ; the domination of Jews, and jobeers, and money-lenders. I rejoice at the prospect which England has now of being delivered from the tyranny of an oligarchy the most insolent which the world ever beheld, and from the pressure of an oppression the most huge under which a nation ever groaned. I rejoice at the prospect which England now has of emerging from wretchedness to happiness, from im pending turbulence, insurrection and civil war, to trmquillity, contentment, and peace.—(Loud cheers.) When last we approached the House of Lords, we were rudely pushed from the doors, our demands rejected, our petitions spurned. We resented that rejection, we were indignant at that denial; and the Lords were taught the lesson that the demands and petitions of the people of Eng land could not be rejected with impunity. Did the peo ple retire from the House of Lords with dejected hearts and fallen countenances? No, the universal population of these realms sprung from their knees upon their feet, aban doned the posture of supplication, and assumed that of haughty determination and firm resolve.—(Cheers.) And what has been the consequence ? The Lords, the proud Peels of England, have quailed in the presence of a re solved and united people. Even Wellington has been constrained to the admission that some reform is necessary, end the Duke of Buckingham, God save the mark ! (laughter)—is ready prepared with a plan of Reform. The Bishops, too, have begun to feel something of that whole some fear which is the beginning of wisdom, and to trem ble for their mitres. Such, Sir, is the mighty force and resistless energy of public opinion. Concession has suc ceeded to rude insult, respect and deference to scorn and repulsion.—(Cheers.) I have now, Sir, to beg your in dulgence and that of this auditory, while I make a few comments on the speeches of the Bishop of Exeter and the Duke of Wellington. And first let me pay my re spects to that servile sycophant in lawn, the notorious Phillpotts. In the debate he followed the Bishop of Lon don, who has recommended himself to the esteem of the people by his solemn and emphatic declaration that Reform is necessary for the peace arid safety of the country. The Bishop of Exeter commenced his harangue by sarcasti cally complimenting the Bishop of London on the diain terestedness of the vote he was about to give. Certainly, Sir, it is very edifying to hear the mutual criminations and recriminations of these Right Rev. Prelates. As to me, who am well known to possess the most profound respect and reverence for the Bench of Bishops—(l.aughter,) and who in my simplicity had always thought that the snow-like purity and whiteness of their sleeves was but a feeble emblem of the still greater purity of their characters —(Laughter),—l was astonished at hearing it insinuated that any portion of that sacred bench could be influenced by motives and passions so base, so sordid, so grovelling and earthly as those of avarice and ambition.—(Loud laughter.) Yet Dr. Phillpotts says so, and be is an ho nourable man.—(Great laughter and cheering). They know one another's characters much better than I do, and the Bishop of Exeter cm portray with a much more correct and faithful pencil than I possess the character of a spiritual peer.—(Laughter). But, Sir, permit me to ask, it the character of those prelates who voted in favour of the Reform Bill be in the estimation of Dr. Phillpotts venal and corrupt, in what estimation does he think the people bold the character of those prelates who are the () eh a p o t p l o, oia s eaonjds the offrot frontless t e l eßs shameful apologists ptohieo partsaid v o c of a f t advocates drunkenness, constitution,niln.jeunsnt iecse,,,t gluttony, l e aun v t dt i o n nt thelyi s, bribery, r : n corruption,douvt the m aan ho charges i n penury.—(Loud r u ry. ( tte ut il d i s h e h o p o e e rsi ) Ob with the crimes of avar i ce and am bi t i on, i s h i mself London Sir, com pletely purified from the dross of all earthly and selfish feel ng —a sublimat e d essence of sanctity—(Laughter)—a _.(Great ernofpiscopal p ur i ty an d Ch r i st i an meekness ! laughter'). Who, I ask, is this man that spurns gold as dross ?—whose character is the very reverse of that of Mammon, —whose looks commerce only with the skies? Who, from the ele v a ted r egion of sanctity in which he superiority an d contem p t edral, dr th e l o f ty towers n w. w i n i with e a s n t e e r y e e a o t h f s of Durham abbey? Who, I ask , is the man that reads o d n we tt l s o p o i k res do o n f . lectures on avarice and homilies on ambition to the Bishop of London? Why, Sir, it is the disaffected, the defeated, the discomfited Rector of Stanhope._(Loud cheering). Now, Sir, I sl.ould like to know if this pure, meek, and disinterested character had no vengeful recollection of the persons who u rested Stanhope facial his grasp ? Dees he I not recollect that it was Earl Grey and the present Mi nistry, who, in obedience to the public voice loudly ard indiensntiv expressed, would not suffer him to hold that rich rectory in conjunction with the see of Exeter ? I should like to know whether in revenge for that act of justice he would not like to trip rap the heels of the Mi nistry that &frail's:ell his ',seen avarice of its eager expec tations? Aye, Sir, I fear if my Lord of London has ambi tious expectations, his Lordship of Exeter bait vengeful re collections. I pass over hie &fence of rottenboroughs ; I pass over tne obscenity of his allusions to the shameful but necessary parts of the Constitution, merely remarking that these shameful parts are of a most inordinate and disproportionate magnitude, and make the Constitution a sort of political . 3 riaprs, whose glory is in its shame ; and 1 ProCelo: to his representation of Reform as dangerous to the existence of the establishment. This is a strange ad mission from a churchman—that the security of the Church depends on the venality and corruption of the House of Commons.—(Hear, hear.) If this representation be true, then do I say that a Church whose existence 18 incompa tible with the Freed' ln of the people and the independence of the Commons' House of Parliament, is a public and a national evil, and should be abolished.—(Loud cheers.) He asserts that this granting of Reform would be no infraction of the Coronation Oath, inasmuch as Reform would weaken awl ultimately destroy that establishment which the King had sworn to maintain. If so, then by a formal art of the Legislature, the King should be absolved from the observance of an oath which prevents bins from doing justice to his subjects.—(Cheers.) If that estelilishasent be, as the Bishop of Exeter declares that it is, odious and oppressive to the people, wherefore, in the name of justice should it he mentioned ? If that establishment be a public benefit, it can he in no danger from Reform. If it be a public evil it is the height of op pression to maintain it.—(Loud cheers.) The mainte nance of any establishment, whether civil, religious, or military, in opposition to the wishes and the interests of the people, is tyranny, as they are tyrants of the moat odious description who, in defiance of public. opinion, Fop port them—they are slaves who submit to them.—(Loud chemmis.) The public happiness, the public good, should be the greet object of all legislation, of all laws, of all Constitutions, of all establishments ; perish every law, perish every Constitution, perish every establishment in consistent with the happiness, with the freedom of the people.—(Veliement cheering.) Dr. Paillootts concluded his address with a solemn warning to the House to do its duty, to despise consequences, and trust to God. He in. yoked the God of Justice to give permanency to injustice. He invoked the God of freedom to make tyranny eternal and slavery immortal. Blasphemy and hypnericy were mingled in that peroration in which the champion of op. pression makes a solemn, delibera•e appeal to Haven, as if God were the patron of the oppressor, and not the avenger of the oppressed.—(Great cheering.) The hypocrite who tittered that blasphemous peroration conceals under the robes of a bishop the heart of an infidel and an atimieet— (Cheers.) Mr. Larkin then proceeded to comment on the Duke of Wellington's speech. The Duke objects that the Bill is subversive of the present system of representation. His Grace is neither a witty nor a hurno•ous man, though this must be intended as a humble attempt at humour. Present system of representation ! Why our support of the Bill is founded on this eircutnsrance, that on the ruin and destruction of a non-representative system, it erects a system of popular representation. He represents the Bill as a Bill of disfranchisement. Certainly it disfranchises the corrupt and rotten burgh, hut it enfranchises the large town : it is therefore more truly a Bill of enfranchisement than one of the opposite charactt r. But what right has the disfranchiser of the forty-shillitig freeholder of Ireland to olmj• et that it is a Bill of dis'ranchisement ?—(Cheers.) He talks of innovation. What right has the great innovator, the Duke of Wellington, the man who exalted the catho lies from political degradation to civil squatty with their protestant fellow-subjects to hold this language? He re fers to Charles, to royal grants, and to prescriptions, as if they were the most sacred things in all the world. But I tell this admirer of musty parchments and hoary headed prescriptions, that there are rights which are anterior to all charters, and, one of these rights is, the right of every people to govern themselves.—(Load cheers.) There is a right founded on no royal grant, bat had existence before kings were—this is a right founded on no charter, but had its found ration in the nature of man before written documents bad existecce. From charters and prescriptions, then, we appeal to the rights of man.—Cneering,.) But it ap pears that it is not the lust of dominion, it is not the am hitious views of his Grace that prompt opposition to the Bill of Reform, but actually his love of the people and his admiration of cheap government !--(Laughter.) Mr. Larkin here read a passage illustrative of his Grace's viers. Previous to eotnruenting on this passage, I ask why did not the Duke illustrate his views by a reference to the much more splendid example of a cheap government which the United States present to the world, than to the unsettled Government of France, torn as it is by injus tice, fiction, and discord, and with the evil of a disputed succession impending over it. I deny that the Govern• anent of France is, as his Grace asserts, a popular Govern ment. I deny it is based on the sovereignty of the people. It is because the government of France is not popular ; it is because it is not based on the sovereignty of the people that the insurrectionary spirit, that the spirit of insubor dination prevails. Louis-Philippe was seated on the throne of France by a faction of monied men, who were more interested in the stability of the funds than in the principles of free government, and not by the voice and acclamation of the French people. He governs in accord ance with the views of that monied interest, and not ac cording to time views and interests of the nation. Would Poland, I ask, be at this moment enslaved, if Louis- Philippe was really King the French ?—Would that gallant people be at the mercy of a despot, within the hug of time great Russian bear, if the sympathies of the French Monarch were in accordance with those of his people? Poland, the land of the brave and the free, hes been degraded, and Fence has been a silent, inactive spectator of that degradation, into a Russian province. Her heroes, whose blood has not flowed on the scaffold or been spilt on the field, have been exiled into Siberia, and Poland is annexed for ever—bear this absolute decree— for ever annexed to the Russian empire. The despot of the north decrees an eternity of bondage to the Pole. Poland, then, has perished because France is not free ; and Inver Government is not cheap, because Louis-Phillippe reigns, as all despots reign, by force, and not by free elec tion. The Duke calculated on insurrection as being a probable consequence of the rejection of the Reform Bill, and endeavoured to reanimate time faltering courage of the Peers, to screw their courage up to the rejecting point, by observing that there could be no violence where there was amt efficient Government. Ninety men, he observed, were sufficient to put a atop to the disasters that occurred at Bristol, as soon as an officer was found to do his duty. Aye, Sir, the sabre, the bayonet, the cannon, are this moan's recipe for government. But is it so easy to quell an insurgent people as his military Dukeship supposes ? Was the insurgent populace of Paris so easily quelled?— (Cheers.) Were the revolting citizens of Brussels so easily quelled ?—(Cheers.) Besides, are armies always faithful ? Will officers always do their duty against their country ? —(Cheers.) But I will no longer pursue this course of reflection. Easy as his Grace supposes it to be to crush an insurgent people—easy as he supposes it to be to dragoon and bayonet them into submission, still, for the sake of the people—for the sake of their Lordships—for the sake of tranquillity—for the sake of the great cause of liberty itself, which has often been lust amidst the tumult and car nage, the ferocious passions and unlicensed phrensy of civil war, I rejoice that their Lordships have not goaded the people into violent courses, nor exasperated the resent ment of the populace into fury and desperation, by a se cond rejection of the Reform Bill. In the meantime, it behoves the people to be vigilant, and to guard from im pairment and mutilation this great charter of their liber ties.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Laing concluded by moving the third resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Walsh. .Mr. J. WATSON moved that a petition, founded on the resolutions, be signed by the Chairman on behalf of the meeting, and transmitted to Lord Durham for represen tation. The petition was then read by the Chairman, and its adoption moved by Mr. Laing, and seconded by Mr. Dodd. Previous to putting the resolutions and petition, the Chairman inquired if there were any other resolutions, when a person in the crowd proposed two, which he after wards withdrew, and the original resolutions and petition were adopted. Mr. DOUBLEDAY said, he ought to feel both chains and c ontrition for trespassing again, at so late an hour, upon their• patience.—(Cries of "No, no, go on, go on.") He felt however, a matter of duty, and duty was imperative. Th e y had done well to pass the petition of to-night, but he meant to move an address to Lord Grey, urging him to create Peers, and secure the integrity of the Bill..—(Vebe• event applause.) ' He was glad they coincided with him i❑ opinion. Rumours and whispers were abroad that Lord Grey was disinclined to do this ; if it were so, be won dered why, for how could 30 or 40 more Peers injure the order ? \Vint idea were they taught to have of a Peer? Why, that he was descended from a line of great and noble persons, and had the reputation of his house to support ; .e was called on to he brave in soul, generous in disposi tion, patriotic in intention, to lead the people against fo • reign foes, to stand between them and domestic oppression. Now, if 40 men with such qualifications were added, where was the injury? It was adding ornament to ma urnt, holiour to honour} hoinliiy to nObilitr Was he to b! told that an over-issue would depreciate the lordly cur rency—that they were only valuable when rare ? The libel was riot his, but this was putting them on the shelf with other rare Specimens of natural history, with our ouraneoutangs, and kangaroo rata. Mr. D. then moved the address, which sae seconded by Mr, WICATIIERSON, and adopted. The thanks of the meeting were given to the Chairman ; the band played " Rule Britannia" and " God save the King," and after some cheering, the meeting dispersed. MANCHESTER, APRIL 23. (FRoM belt CORRESPONDENT.) The great meeting which is advertised to take place at York on Tuesday, on the subject of the Factory Bill of Mr. Sadler, which is now under the consideration of Committee, has excited some interest in this town, espe cially amongst the operatives, who have received invita tions In the shape of pi:teat - di; plentifully posted upon the walls to attend the meeting. A great concourse of the manufacturing population of the four counties, Lanca shire, Cheshire, Yorkshire, and Derbyshire, it is antici pated will attend to lend their aid in petitionin; the Legis lature for a restriction of the hours of labour, which at present are fixed by the employers. Many of the unem ployed of this town have proceeded to the place of meeting, and the Committee of management of the proceeding, have appointed several stations on the road for the relief and refreshment of poar artisans from distant towns who may feel disposed to attend the meeting. Richard Oastler, Esq., of Fixhy 11 411, near Huddersfield, who has for a length of time exerted himself in advocating the cause of the poor workman, will meet the procession et operatives from the various towns near Yolk, and lead them to the city. The following are copies of placards which have be,•n liberally posted and delivered in Manchester and the other manufacturing districts : TO THE OPERATIVES OF THE WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. Fellow workmen,—The friends of the Factories Bill have deemed it expedient to call a county meeting, that the voice of Yorkshire might be raised and the enemies of her cause abashed! To the operatives we need scarcely address any observations on the importance of the measure, and the necessity of supporting it through every stage. They have supported it as their own cause! They have fought the fight manfully and true! One effort—one good effort more, that the fle!d may be our own. The operatives have long suffered! The children of the poor have been oppressed—worked beyond their strength—while the able-bodied adult has been starving in the streets. This tale has been told—and has been treated as incredible. Now, fel low-workmen, for a demonstration—stand forth, and show to the nation the benefits of this system—not by words, but by an appeal which cannot be misunderstood. Shew the nation that this beneficial system and the interest of the operative classes are diametrically opposed. Let the thousands of the unemployed in Yorkshire march in one body to York ! Let the poor, weak, degraded, helpless factory child, working its twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and fifteen hours a-day, be produced silently to plead for itself ; and then let them tell us, in the face of such proof, of the beneficial effects of this system. Stand forth, and respect. fully request that such a system may no longer exist ! Stand forth, and respectfully demand that the idle may be permitted to labour for themselves, and that your wages for working 12, 13, 14, or 15 hours a day may no longer be taxed for their sup port. Stand forth, that the able and willing may work, and the helpless and oppressed may be free. Stand forth, and who shall gainsay ye ? Be united—one and all. To York! to York ! Some of you have probably been allowed to attend a County Meeting when yours were your employers' opinions, and pro bably you have had pecuniary assistance offered on the occa sion. It may not be afforded now—but never mind—act like men resolved to effect some good—snake some personal sacrifice, and be determined to give an independent opinion on a question which so deeply involves your welfare. Tell your employers you wish to go, but you do not wish to sacrifice their interests ; you wish to consult their convenience; and if they cannot afford to sacrifice time, you are willing to make it up. This, however, remember—you have a duty to perform—now is your time—now or perhaps never! The unemployed must march to York. Rations of cheese, bread, and ale will be provided at stations for their support. The Halifax, Huddersfield, Brad. ford, Keighley, Bingley, Dewsbury, Batley, Heckmondwike, Holmfirth, and Gomersal lads will most likely join your ranks. Stand forth then, one and all, to a duty which we owe to God, our country, our children, and ourselves ! ! RALPH TAYLOR, Secretary to the West-Riding Central Committee. Leeds, April 18, 1832. SLAVERY IN YORKSHIRE! Yorkshiremen I—The Requisitors have done their duty:— The High Sheriff has done his I—On Tuesday next, in the Castle-yard, at York, you will do yours !—Often have you on that are a warmly supported the different party politics of the day, but now no party feeling can interrupt your harmony—all will be peace and joy ! The poor oppressed factory children cannot be there to plead for themselves—their parents will, their benefactors will, the friends of freedom, the haters of op pression will; all will be there who hate the tyrant's rod!— Operatives, look at the requisition, and say it the clergy and gentry of your county have not done their duty. They know your children deserve not the keen oppressor's scourge, and they will assist you in breaking, for ever breaking their chains I Be true to yourselves: You have spoken in the different towns of the West-riding, and spoken loudly too ; but the effect pro_ duced at " the Board of Trade" has not corresponded with the greatness of your former effbrts. " Once snore then you must make a sacrifice, and for yourselves, your wives, and children, you must encounter the weariness and fatigue of a journey to York:" Think it not hard, your children have often been weary and fatigued for you! Then rouse yourselves—appear at York—and in one loud, long, thundering voice, let York. shire, and all England hear you swear " Our children shall be free!" I am, my friends, yours sincerely, RICHARD OASTLER. Fixby-hall, near Huddersfield, April 17. REFORM MEETING. A requisition was in course of signature a few days ago to the buroughreeve and constables, requesting them to convene a meeting of the inhabitants to take into consider tion the propriety of petitioning the House of Lords not to raise the franchise in Committee higher than specified i❑ the Bill now before the House. The requisition was pro posed by several vigilant radicals, who were led to suppose, from the observations of Lord Grey on the second reading of the Bill, as reported in the Times, that his Lordship was indifferent as to the raising of the qualification. Lord Radnor. who occasionally corresponds with some of the po liticians here, was written to on the subject, for the purpose of ascertaining whether his Lordship had understood Lord Grey in the same sense as implied by the report of his Lordship's speech in the Times. In answer to which his Lordship replied in the following terms : " I did not look to the report in any of the papers, nor can I speak positively to the words used ; but my impies,ion is, that he said nothing which could imply the possibility of his agreeing to the raising of the 101. fran chise. He argued, that in the Committee, alterations might be made, and I think that lie admitted the possi bility of his not refusing altogether to accede to changes in schedules A and B, both as to the names and numbers of places, provided good ground for alteration be shown; but I do not think he said so much with respect to the 10/. franchise." In consequence of the receipt of the letter from Lord Radnor, the r e quisitionists have not yet pre sented the requisition, hut are taking time to consider of its expediency in the present juncture of aiftirs. A public meeting of the inhabitants of the populous town of Bolton is also in agitation, for the purpose of petitioning for the preservation of the 101. franchise. KING'S THEATRE.—Rosilka's well-known opera of Elisabetta was revived here laste night for the purpose of introducing Madame Toss as its heroine. Ma dame Tost has been, one way or the other, announced to the public as an artiste of extraordinary pretensions, and she has not failed in the good old practice of bely ing such puff preliminary. She is a lady of rather a person, and good expressive countenance. Her acting was bold and confident, not over tinctured with nice feeling, and fortunately adapted to the part of Eli zabeth. Her voice and style of singing are much of the same character ; the former remarkably strong and of good compass, and the latter more inclined to over-exertion and display than to delicacy and pathos. The result of this was that, throughout her entire performance, Mad. Toss" tones seemed overstrained and rendered coarse in quality, while the constant effort under which she laboured showed itself in the painful expression which pervaded the rapid changes in her countenance. In the last act, and particu larly the last scene, she, however, proved that she can ac complish a judicious effect, as in the spirited air " Indigno Feflon ! " and also execute passages of great musical dehcacy as in " Bell'alme generose," in which she was encored, Madame 'Fos' was well received, but we must see her in sonic other parts before we can form any thing like a correct opi. nion of her merits. WI f•crEn appeared inLeicester, and wasas good a representative of such an inanity as one could wish for. The other parts need not be noticed, except in connection with a general remark that there seemed to be great need of the prompter on all hands. In the Diverti,ement, Mdle. HEBEItLE made her first a pp earance. She is an exquisite dancer. Sh e is said to have been th e model of ,ess:vvieth pantomimic eloq uence o f B roca , d. the most raptu rous applause, w hi c h Taglioni. It might well be so ; but, to the lightness and elegance of he r disci p le, she unit es all the gracetu! She wasmoste r e eexipr vel the well merited, and was encored in more than one of her niovements. The house was a full, but not a crowded one. WINDSOR., APRIL 24• Yesterday their MAJESTIES, accompanied by Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, anti the whole of the Royal suite, left the Castle at three o'clock, and proceeded to Staines, to witness the ceremony of the opening of the new bridge, in five carriages with four horses each, and a numerous train of out-riders, in their state liveries. The Royal party were met at Runnymede by a captain's guard of the 9th Laneers, which escarted their MAJESTIES to Staines, where the authorities and other gentlemen were in waiting. Their M sJ ESTIES returned by Egham, Ea rl, field-green, and the Long Walk, to the Castle, where they arrived at sit eV:As „. The same g uar d o f h onour escoiled them bark as far as Lgbani. Yesterday Lord MotiNT-EnGEcuAigt arrived at the Castle on a visit to their AIAJE , TIES for a few day& This forenoon Earl and Countess HowE, and their twd Sons, p tid a visit to their MAJESTIES, and af.er partaking ~f a luncheon return to town. To-morrow (this day) their MAJESTIES will leave the Castle for Kew. They will lunch at the Palace ; after which they will inspect the Butanical Gardens and the grounds, and in the evening will honour the Duke and Duchess of CUMIIERLAND with their presence to dinner. Their MAJESTIES, we are happy to state, continue to enjoy excellent health. PORTSMOUTH, A PAIL 2L (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) REFORM.—It has been said that the people are indifferent to Reform. It would have been well had those who wish they were indifferent, arid for those deluded lordlings who really think they are indifferent, to have been at our little theatre, which contains upwards of 1001. in admis sions. Yesterday, Shalders, the leading man in the com• pany, took his benefit. Massaniello was the piece selected. The passage wherein Mascaniello speaks of the people's strength when in opposition to their oppressors, as being always and certainly triumphant, was received with the loudest applause from the mint respectable and crowded house witnessed for some years. THE SUS EXPRESS.—The enlivening intelligence of the glorious majority of nine, and the returning senses of certain noblemen, was conveyed by The Sun Paper full FOURTEEN HOURS earlle than by any other Paper. NAVAL SQUADRON OF EXPERIMENTALISTS.-.-A RR • merous squadron, as I mentioned sonic time since, will as s mble here and' evolutionize, as did the squadron under Sir E. Codrington, "Go it, Ned," te.e. The following ships will certainly form part of it :—Britannia, Cale donia, Talavera, Donegal, Castor, Vernon, Pantaloon, Serpent, Scout, Rover, and Snake. The following are mentioned as likely to join, but nothing can be said positively of them :—Hibernia, Thunderer, Barham, and others Ido not at this moment recollect. The inhabitants of these towns were under great obligations during last sum mer to you for the insertion of several paragraphs respect ing the fleet, and which considerably increased the num la_Ts of visitors. TROOPS IN AND NEAR PORTSMOUTH•One company of Royal Engineers, one company of Royal Artillery, the 14th Regiment, the 33d Depot, and the 35th R-giment. Exclusive of these there arc the Royal Marines, nearly 900 in number. _ _ _ NAVAL ECONOMY.—By the Portsmouth Herald, we find that the Marines are to be reduced 1,000 men. `Will it he believed that the same paper gives a list of pro motions in that corps among the officerA, and that there are to be a second Commandant to each division ? Mr. Editor—reduce the men, and increase the officers ! What bleearunnno?duegrh'srt;ohole)dutl‘initha t r eh in ae e sboe s, God vtoewinsss.o kw i n n o con s_, d .di o ess e te s ern s vt l e t c tpk h raot c mi o to n ct t i l ao u ni :lent well j cannot SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. NEWMARKET, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. In the list of fashionable. now sojourning here will be found several high diplomatic characters. The principal are their Excellencies Count Orloff and C quit Matusche vitz, the Russian Ministers ; the Postmaster-General, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and the First Lord of the Ad miralty. There are also here several Members of both Houses, who are, no doubt, glad to escape from the endless discussions on the Reform question. In its aristocratic portion the meeting has never been surpassed. The sport increases in qu intity. Nine races to-day, eight to-morrow, ten on Thursday, and seven on Friday. For Thursday two new matches have been made—one for a hundred a-side between Lord Worcester's Count Ivon, and Lord Chesterfield's Brother to Nessus. T. Y. C. The other is for a similar sum between Lord Mountcharles's Carwell, and Lord Lichfield's Egbert. T. Y. C. A Gold Cup is proposed for the same day. In our hat we stated that Mr. Gully bad purchased Margrave. The price is 2,5001., with some contingencies attached to it. Th, y offer to back him againt any thing for the St. Leger and bar Fang. The sale of his Majesty's horses in training will take place to-morrow : we are enabled to state that they are untried, and have not been at work lately, but that they are fit to be put into work immediately. Match for 200 soya each, h. ft. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. M. Stanley's Crutch (Robinson) 1 Mr. Wagstaff's Sadlel 2 A very quick run race, and won by a neck only. Five to four on the loser. Sweepstakes of 150 sovs. each, h. ft. D. M. Lord Lowther's Messenger, by Partisan 1 Lord Stadbroke's c. by Merlin 2 Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus 3 Six to four on Messenger, and 2 to 1 against Brillante. Messenger made all the running, and won very cleverly I y a length. Previous to the race 1,000 to 20 was laid two or three times against Messenger winning this race aid the Derby. Match for 200 soya. h. ft. D. M. Lord Verulam's Vestris (Conolly) Duke of Rutland's Clansman 2 2 to 1 on Vestris, who won cleverly. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each. b. ft. R. M. Four Subscribers. Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt (Boyce) 1 Lord Lowther's Bugle colt '2 Won very easy. The winner the favovrite at gre it odd , . Match for 100 sow). h. C. T. Y. C.—Mr. Stonehewer's !psalm, received 25 sovs. from Lord Worcester's Haymaker. Match for 500 sovs. h. ft. T. M. M.—Mr. Henry's Agree able, received 175 sovs. from Sir L. Glyn's Bryan Sweepstakes of 150 sovs. each, h. ft. D. M. Mr. Roger's c. Messenger, by Partisan Mr. Newton's c. by Merlin 2 Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus 3 The Bildeston Produce Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft. Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Santillane, by Wrangler M. Theobald's c. by Sultan Sweepstakes of 150 sovs. each, h. ft. for filliee. R. M. foals of 1829. Lord Chesterfield's f. Olga, by Paulowitz . 1 Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. Fedora, by Figaro Lord Zxeter's b. f. Trick, by Mountebank Match for 300 soya. h. ft. A. F.—Mr. Scott Stonehower's Zany, beat Mr. Wood's Riddlesworth. Match for RforolelsN Lioness.'os.h.ft. R. M.—Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles s, beat First Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 50 move. Ctat h. ft. D. I. Duke of Grafton's Oxygen (Conolly) 1 Mr. Watt's Mazeppa 2 Gen. Grosvenor's Sarpedon NiS -TUESDAY NIGHT. KINGSTON HOUSE ROO: DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Beiram (taken) 2'2 to 1 agst Trustee 9 to I agst Darioletta 25 to 1 agst Messenger 11 to 1 agst Byzantium 25 to 1 agst Sal 12 to 1 agst Margrave 33 to 1 agst Rotterdam 15 to 1 agst Spencer 28 to 1 agst Caliban 15 to 1 agst Non Compus _ OAKS. - !flte, ,01‘ to I apt Emiliana (taken) i 9to 1 agst Advance -..t.infs S to 1 agst Dryad 110 to 1 agst Olga. 'T ENTRY FOR TO-MORROW'S PLATE. S c uffle, Spinning Jenny (3., Zany, Crutch, and Marcus. HY, Kelnus, Black Daphne c., Shortwaist C. Discord c., May, HAIGH P4IRIC (LEEDS) SPRING MEET' ING, APRIL 23. The Airedale Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 cove. added far horses not thorough bred, 3 yrs., 9,t. 121 h. ; fou r, lOst. 121 u.; five, 12st. Sib. ; six, and aged, 1 2 st. O ne and half mile. Mr. Hesseltine's ch. c. Jerry Hawthorn, 3 Y r,. •" I Mr. Milward's, b. f. llippona, 4 yrs. ............... 2 O p n ie e reof drawn—a rlate vvaelruyeglosodstrwa.c.e,,oarndls won t,ov by half half length. at the optic a A of the winner, by a Subscription of one soy. each, with 10 added, for horses of all ages not thorough bread, Ilst. each. Heats, one and half mile, the second horse t 4 saAe hie stake. Mr. E.,Richaidson's b. h. by Don Juan I I Mr. PearsOn's br. h. Cock Robin '2 C Mr. Clifton's gr.m. Eliza Three others drawn. The cup or piece of plate value 20 ge. given by the Proprietors of the Course, aided to a aandicap Sweep'• of 7 goys. each; 5 ft., frt . 3rsks not thorough bre] , Heats, one mile three quarter 3. Gen'lerren Riders. Mr. Milward'o b. t 1 - 11pFbra walked over.- •