The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. . _ ,„ HOUSE OF LORDS, JoNs 21. ADDRESS TO THE KING. The Marquess of WELLESLEY, as Lord High Steward, informed their Lordships that his Majesty had fixed Wed. nesday next, at two o'clock, to receive the joint Address of both Houses of Parliament, c ongratulating his Majesty on his escape from injury in the attack made on him at Ascot. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY* mes ,age was agreed to for the purpose of acquainting the Com mons with the purport of his Majesty's answer. IRISH EDUCATION. The Marquess of SLIGO presented a petition from some place in Ireland, in favour of the new system of edu cation. CEMETERY BILL. The Earl of SUFFOLK postponed the third reading of this Bill till Tuesday next. IRISH EDUCATION. The Earl of RODEN presented several petitions from Ayr and other places against the Irish system of education. FORGERY. The Earl of RODEN presented several petitions from Ireland against the punishment of death for forgery. STATE OF IRELAND. The LORD CHANCELLOR, seeing a Noble Earl (Riden) in his place, would take that opportunity of re questing him to postpone the motion on the state of Ire land, of which he had given notice for Friday, until Mon day week. It was very desirable that the Lord Chancellor of Ireland should be present on the occasion, both on ac count of his connexion with that country, and because it was most likely that the conduct of his Noble and Learned Friend would be animadverted on in the course of the de bate ; at least such had been the case in former instances ; and though the Noble Earl might reply, that it was not his intention to make any remarks on his Noble and Learned Friend, the Noble Earl, of course, could not an swer for the course that other Noble Lords might think proper to pursue. The last Seal in Ireland was fixed for - Monday ; and as it was, therefore, impossible that his Noble and Learned Friend could reach London before the Friday or the Saturday, he begged to suggest to the Noble Earl the propriety of postponing his motion till next Mon day weer. The Earl of RODEN had given a fortnight's notice of his intention ; and he, therefore, thought it unreasonable that he should now be asked to postpone it. The state of Ireland was daily getting worse ; and be therefore thought that not a single hour ought to be lost. Neither did he understand why the absence of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland was a reason for this postponement. He had always understood that the Secretary of State for the Home De l artment was the proper person to whom to refer on any subject connected with Ireland ; and there fore, notwithstanding the courtesy of the manner in which the Noble and Learned Lord had put the request to him, be did not think that he should be discharging his duty to the Protestants of Ireland if he consented to the post ponement of the subject. Besides, it was not at all his intention to allude to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland ; he meant merely to move an address to the Throne, praying his Majesty to take such measures as the emergency of the case required ; and when the question came before the House, be thought that he should be able to show by do cuments how important it was that there should not be a moment's delay. Lord Viscount MELBOURNE was aware that the du ties of his office required him to be acquainted with the condition of Ireland ; but nevertheless there were some things which peculiarly appertained to the office of ti e Lord Chancellor, and with which his Noble and Learned Friend was therefore more connected than himself. The Noble Earl had said be intended to move for an address to the Crown : now such an address would be directly implying a distrust of the Government ; and as his Noble and Learned Friend was so shortly expected in London, he would put it to the Noble Earl whether it would not he better to postpone his motion. If this was a struggle for victory, instead of an inquiry into the truth he could understand why the Noble Earl thought it better to introduce the question in the absence of his Noble and Learned Friend ; but surely i❑ such a case as this, mo tions of that sort were entirely out of the question ; and he would, therefore, put it to the Noble Earl, whether it would not be more for the dignity of the House and for the benefit of Ireland that the motion should be put off, as priiposed by his Noble and Learned Friend. The Earl of RODEN—After the insinuation which had been thrown out, it was quite impossible for him to consent to the postponement of the motion.—(A laugh.) lie had given a fortnight's notice of it, and he thought that that was ample time for the Noble Viscount to have made the necessary inquiries from the Noble and Learned Lord. - The LORD CHANCELLOR—The Noble Earl has not rightly understood the ground on which I urged my re quest—a request which I certainly shall not again repeat, seeing the spirit in which he has been pleased to receive it. I urged the postponement on the ground of common , fairness and justice tots ards my Noble and Learned Friend, whose conduct, I am morally certain, would be attacked in the debate ; and the Noble Earl is quite mistaken if be thinks that I desire the presence of my Noble and Learned Friend, either because I am shrinking from the responsi bility, or because I wish to have a sharer in it. Lord ELLENBOROUGH did not see any thing in the absence of Lord Plunkett to justify his Noble Friend in postponing the debate. The Noble Secretary of State for the Home Department was irresent, and he was responsi ble for the affairs of Ireland. Besides, if the reason given Iry the Lord Chancellor was good for anything, why had he not made the request at an earlier period? If, indeed, the request had been put on the ground that Ireland was in such a state as to render it dangerous to dicuss the matter at the present season, he might then have been in duced to join in the request made to his Noble Friend of postponement; but the absence of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland be could not admit as a reason. Earl GREY—His Noble and Learned Friend and him self had not been aware till yesterday that the Lord Chan cellor of Ireland could not he in his place in Parliament till the end of next week, as it depended on the day fixed for the last Seal. With respect to the necessity of the measure of his Noble and Learned Friend, it should be re membered that there would probably be reference made to the removal of certain Magistrates or the appointment of others, anti that was a matter that came peculiarly within the province of the Lord Chancellor ; it was therefore but fair that the debate should be postponed till his Noble and Learned Friend was able to attend. lie could assure the Noble Earl, that it was not from any fear on the part of the Ministers of not being able to justify themselves that this delay was asked fur; but merely that fairness might be shown towards his Noble and Learned Friend. He was ready to admit that the present state of Ireland was a painful one ; but he did tltrt think that the postponement of the Noble Earl's motion for a few days would make any difference; and he was also happy to have it i❑ his power to state, that in the last instance is which the power of the Government had been exerted, it had been attended with complete effect. The Earl of RODEN was placed in so painful a situation, that he would rather submit to the request of the Noble Earl than evince any further opposition, lest it might be sup posed to be captious.—(Hear, hear.) He certainly was afraid that difficulty and inconvenience might arise from the delay ; but at the same time be was desirous not to do any thing that might make either himself or his cause appear obtrusive in the eyes of their Lordships.— (Hear, hear.) After a tew words from the LORD CHANCELLOR and Marquess of CAMDEN, Monday week was fixed fur the motion. The Earl of lIODEN—In fixing Monday week, I trust that in my previous opposition to the postponement I have not appeared very perverse; fur I can assure your Lord ships that I was only actuated by a strong sense of duty. —(Hear, hear.) CRIMINAL LAW. Lord Viscount GODERICH presented petitions from Selby, and another place, praying for a revision of the Criminal Code.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 21. t. % , ,.:61m .- • ..,..;- • -- C 7 t ''' . l4itir.ll, — Pf :Pe Elo„tir 0] agpzite rat '1 ( -- - There were just forty Members present at Four o'clock, when the SFEAKEII took the Cbair. Mr. EWART presented a petition, signed by 1,360 in habitants of Liverpool, praying for a Reform for Ireland equally efficient as that for England. Tne Hon. and Learned Member s upported the prayer of the petition. 'l' he petition having been ordered to lie on the table, 31r. GISBORNE (as we understood) rose and moved that the Hous , be counted. Th e SPEAKER seemed to he taken by surprise at the suddenness of the proposition, and, after a pause, was be ginning to count, when An Hos. 111E,IBER observed there were strangers in the gallery. The SPEAKER ordered the strangers to withdraw, ant the gallery was cleared. The House was then counted, and, there being but thirty. _i"elrertivresent, the House adjourned. rTON, we understand, has sent iversationa with Lord BYRON to atinguiahed Editor of the Neu• d it will accordingly appear in the ;Eat popular periodical FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur, June 18.) (OFFICIAL.)—REPORT TO THE KING. SIRE,-The treaty of Navigation concluded between France and Great Britain, the 26th of January, 1826, stipulatcd that the two flags should be treated in each of the two countries on the same footing. Thus a French ship pays in England no higher duties than the national duties. The same thing takes place in France with re spect to English vesse's. But when it was in contemplation to agree on this re ciprocity this difference was perceived in the regime of the two countries, that in England the national vessels were subject to duties which became common to the French vessels, so that the stipulations only freed us from a sur charge, whereas in France French ships returning from abroad paid absolutely nothing. Thus the reciprocity would have had different effects in the two countries, not with regard to the navigation, but to the public revenue. Now, to avoid a double duty on the one part, and a double exemption on the other, the treaty added that France reserved to itself the faculty to impose a duty on its own ships when they returned from the ports of Eng land, or from its possessions in Europe; and in fact the Ordinance of the Bth of February, 1826, carried this mea ►ure into execution, by means of which, and the promised equality having been established, the English continue to pay the navigation duty of 3f. 75e., which, with the de cime, makes 4f. 1.2 c. per ton. The law of the 17th May, 1826, sanctioned this regulation imposing on French ships a new burden, from which the law of 27 Vendemiaire, year 2, intended to free them. But the treaty, which allowed a tax on our own vessels only for a time, and in the expectation that England should relieve their flag and ours at the same time, expre.sly says, " Art. 1. That the Government of France expressly reserved the faculty of regulating its tariff according to the rate to which it is, or should be, established in the United Kingdom; and that at the same it will always be ready to make a proportionate reduction on it according to the re duction which may be made in the sequel on the duties levied in the ports of the United Kingdom." In this state of things the English Government, which at the time the Treaty was concluded bad it not i❑ its power to reduce certain duties on navigation, because they had been alienated to corporations or to towns, has just proved by the tariff of each of its ports that the charges equally borne in England by English and French ships is very far below the duty of 41. 12c. per ton, which we adopted provisionally, after an approximation ❑ot founded on any official document. In fact the mean of all the ta. riff, (England has not, like France, one simple and one uniform tariff) does not quite amount to If. per ton ; but this, it is true, includes a great number of places which our ships do not frequent, and the moderate duties on which cannot compensate for the higher duty levied in the most frequented ports. It is therefore only on account of the latter (London, Liverpool, Sunderland, Bristol, Swansea, Shoreham, and Dover) that we admit a mean of If. 61c. This point being established and once proved, it is our duty, Sire, in order to comply with the Treaty of 1826, to ask your Majesty to pronounce in favour of French ships, which the law of 27th Vendemiaire, year 2, exempted entirely the reduction of the duty of 4f. 12c. which they now pay, according to the English tariff, which is not what it formerly was. The reduction ought, as I have just pointed out, to be to If. 61c. This is precisely what will be effected. The Ordinance which I have the honour to propose to your Majesty since the duty of If. 50c. per ton, which it would fix, augmented by the decline to which it is liable, would amount to If. 65e. This requisition will be entered in the project of law on the Customs, which you have ordered me to lay before the Chambers in their next Session, though it does not impose a change oa any body, and is the consequence of a diplo matic stipulation. I am, with profound respect, Sire, your Majesty's very humble and obedient servant and subject, The Peer of France (Minister of Commerce) Count d'ARGOUT. ORDINANCE OF THE KING. Louis-Philippe, King of the French. To all present and to come, greeting. It having been reported to us that the tonnage duty which the ordinance of February 8, 1826, has hitherto authorized as an exception, and only till otherwise ordered, on French ships entering from the ports of the United Kingdom of Englsnd and Ireland, and its possessions in Europe, far exceeds the duty levied in the English ports on the national vessel•, though it was the intention of the said ordinance to place the respective tariffs as far as pos sible on the same footing, seeing Art. I. of the Treaty of Navigation concluded between France and Great Britain, the 26th of January, 1526 ; On the report of our Ministers of Commerce, and Fo reign Affairs, and Finances, we have ordained and ordain as follows : Art. I. From the date of the publication of the present Ordinance, French ships returning from the ports of the United Kingdom of England and Ireland, or its possessions in Europe, shall pay for duties and half duties of tonnage only lf. 50c. per ton. The same duty shall be levied on British ships coming with or without cargoes from the said ports. Art. 11. Our Ministers of Finance and Commerce are charged, as far as each is concerned, with the execution of the present ordinance. Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, June 16, 1832. By the King, LOUIS-PHILIPPE. The Peer of France, &c., Couat d'ARGOUT. JAMAICA. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY, APRIL 26. THE LATE REBELLION. Mr. Lynch presented the following report from th• Committee appointed to inquire into the causes of the late rebellion in this island. The report having been read, was referred to the state of the island : " Mr. Speaker,—Your Committee appointed to inquire into the cause of, and injury sustained by, the recent re bellion among the slaves, in this island, " REPORT, " That they have taken the examination, on oath, of various persons, which examinations, with the original do• cumenta sent down to the house by his Excellency the Governor, on the 15th March last, (and referred to the Committee), as well as sundry other documents respect ing the late rebellion, accompany this report. " Your Committee express it as their opinion, and do report the same to the House, that the causes which have led to the late rebellion among the slaves, in this island, are as follow : " The primary and most powerful cause arose from an evil excitement, created in the minds of our slaves ge nerally, by the unceasing and unconstitutional inter ference of Ms Majesty's Ministers with our local Legisla ture, in regard to the passing of laws for their govern ment, with the intemperate expression of the sentiments of the present Ministers, as well as other individuals in the Commons' House of Parliament, in Great Britain, on the subject of slavery; such discussions, coupled with the false and wicked reports of the Anti-Slavery Society, having been industriously circulated by the aid of the press throughout this island, as well as the British empire. " Secondly, from a delusive expectation, produced among the whole of the slave population, by the machi nations of crafty and evil-disposed persons, who, taking advantage of the prevailing excitement, imposed upon their disturbed istaaginations, that they were to be free after Christmas, and in the event of freedom being with held from them, ' they must be prepared to fight for it.' Thirdly, from a mischievous abuse exiting in the sys tem adopted by different religious sects in this island, termed, Baptists, Wesleyan Methodists, anti Moravians, by their recognizing gradations of ranks among such of our slaves as had become converts to their doctrines, whereby the less ambitious, and more peaceable among intelligent, who were made the dupes of the artful and who had been selected by the preachers of those particu lar sects, to fill the higher offices in their chapels, under the denominations of rulers, elders, leaders, and helpers ; and, lastly, the public discussions of the free inhab.tauts here, consequent upon the continued suggestions made by the King's Ministets, regarding further measures of ame liorations, to be introduced into the slave code of . this island, and the preaching and teaching of the religious sects called Baptists, Wesleyan Methodists, and Moravians, (but more particularly the sect termed Baptists), which kad the effects of producing, in the nitride of the slaves, a belief that they could not serve both a spiritual and a temporal master, thereby occasioning them to resist the lawful authority of their temporal, under the delusion of rendering themselves more acceptable to a spiritual master. " Your Committee further r e p or t, th a t t h e i n j ury sus tained by the late rebellion, by the slaves wilfully setting fire to buildings, grass and cane fields, robbery and plunder of every description, damage done to the present and suc ceeding crops, loss of the labour of slaves, besides those killed in suppressing such rebellion, and executed after trial, as incendiaries, rebels, and murderers, has been ascertained by means of Commissioners appointed under an order of the house (whose names are hereunto annexed), and by their detailed returns, made to the Committee, in conformity with *lnch order, to amount to the following sums'of money, In the parish of St. James, the sum of V11,990 0 0 In the parish of Hanover, the sum of 395;2.91 15 0 In the parish of Westmoreland, the sum of '9,817 0 0 In the parish of Elizabeth, the sum of 1:10,58 9 7 In the parish of Trelawny, the sum of 4,960 7 6 ------ Amount of injury sustained in the county of Cornwall In the parish of Manchester the sum of 46,305 16 8 Amount of injury sustained in the county of Mid- dleset . . In the parish of Portland, the sum of 1,475 0 0 St. Thomas in the East 1,210 0 0 Amount of injury sustained in the county of Surrey -05 0 0 £1,111,62 9 8 9 " To which is to be added the sum of 165,0001., being the expense incurred in suppressing the rebellion during the period martial law was in force, and of another ex pense not yet ascertained, which has accrued since martial law ceased, being the pay and rations of a portion of the maroons, as well as detachments of the island militia ens pioyed in the pursuit of such of the rebellious slaves who have not yet surrendered themselves, but remain out, and are sheltered amongst the almost inaccessible forests and fastnesses in the interior districts of this island." The House of Assembly was prorogued on the 28th of April to the 29th of May. The following is the speech of his Excellency the Go vernor : " Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gen tlemen of the Assembly, "I am happy to release you from the labours of a ses sion assembled through necessity, at an inconvenient season of the year, and which the business consequent upon the late unfortunate rebellion has prolonged to an unusual period. " I have withheld my assent to the stamp act, because that bill imposed on certain commissions a tax, to an ex tent which I cannot suppose was in your contemplation. As the act now in force will not expire till the close of the year, I trust the failure of this bill will not be attended with any material inconvenience. "Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly, "I return you my best acknowledgments for the sup plies you have granted. The fixed sum which is appro priated to the expenditure of the army must prove satisfac tory to his Majesty's Government, and beneficial to the colony. " Gentlemen of the Council, Mr. Speaker, and Gen tlemen of the Assembly, " I thank you for your unremitting attention to the public business. Ido now, in his Majesty's name, pro rogue this General Assembly to Tuesday, the 29th of May next, and it is hereby accordingly prorogued." The following resolutions were proposed by Mr. Guy, and agreed to its the House of Assembly, on the 27th of April, relative to the delegates who are commissioned to come to this country:— " That the Committee appointed to go to England to lay our grievances at the foot of the throne, do represent to his Majesty's Ministers the ruinous consequences of the policy that has been of late pursued towards the colonies. " That the said Committee be directed to take such measures as to them may seem proper, to afford informa tion to either House of Parliament respecting the real condition of our slaves. . " That they do generally, by every means in their power, oppose the progress of those opinions in Great Britain which have already stirred up rebellion amongst our slaves, and which are equally dangerous and destruc tive to them and ourselves." ELECTIONS UNDER THE REFORM BILL. SCHEDULE C. NEW BOROUGHS TO RETURN TWO MEMBERS EACH. BramiNGHAm.—Mr. Attwood and Mr. Scholefield are the only candidates yet named. Bor.Tol.r.—Mr. Ashton Yates, of Liverpool, and Col. Torrens, has canvassed. A requisition to Mr. Stanley, the Irish Secretary, was projected. A Tory candidate, a Mr. W. Balling, is also in the field. BRADFORD.—Mr. E. C. Lister, of Manoingham Hall, has completed his canvas. There are two other candi dates, Mr. Banks, and Mr. Hardy; moderate Reformers, we believe. Biticitrox.—Several candikees are talked of, but only talked of as yet. A requisition to Colonel Fox to stand has been signed, but no answer given as yet. Mr. Attree and another Gentleman of the town were some time since mentioned, but neither has hitherto come forward publicly. BLACKBURN.—Mr. Turner, of Shrigley, has offered himself, in addition to Dr. liowring, Mr. Fielden, and Mr. Hendle. DEVONPORT.—Sir Edward Codrington is canvassing here, having been solicited by a large body of electors. Mr. Bellenden Carr, one of the secretaries to the Lord Chancellor, is spoken of; other candidates are named, but without any degree of certainty. FasszußT.—Several names have been mentioned, but none positively; amongst them Dr. Birkbeck, Alderman Copeland, and Sir C. Marshall. GARENWICII.—CoIoneI Sir Jones is talked of; the inhabitants have had some meetings, but decided on nothing as yet with respect to any candidate. HALIFAX.—Mr. C. Wood, son•in-law of Earl Grey, has been called on to come forward, and also Mr. Went worth Fitzwilliaw. Mr. Stocks is also canvassing. Cap tain St. George Lister has addressed his electors, avowing his intention to becoma a candidate. LA3IBETII.—Here, as yer, nothing decisive has been done ; no can lidate has hitherto declared himself publicly. LEEDS.—Mr. J. Marshall, one of the Members for Yorkshire, is in the field ; and so is Mr. Macaulay, now sitting for Caine. Mr. Sadler is the Tory candidate. MARYLEBONE.—Sir W. Horne and Colonel G. Jones have addressed the electors, pledging themselves to come forward. Lord Weymouth and Sir Peter Laurie are talked of by the Conservatives. MANCHESTER.—The candidates spoken of are Mr. Mark Phillips and Mr. John Wood, of Preston. Mr. Cobbett and Mr. Fielden ars named on the Radical side. Mr. Fielden is also talked of for Blackburn. MACCLESFIELD.—Mr. John Ryle and Mr. J. Brockle hurst, jun., are the only candidates as yet a nnounced. 01.1,11A31.—Sir Thomas Beevor, Mr. Otway Cave, Mr. Cohhett, and Mr. Stanley, are spoken of. A fifth Gentle man mentioned is Mr. John Taylor, Captain of the Old ham Yeomanry Cavalry. STOCK PORT. —Major Mareland has canvassed the elec tors. No other gentleman is named. STOKE-UPON-TRENT.—No candidate is yet in the field. STROUD.—Mr. Poulett Scrope, Mr. Hyetr, and Mr. Ricardo, are in the field here. SIIEFFIELD.-Mr. T. Asline Wood, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Buckingham, are in the field. SUNDERLAND.-The Hon. Captain Barrington, R.N., and Sir William Chaytor, Bart., have declared themselves. It is rumoured that the electors have an intention of calling on Mr. Barclay, of London, to come forward ; the electors have been themselves called on anonymously to hold them selves disengaged. TOWER HAMLETS.-Nir. J. Barnett, the hanker, was proposed, but has withdrawn his name. Mr. Fowell Buxton is also spoken of; he, however, comes forward (or Weymouth, which he now represents. Dr. Lushington and Mr. William Crawfurd have accepted an invitation to come forward. WOLVERHAMPTON.-Mr. W. Whitmore has accepted the invitation to stand here, and withdraws from Bridg north. Mr. Fryer, the banker, is also a candidate. Mr. M. Hill, the barrister, was invited by some of the electors, but declined coming forward. SCHEDULE D. NEW BOROUGHS TO RETURN ONE MEMBER EACH. Asrfros urtnce.-Lvsc.—Mr. C. Hindly has been so licited to come forward, but has not yet given an answer. Colonel Williams is talked of, and the Ultra-Radicals in tenn calling on Carli'e to become a candidate. BURY.-Mr. R. Walker, of Woodhill, and Mr. Ed mund Grundy, of Park Hill, are the candidates. The Po litical Union supports the latter. CIIELTENIIA3I.-The lion. Craven Berkeley has com pleted a successful canvass, having obtained promises from three-fourths of tl e electors. DUDLEY -Mr. Campbell, present Member for Stafford comes forward here. Sir Horace St. Paul has made a canvass. A deputation waited upon Mr. Spring Rice, but he, we believe, declined, being sure of his election for Limerick. Mr. Foster, Member for Bridgnorth, was invited, but he declined, intending to retire from Par. liament altogether. Mr. Parkes, of Birmingham, was also spoken of. FROIIE —Rear. Admiral Boyle, relative of the Earl of Cork, .and Mr. T. Sheppard, of London, are canvassing the electors. GATESHEAD.—Mr. Cuthbert Rippon has canvassed the constituency. iiUDDERSFIE o L f r the representation ork N . l h ri r J e: C a n. d R e a o i m n s e d s e rfto forward w e t a i rreds f here rom ; as does also Mr. Joseph Wood, of Sande!, near Wakefield.— Mr. Blackburne, the barrister, a native of ths town, is mentioned as a probable candidate. KIDDERMINSTER.—The electors have been solicited in an anonymous paper not to pledge themselves to any can didate as yet in the field, as " a Nobleman well known in the county as a supporter of everything tending to the advancement of the happiness of the peopl e w ill , at t h e proper time ? present himself," The Noble Lord in ques •tion has pledged himself to support the abolition of all taxes upon the necessaries of life, and, to meet the defalca tion arising thereby, to vote for a modified property tax. Mr. Philips comes forward ; also Mr. Godson, one of the present Members fur St. Alban's. Col. Fox was invited, but declined opposing Mr. Philips, on the ground of their holding the some principles. KENDAL.—Mr. James Brougham is the only candidate now in the field. MERTHYR TYDVIL AND ABERDARE-Mr. Guest, U.Y. for Iloniton, comes forward for this new borough. ROCIIDALE.-Mr. J. Fenton, of Crimble, and Mr. Proctor, are in the field. SALFORD.-Mr. Wm. Garnett and Mr. Brotherton are as yet the only candidates named. SOUTH SHIELDS.-Mr. S. Ilderton, of Lemmington House, has addressed the electors. Mr. Young is also a candidate. TYNEMOUTII.—No candidates as yet publicly named. WAKEFIELD.—Mr. Daniel Gasketl is a candidate ; the Reformers solicited Mr. Haldsworth, the constable, to come forward, but be declines because his engagements in business prevent him, he says, from attending to Parlia mentary duties. WALsAnr. —Mr. De Boscoe Attwood has completed a very successful canvass. Mr. C. S. Forster, the banker, is also in the field. The former will, it is thought, be the Member. _ . WA RRINGTON.-Mr. J. J. Blackburn, son taf the late Member for Lancashire, and Mr. George Hornby, of Ellel Hall, ara candidates. . WHITBY.—NIr. Morrison and Mr. A. Chapman, banker, are the candidates. WHITEHAVEN.—Mr. J. Littledale, of Liverpool, is in the field as a Reformer. Mr. M. Attwood, the Duke of Newcastle's nominee for Boroughbridge, is talked of as likely to come forward in opposition to him, supported by Lord Lonsdale's interest. CHATHAM, Juirx 20. Colonel Maberly, Surveyor-General of the Ordnance has personally announced himself a candidate for Chatham at the approaching dissolution of Parliament, and invited the electors to meet him at the Sun Tavern, yesterday evening, to hear his sentiments, where a great many per sons attended accordingly—when (having been introduced by J. G. Bryant, Esq.) the Gallant Colonel observed he laid claim to their suffrages from being a freeholder of that important county, from having long resided o■ its borders, and from being a Member of that Government which had secured to them the privilege, to which, according to the principles of the Constitution, they were entitled. After expatiating on the dangers to which the Bill had been sub jected, and the perseverance and integrity of the Ministers in not consenting to its mutilation, he referred to a hand bill of Mr. Perry's, with respect to the propriety of a re presentative giving pledges to his constituents, upo❑ which he remarked, that the electors were justified in inquiring into the general principles of a candidate, and which would guide him i❑ drawing his inference from facts and circumstances as they arose ; but if a Member of Parliament were not to exercise his free and deliberate opinion, but to be directed by his constituents in all things, he would not be (and if he had read the Constitution aright) as he ought to be, a representati%e, but a mere delegate.—]Some persons hare called out, " Corn laws."] If (said the gallant Colonel) the g entleman who mentioned the corn laws had known any thing of my political conduct he would have known that I voted for the present corn laws, which are some modification of the old laws, not because I thought the al teration sufficient, but because it was as good an one as I could then obtain, for I am desirous of obtaining a fixed low duty on the importation of foreign corn.—(Cheers.) With respect to tithes he said there was then a Bill on the table of the House of Commons for a total abolition of tithes in Ireland, and he did not give any one touch credit for his insight into human affairs, who did not perceive that the same thing would be the ease with respect to Eng land very shortly; at the same time, he must observe, he was desirous of seeing the clergy respectably and comfort ably provided for. As to slavery, he observed, he was for the speediest possible abolition of it consistent with the in terest of the slave and the safety of the master. Mr. ELY here observed that the Gallant Colonel had said a great deal about what he had done, but nothing of what he was going to do. The Gallant Colonel resumed—lf any person were about hiring a servant he would inquire into his previous conduct for honesty and industry, and according to that character he would expect him to act for the future.— (Cheers.) He had been for fourteen years a Member of Parliament, and had always voted on the side of the people. Mr. PERRY next came forward, and said, that with respect to pledges the Gallant Colonel and himself were " wide as the poles asunder ;" the Gallant Colonel should tell them how he intended to vote with respect to tithes, and whether, if the majority of the people were not Pro testant, he would vote for the discontinuance of the Established Church.—(Confusion.) Here au explana tion took place between the candidates, when Mr. Perry observed, he believed the opinions of the Gallant Colonel and himself, with respect to pledges, were pretty much the same.—(Laughter.) He however, thought, that as the Gallant Colonel belonged to the ad ministration he had better go somewhere else, and not sa crifice the character he had obtained as a reformer by making Chatham a rotten borough, as, if a member of the Government represented it, he contended it would become. After a few more such observations, he concluded by re questing the Colonel to go back to Northampton—which modest request, however, the Colonel declined. Mr. Collingwood (a third candidate) is expected here on Friday. Colonel Maberly, it is thought, from his known character and experience, will receive the most general support; although it must be confessed that the ad captandurn arguments of Mr. Perry, untried as he is, had great effect upon the meeting. It is to be hoped that those p rsons who dread the preponderance of Govern ment influence at Chatham will not enslave themselves to their fears, but give due credit to the present Govern ment for that unexampled liberality to their dependents which their conduct deserves. SCOTLAND. ARGYLESIIIRE.—Mr. Malcolm will, it is said, be the new candidate; Mr. W. F. Campbell will also come for ward, he has throughout supported the Bill. BERWICKSHIRE.-This county is to he contested by Mr. Marjoribanks, the brother of Sir J. Marjoribanks. DUMFRIES BURGHS.-General Sharpe, of Hoddam, has announced himself a candidate for this district. DUNDEE.-Mr. Ross's conduct, during the interreg num, is said to have displeased his friends very much, as it was thought he would have supported the Duke of Wellington's government, had his Grace been able to form one. His vote on Sir George Murray's motion for ad ditional Members to the Scotch counties has increased this feeling against him. EDINBURGH —Mr. Aytoun, Advocate, and President of the Political Union, has announced himself a candidate. As supporters of the Ministers, the following are talked of: —the Lord Chief Baron, the Lord Advocate, (if he do do not, as is expected, retire from Parliament), and Sir James Gibson Craig, Bart. The conservatives talk of Sir John S. Forbes and Mr. Dundas, the present Mem ber, who represents the seventeen individuals of the Cor poration. An address, most numerously and respectably signed, has been published, calling on the Reformers not to pledge themselves, as " tried friends of civil and re ligious liberty will come forward." EDINBURGH COUNTY.-Sir Geo. Clerk and Sir John H. Dalrymple will, it is understood, contest the county. EAST LOTHIAN.—Sir David Baird has declared him self a candidate. He is of liberal principles—pledging himself to support the present Ministers iu their en. deavours to follow up the Reform measure in the im provement of the country. u FrresrnE.—Colonel Lindsay and Captain Wemyss are the only candidates yet talked of as being in the field. The in fo rordneerr o a te p . p o e i d the r.R,b ß e i r l in a tl Ferguson, l its s o t i ag ß e s s; it t , hies spoken latter is a of. GLAsnow.—The persons talked of to represent the burgh are, Mr. Stanley, Sir D. K. Sandford, Mr. Lurns des, Mr. Oswald, of Shieldhall, Mr. Tennant, Mr. David Bell, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Finlay, Mr. John Douglas, Mr. T. Atkinson, and Mr. King.—Scostman. Some partisans of Cobbett's have endeavoured to hold a meeting in his favour, but it was so thinly attended that the matter has been a bandoned. Mr. Thomas Campbell, the poet, who is a native of Glasgow, is also talked of. GREENOCK.— A liberal gentleman, and supporter of the present Ministers, will come forward ; his named is not yet announced.—Three other candidates are talked of—the late Bailie Ferrie, Sir M. Shaw Stewart, and Mr. Wallace, of Killig. HADDINGTGN DISTRICT.—Lord Maitland, Anti-Re former, and Mr. Stuart, of Alderston, have both an nounced their intention of soliciting the suffrages of these burghs. Mr. Stuart has secured the majority of voters in Dunbar, North Berwick, and Jedburgh. Mr. Stuart has always supported Reform, is an advocate for liberal measures, and pledged to vote with the present Govern ment. INVERNESS DISTRICT.-Col. Baillie, of Lees, has inti mated his intention of offering himself as a candidate for this district. Major Cumming Bruce, it is also under stood, will canvass the electors ! he is an Anti-Reformer. KIRKCUDDRIGHT.-Mr. Spalding, son-in-law of the Lord Chancellor, is spoken of as likely to be a candidate. LYITII, PORTOBELLO, AND MUSSIM23URGII.—Mr. J. A, Murray, the Chairman at the great Edinburgh meet logs, has been solicited to come forward by the Reformers be has consented. A moderate, Mr. W. Aitebeson, jun., 0f Drumore, is spoken of as a rival candidate. PERTII.-Mr. L. Oliphant, of Condie-house, has ad dressed the electors. He declares himself "au enemy to all useless places, pensions, and sinecures, hostile to slavery in every shape or degree, and decidedly averse to the tithe system, and the present mode of paying the clergy of the church of England." Three other points he pledges him self to—to oppose all monopolies, to fix a reasonable duty on corn, and to reform the government of the Scotch burghs ; finally, he says he will be a supporter of " every liberal measure which has a tendency to promote improve• inent in the moral, social, and domestic condition of the people." PERTHSHIRE.-The Earl of Ormelie comes forward on the Reform interest. The Conservatives talk of putting forward Sir George Murray again. He voted against the new constituency—will they support him ? COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER entertained the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND and a select party at dinner yesterday, at Gloucester House, Park-lane. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VLCTORIA rode at an early hour in Hyde-park yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained the Russian Ambassador and Princess LisveN, the Nether lands Ambassador, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Btmovv, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry, at dinner on Wednesday, at their residence at Kew. The Spanish and Prussian Ministers visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT entertained the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of CALCUTTA, E it GREY, Lord HILL, and a select party at dinner on Wednesday, at his residence in Great George-street. The LORD CHANCELLOR visited Earl GREY yesterday. _ _ . Viscount NirmaouaNic entertained the Cabinet Minis :era at dinner last evening, at his residence in South-street. SUMMER ASSIZES. The following days and places are appointed for holding the Summer Assizes :—. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice TAUNTON and Mr. Justice PATTESON. SOUTHAMPTON—At Winchester, Monday, 'July 16. WILTSHIRE—At Salisbury, Saturday, July 21. DoßseTsnute—At Dorchester, Thursday, July 26. DEYONSHIRE—At Exeter, Tuesday, July 31. CORNWALL—At Bodrni,n Tuesday, August 7. SOMERTSETSIIIRE—.At Wells, Monday, August 13. Drrro— At Bristol, Saturday, August 18. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before Justice Sir JAMES ALLAN PARK and Baron VAUGIIAN. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE—At Northampton, Monday, July 16. RUTLANDSIIIRE—At Okeham, Friday, July 20. LnYcouNstliaE—At Lincoln, Saturday, July 21. NOTTINGHANISHIRE—At Nottingham, Thursday, July 27. DERBYSHIRE—At Derby, Wednesday, August 1. LEICESTERSHIRE—At Leicester, Saturday, August 4. WARWICKSHIRE—At Coventry, Thursday, August 9. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice BOSANQUET and Baron GURNEY. BERKSHIRE—At Abingdon, Monday, July 16. OXFORDSHIRE—At Oxford, Wednesday, suly 18. WORCESTERSHIRE—At Worcester, Saturday, July 21. STAFFORDSHIRE.—At Stafford, Thursday, July 26. SHROPSHIRE—At Shrewsbury, Wednesday, August 1. HEREFORDSHIRE — At Hereford, Saturday, August 4. MoNNIOUTUSIIIRE—At Monmouth, Wednesday, August 8. Gi.oucEsTEasinaE—At Gloucester, Saturday, August 11. HOME CIRCUIT. A n I\ Hertford, iQ.day Monday, july 30. July 23. SUSSES — At— An A nt'' t i%lll Le ialE Fe t° s, Saturday, August 4. SURREY—At Guilford, Thursday, August 9. EssEx—At Chelmsford, Monday August 13. LIST OF PLURALISTS! (From the Times.) AFFLECK, ROBERT—Prebendary of York ; Silketone Rec tory, with Bretton Monk and Stainsborough Curacy; Treswell East and Treswell West Mediety Rectory ; Thockerington Perpetual Curacy; Weston Vicarage. APTHORPE, F.—Prebendary of Lincoln ; Bicker Vicar age; Farndon Vicarage, with Balderton and Fisker ton Curacy; Gumley Rectory. BARROW, RICHARD—Vicar-Choral of Southwell ; Bar noldby de Beek Rectory ; Halloughton Perpetual Curacy; South Muskham Vicarage; Hampton Vicarage; South Wheatley Rectory. CUST, Hon. D. F.—Canon of Windsor; Cockayne Hatley Rectory ; Raisin Middle Topholm Vicarage; Tywell Rectory ; Willoughby St. lichen Rectory. DIGBY, CHARLES—Chan of Windsor; Chiselborough Rectory, with West Chinnock Curacy ; Middle Chin 'lock Rectory ; Renselwooi Rectory. EYRE, C.—Prebendary of York; Carlton Rectory; Hooton Roberts Rectory ; Kilnwich Percy Vicarage ; Pock . __ lington Vicarage and Yapham Curacy. FISIIZA—Master of Charterhouse , Presenter of Sarum ; Prebendary of Norwich ; Prebendary of Exeter ; Elton Rectory; Stoke Canon Deanery; Whapload Vicarage. GOADON—Dean of Lincoln ; Horbling Rectory with Bridgend Curacy; Whittington Rectory ; Sedgbrook Rectory, with Eagt Allington Curacy. HErr, W.—Prebendary and Vicar Choral of Lincoln; Dunholwe Vicarage; Enderby Navia Rectory; Greetwell Curacy, Lincoln St. John Vicarage, and St. Paul Rectory ; Nettleham Curacy ; Thorpe-on- the-hill Rectory. INNlNG—Prebendary of Rochester; Chatham Perpetual Curacy; Sturminster Vicarage; Corfe Curacy; Hsn- . • worth Curacy ; Litcbet Curacy. JztoctNsoN.--Bishop of St. Dlvid's ; Dean of Brecon ; Dean of Durham. Kxmrritottlix—Prebendary of Lichfield ; Gloucester St. Michael Rectory, and St. Mary Curacy; Northleach Vicarage; Preston Vicarage ; Wedmore Vicarage. LANDON—Dean of Exeter; Prebendary of Sarum ; Bishopstone Rectory; Branacomb Vicarage ; Croft Rectory, with Yarpole Curacy. LEE, HARRY—Fellow of Winton College; Prebendary of Hereford ; A. 411 Rectory ; Frimley Perpetual Curacy ; Hound Vicarage, with Bursledon Curacy, and Ham- ble Perpetual Curacy. MunnAY, G.—Bishop of Rochester ; Dean of Worcester ; Bromsgrove Vicarage, with King's Norton Curacy ; Bishopsbourn Rectory, with Barham Curacy. NARKS, Roy.--Canon Residentary of Lichfield ; Arch deacon of Stafford ; Prebendary of St. Paul's ; All hallows, London, Rectory. ONsLow—Archdeacon of Worcester; Prebendary of Sarum; Kiderminster Vicarage, with Mitton Curacy; Newent Vicarage. PREs7oX—Prebendary of York ; Buttner Rectory ; But terwich Curacy ; Erghain Rectory ; Sculcoates Vicarage ; Whenby Vicarage; World Newton Vicar- age. Rol.rx—Caldecot Rectory; Cockley Cley Rectory; Hemp nail Vicarage; Thurgarton Rectory, Yaxley Rectory. Sr. Jorix—Prebendary of Worcester ; Chaddesden Cu racy; Powick Vicarage; Seveaatoke Rectory; Spon don Vicarage, with Locker Curacy, and Standby Curacy. Tnottow—Prebendary of Norwicb, or of Bristol ; Eastou Rectory ; Houghton-le-spring Rectory ; Stamford- barn Vicarage, with Reall Curacy. VANSlTTART—Prebendary of Carlisle; Master of Wig ston's Hospital, Leicester ; Waltham Abbey Vicarage, with Shottesbrook Rectory. Mademoiselle TAGLIONI has appeared at the Grand Theatre of Berlin, where she captivates every critic. A new edition has just been placed in our hands of one of the most ingenious and complete gramma tical works we have ever seen, viz.---" A Guide to the French Language," by M. LE BRETIION. Those who de sire to learn the language without a teacher, or where the teacher is not perfect in it, can have recourse to no book so safely as to this Grammar. After illustrating all the rules, as they occur, by brief exercises and examples, the work is completed by a body of recapitulatory exercise, in which every variety of construction that occurs has a number referring to the rule in its proper place, the rule having been previously marked by a corresponding number printed very conspicuouslyi e lin;the margin. - - - STATUE OF JAMES WATT.—On Satur day the statue of this great benefactor of mankind was placed on ite pedestal in the south west corner of George square. The pedestal is of Devonshire granite, 12 feet high, and weighs about 85tons. The statue, which is bronze, was executed by CHANTREY, and is acknowledged to be an exceedingly happy effort of the genius of that eminent sculptor. The figure of the philosopher, which weighs two tons, is seated on a chair, in a contemplativ e mood, with cnnpasses in his right hand, and a scroll ly ing on the knee, on which is described the model of a steam-engine. The face is fine, and is said to be a strik ing likeness. Indeed this was to be expected, because WATT sat to CHANTBEY some time before his death, an d it is from the bust then m ad e that all the statues have b een modelled, one of which, in white marble, has lately been placed in Westminster Abbey, and another of the same materiel is just landed here for the Hunterian Museum. The statue in George-square was put up under the skilful direction of Mr. BROOM, the builder, and Mr. SwxnxN BANK, from the establishment of the sculptor, in London. The inscription is " James Watt, born 19th Januar) 1736. Died, 25th August, 1819,"—.G r e e noch Ad vertisfr. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES, THUNDir. Yesterday was grand or Cup day, and we are happy to state there was no appearance of the falling-off noticeable on the " grand" day a Epsom. he arrivals at Windsor and other places in the neighbourhood on Wednesday night were very numerous, and abundant evidence was afforded _ _ of the influx of fashionables to be expected on the fol!ow ing morning. At an tally hour yesterday morning the bustle on the read between London and Ascot was little, if at all, short of what we have witnessed on former Cup days ; there was the usual variety of vehicles, from the patrician four-in-hand to the unpresuming taxed cart ; the horsemen were numerous and of an equal infinity of genus, nor were clouds of dust wanting to complete the pictorial effect of the scene on the road. Bedfont, Egham, and Staines were crowded by eleven o'clock, at which time the different aveaues leading to the Race Ground through Englefield Green, Virginia Water, and Shrub's. bill (which latter we especially recommend to those who wish to avoid dust and confusion), were almost impas. sable. At the junction of the roads on the Heath the squabbles and stoppages were innumerable, the difficulties being greatly increased by the clouds of dust flying in all directions. Several accidents occurred in the melee, for. tunately not of a serious nature. At the hour appointed for the commencement of the running the assemblage on the Heath was immense; every stand was full, the Course was lined with carriages mix or eight deep, and the promenade completely choked up. The appearance of the Heath at this time was exceedingly brilliant, and was not a little brightened by the delightful state of the weather. In such a throng the pickpockets reaped a plentiful harvest, for to detect or capture them was out of the question ; they were in great force. A few minutes after one o'clock the Royal cavalcade made its appearance at the commencement of the New Mile. It consisted of eight carriages and four, a pony phaeton and four, and two pony curricles, and was pre ceded by the usual number of outriders and yeoman prickers. The reception given their Majesties was in the highest degree enthusiastic, and strongly contrasted with the merely loyal feeling evinced on Tuesday. In the car riage with the King and Queen were the Duchess of Richmond and Lady Brownlow. The remainder of the suite consisted of— The Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Dorset, the Earl and Countess of Errol, Lord Albemarle, Lord and Lady F. Fitzclarence, Lord Brownlovt, Sir C. Thornton, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir P. and Lady Sidney, Sir J. Wyatt. yille, Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir F. Watson, Miss Boyle, Miss Wilson, Colonel and Lady Clitheroe. Beneath the Royal Stand a military band was stationed to play between the races. Besides the Royal Party the following, amongst manyother fashionables, were p resent— The Duke of Portland, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Grafton, the Marquess and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Marquess and Marchioness of Worcester, the Marquess and Marchioness of Tavistock, the Marquess and Marchi nes of Exeter, Marquess Graham, Count Matuszevic, Count d'Orsay, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl of Verulam, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Mountcharles, the Marquess of Clauricarde, the Earl of March, Lord Lowther, Lord C. Manners, the Earl and Countess of Southampton, the Earl and Countess of Lichfield, Lord R. Grosvenor, Lord Villiers,Lord A. Conyng ham, Lord F. Somerset, Lord Ranelagh, Lord Stormont, Lord Sidney, Lord Tullamoto, Lord James Fitzroy, Lord John Fitzroy, Lady A. Byng, Lord W. Paulett, Lady G. Paget, Lord T. Cecil, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord Gardiner, Lord W. Lennox, Sir J. Shelley, Sir F. Bathurst, Sir J. Gib. bons, Sir M. Wood, Sir S. Graham, Sir J. Fraser, Sir J. Glyn, Sir H. Sloane, Sir G. and Lady Heathcote, Lord Uxbridge, Hon. E. Petre, Hon. Gen. Grosvenor, Hon. S. Wortley, Hon. Captain Roue, Colonel Russell, Colonel Challoner, Colonel Anson, Colonel Udny, Colonel Cosby, Colonel Wood, Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, Hon. F. Stanhope, Captain Hunter, Captain Byng, Captain Grant, Mr. Massey Stanley, Hon. Berkeley ~`raven, Mr. Payne, Mr. Rush, Mr. Batson, Mr. Greville, Mr. Wad dingson, Mr. Irby, Mr. Stonehewer, Mr. Worrell, Mr. A. Hunter, and Mr. Baring. The above is but a short list of those wbo were in at tendance; the crowded state of the course must be an ex cuse for any omissions. Their Majesties left the Course after the last race, at seven o'clock, amidst loud and repeated acclamations. We have hitherto omitted to state that in consequence of the King having thrown a sovereign to a poor woman beneath the window, and a squabble taking place amongst the rabble, in an attempt to deprive her of it, a report spread that his Majesty had been throwing money indis criminately amongst the spectators. It was simply an act of charity on the part of his Majesty. The weather was fair till after the Eclipse foot race, when it commenced raining, and continued for two or three hours. The races, which did not terminate till seven o'clock, came off as follows: Match, 50, h. ft. Once round. Col. Cosby's Hindoo, 6 yrs 0 Mr. Watson's Conscript, 4 yrs 0 The betting was heavy, varied repeatedly, and left off at 6t05 on Conscript. Hindoo made play till near the dis tance, where Conscript challenged ; a punishing race home ended in a dead heat. Hindoo ridden by Robinson, and Conscript by Pavia. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. for three-year-old fillies. Sat. 41b. New mile. (Nine subs.) Mr. Houldsworth's Corset 1 Mr. Batson's Banquet, by Truffle Mr. Udny's f. by Sultan 3 Lord Jer-ey's f. by Partisan Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan 5 5t04 on Corset, and 3to I agst Filagree. Banquet made running at a strong pace till a few strides from home, when all were beaten except Corset, who went up to the leading mare, tackled her in a spirited manner, and won rather cleverly by half a length, ridden by T. Robinson, Banquet by James Robinson, Antiope by F. Boyce, Fila gree by Robinson, and Lord Exeter's by Conelly. The stakes are withheld, on a complaint that the entry of Corset as " out of Sister to Sultan" is not sufficiently deli nite, there having been two sisters to Suites. THE ECLIPSE FOOT. The Eclipse Foot, with 200 cove. given by the King, added to a Sweepstakes of 100 cove. each, h. ft. for horses the property of members of the Jockey Club.-- Mares and geldings allowed Slb. Two miles and a half. (Three subs.) IA Chesterfield's Priam, 5 yrs Gen. Grosvenor's Sarpedon, 4 yrs 4tol on Priam. Sarpedon made running at his beet pace, which was a mere canter for his opponent; half way within the distance Priam came to the front, and won in a canter by two lengths ; ridden by Conelly, the loser by John Day. The hoof was exhibited at the Steward's Stand, and was much admired for its chastity of design and workmanship. Two-year-old Stakes of 30 sous. each, 20 ft. ; colts, Set 51b ; and fillies, Sgt. 21b. ; winners 316, extra. T. Y. C. (11 subs.) Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge, by Fungus 1 Colonel Peers Young Rapid (31b. extra) 2 The following also started :—Lord Exeter's f. by Sul tan, out of Aspasia (31b. extra) ; Lord Chestarfield's Weeper ; Sir G. Heathcote's ch. c. by Blacklock, out of Jane; Mr. Forth's Marpessa, by Muley ; Sir M. Wood's Dromedary, by Camel ; and Lord Lowther's St. Julian. Betting-7 to 4 eget Dromedary, 2 to 1 agst Young Rapid, 5 to 1 agst Revenge. and 6 to 1 agst:St. Julian. Young Rapid took the lead at a rattling pace, Lord Exeter and Weeper lying close upon his quarters, Rev enge j un edi. ately behind. The horses maintained their places till about 50 lengths from home, when Revenge went up to Young Rapid, heading him about half a length. A beautiful struggle ensued, and terminated in favour of Revenge by a length ; Lord Exeter's was third, and Weeper fourth. The winner was ridden by John Day, Young Rapid by Pavis, by Weeper Chapple, Aspasia by Conelly, Marposs by F. Buckle, Dromedary by Robinson, St. Julian by Wheatley, and Sir G. Heathcote's by Wright. THE () G o o 3 l, ov D ..,the CUP . The Gold Cup, value surplus by subscrir tion of 20 so y,, each, the second horse to save his stake; three yrs, 6st, 101 b. ; four yrs, Sat. 121 b. ; five yrs 13 4 121 b; six yrs and aged 9st. 311,. Mares allowed 3 lb' • About two miles and a half. (12 subscribers.) Sir M. Wood's Camarine, 4 yrs Mr. Chifney's Rowton, 6 yrs 0 Mr. Wagstaff's Saddler, 4 yrs 3 0 Betting, at starting, 11 to S agst Camarine, 7 to 4 agat Rowton (taken), and 7 to 2 agst Sadler. The horse' went off at a walk, and continued so for upwards of one hundred yards, when Rowton made running to a v erY , moderate canter, nor did he get into any thing like spee d till they got to the turn for straight running, where th e pace became severe. Row, on maintained his lead ti ll past the Grand Stand, when Camarine went alongsid e him ; whether the mare ran out, or whether the bores hung and took her out, we did not correctly ascertain, bu t it is certain that they both diverged a little f r om the di rect line, the mare being on the upper side, a nd, er parently at least, forced out. They were instantly broug ht into the direct line, and for the last forty yards the ra ce was terrible ; both horses were severely punished, and s° close was the finish that th e J u d ge p ronounce d it a dead heat; the Sadler was beaten three or four lengths. Before the jockeys weighed Sir M. Wood made a complain t ' founded on the ci rcumstance a b ove a ll u d e d to , that_b L i e ware pad been cros se d or f orce d out b y R ow t o n• 41'