The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-01 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. certain lofty sense of self-respect. « A Shabby Gen teel Story" is an entertaining tale, with a slender vein of arch humour running through it. " Woman and the Social System" points ont the results to which Owen's frantic doctrines invariably tend, with much force: of thought and expression. " Extracts from my Journal between Chili and Jamaica" is de ficient in general interest. " A Pictorial Rhapsody" is a smart criticism on some of the more remarkable listares in the present Exhibition. PRESENCE OF THE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT AT EPSOM RACES. The approaching " Derby day " at Epsom promises to be the most brilliant that has ever distinguished the annals of this far-famed course, for, independent of the ordinary attractions, which are in themselves suffi ciently seductive, we have now to announce the gracious intention of her Majesty and Prince Albert to be pre sent. This gratifying fact has been officially announced to the Baron de Tessier and to Mr. Chadwick, the ar chitect and principal proprietor of the Grand Stand, by the Burl of Albemarle. It is needless to say that such • an event has " filled all hearts with gladness," and as it is the first occasion on which the reigning Sovereign of Great Britain has conferred so high an honour upon the meeting, no pains have been spared to testify the grateful sense of those whose duty it will be to afford to her Majesty, her Illustrious Consort, and suite, the re quisite accommodation. On Friday we visited the course, and were agree ably surprft by the vast improvements which have been made, more especially in the Grand Stand, and its approaches. It will be recollected that heretofore the only entrance to this edifice was in front, by means of a flight of steps, at which the carriage company were set down and pedestrians entered. This has been 'altered. The carriage company will in future alight at the back, as at Goodwood and at Ascot, and the steps alluded to communicate with a lawn, extending not only along the front of the stand, but to a distance of fourteen yards on each side— the, whole enclosed with an iron railing, and adv anc i ng towards the renning ground upwards of thirty yards— thus affording ample space for a promenade ; and, as the lawn is considerably elevated, enabling those upon it to have a satisfactory view of the races. To this lawn gates of ingress and egress are constructed, so that the pedestrians may thus obtain admission without in terfering with the carriage visitors behind ; sod due care will be taken, by pass-checks, to prevent irregula rity or improper obtrusion. Taking these improve ments in the abstract, they are such as will be greatly aPereviated by the public, and reflect great credit on the committee of management. The unexpected honour of her Alsjesty's visit rendered the adoption of additional errangetnents necessary, and these have been completed iu a manner not less satisfactory, and in a way in Co respect to interfere with the convenience of the public. The visitors of former years will recollect, that on each side of the steps in front, leading to the interior, there were two terraces or balconies, that on the left reserved for privileged persons, and that on the right assigned to the members of time Jockey Club, and such of their distinguished friends as might honour the stand with their presence. Behind both of these are retiring or refresh cent moms. In the terrace on the right pry earatioee have been made for the reception of her Majesty and fiLnds. The Jockey Club room has been divided, a small portion being still reserved fes the acco nenodation of those gentlemen, while the greater portion has been set apart for the Royal visitors, ins:lndio: a saloon for her Majesty's suite, an apartment for her Majesty and Prince Albert, and a smell retiring room from thence, so that every care has been taken • to consult the comfort of the Royal patty. These rooms hate beau fitted up with great taste by Mr. Haynes of E veil, under the superintendence of Mr. Chail,vick and the Committee. Tlie walls have been hung with fl!ured paper of a splendid and appropriate pattern, on a ground of white satin, the floors covered ;vit . ' rich carpets, and the iuriii:ure is all respects suit eb!e to the occasion. From these apartments imme diate egress is obtained to the terrace is front, from which her Majesty will be enabled to command a per .feet view of the r aces , and this will also be covered reit.) expo, but divided from the company beyond by a 'twat f partition. The mode of ingress ler her Majesty and friends will be at this end of the buildieg (that is to say towards Tattenhani corner), and for this purpose a vmmodious staircase and entrance have been eon. strneted on the side. Tt.is communicates with the lawn. and by a short access leads to the iron railings, in which a temporary gateway has been forced, at 3vbich the Royal carriages wili sat down, and thus avoid eta sneonvenience, as the entrance 'et!l be resorted for the .itoyal party alone, and a c.triopy will be erected so as to prevent any mischiefs which may arise from ticis situdes of weather. These plans arc, in our opinieo, perfect, and they have been so pronounced by the Earl of Albemarle, whom they were yesterday inspected, acm.l who signified his full sense of the zeal and gond taste of the stewards, Mr. Chadwick, and the Com mittee. Her ',Majesty will depart from Claremont at twelve cfedock on 11 ednesday, and, it is believed, will pen up the course from the Epsom end, and on reaching the stand. immediately turn into the assigned entrance. It would be idle to speculate upon the enthusiasm with which her presence and that of her illustrious husband will be hailed ; but knowing, as we do, the countless • multitude which will be assembled to greet her on each side of the avenue through which she will pass, we can welt imagine that her condescea2ion will be acknow ledged in a manner which will prove to her that the loyalty and devotion of her subjects are such as is consis tent with the character and feelings of the nation. The cortege of her M.jesty will embrace four carriages and four. The servants and outriders will be attired in starlet liveries. All the usual ladies and cfficers of the Household will be present. The precise route which her Majesty will take has arr. been defined, but we have reason to believe it will . •be such as to avoid mixing with the crowd. Several saddle horses are ordered to be at the B rand stand for tho use of P r i nce Alb ert an d hi s immediate followers, and it is expected his Royal Highness will ride round the course previous to the race—a circumstance to which the early arrival of her Majesty may be ascribed. The tote, number of carriage and saddle horses for which stables have been erdered is thirty. The linens de Tessier and Sir Gilbert Heatheoto Nave adopted every arrangement to preserve order and regularity, and we have no doubt the general arrange ments will be su eh as to afford the fullest gratification to her Majesty. Our readers are already aware that the " amiable" propeietor of " The Warren," in which the Derby horses have hitherto been paraded and saddled, has, from a " pious zeal," determined for the future to prevent this indulgence. Good holy man, horse-racing is to him isri " abomination !" His scruples bare, of course, crescted some difficulty. The fact, however, led to a belief that, in compliment to her Majesty, the nags would be s addled in front of the Grand Stand, as at Doncaster aad Ascot, a plan simple in its operation. and easy of ssccomplishment ; but it seems the stewards foresee insuxe muntable difficulties, and, although such a plan would hrve been productive of royal as well as pub lic satisfaction, we fear it has boen altogether abandoned, at least such was our impression at the interview be tween Lord Albemarle and the stewards, although we still 4:ling to the hope that the ready gallantry and good feeling of the owners of the horses which i may be intend•!d to start will lead them willingly to sub. mit to ane• alteration which can contribute to the grati fication o f the Royal party, and the public at large. Such we know is the feeling of the Earl of Chesterfield, as well at tither influential patrons of the turf', We ;must now turn to another improvement, which, we have no doubt, will be most acceptable to the betting men. In former times a ring was formed on the Downs, between the Warren and the wincing -post, to which all speculators, whether on horseback or on foot, repaired to s n a k e t h e i r fi nal bets. Here the confusion was such as to beggpr description, as well as t o i nter f ere with th e rea r b usiness of the assemblage • for not on l y were the e questr i ans so jammed as to Ce incapable onoyf personal eornersunication with each other, but any un fortunate pedemitrian who squ eez e d of himself into the mass y, and often to th did so at the is eminent ris k being trodden to the con sistency of a jeisl certain mortification oebeing unabl, e to make those fluc e t o u r at h i 7f bets so essen tal to the p rudest adjustment o ,wate this, tl me plan at Newmarket has ‘b‘ booakLpteld'o, im a rs s e p e o a c cl us railed of erecting a bi ming-post, round which en are not area has been formed, within which permitted to et seer, ma that time pedestrian s m ay be iu immediate core munication with their Centaur acquaint ances from th e centre, and thus each can with Pert'ee; famitty see and: be seen. as they mutually desire. This plan we long since suggested, and sincerely do we re joice it has bee.t I adopted ; at a price too at which none will grumble, ti >r the charge for the admission within the circle will b a but five shillings for the four days ; a sum sufficient ly large to exclude those who merely desire to indulge idle curiosity, and sufficiently small to be unobjectionabilc to the bonajide speculator. The course wa found in admirable order, and the whole country riiih in luxuriant promise. Preparations were everywhere on foot to meet the expected demands, and verily do we anticipate that such a display of " the majesty of the people" will take place as never has been exceeded, if equalled. Every lodging has already been bespok en , and j udging from the pric es ask .• nantes of all orders and deguroerseesfl, horseflesh h e ha ve nu daub; the conscientio us purveyors of harvest. :Great hopes are entertained that her I\l4.jesty win be induced to be present a 3. the race for " The Oak's," and if such be the case, we have no hesitation in sayit g that no pains will be spared to add to the pleasures c.r the visit. The preparations within the stand for affordi n ir the requisite. refreshment both to the Royal visitors and tie public in general, are such as must afford univerAal satisfaction. The wine departmeut is under Cie supei•- intendence of that adm ral caterer Mr. ;Imes .C.:areii,s3. of t':Je New York Coffee-house, Si. MlebarCs-aley, Cornbill, who at fjrmcr meetings (~ : to.hiisiie d tho Lruisql that "good wine needs no bush while Or; wore " solid comforts" claim the care of Mr. Hare, of the Roebuck. nt Richmond, who, from his own lore of the good things of this life, knows well how to consult the taste of others. There will he the usual " table (thole," pro bono public°, under the Grand Stand, to enjoy which the privilege of a ticket of admission is unnecessary. At present the promise of favourable weather is most flattering ; and if the Commissioners of the Roads could only be persuaded to water the roads from Mer ton to Epsom on the one side, and from Sutton to the course on the other, they would entitle themselves to the gratitude, and no doubt receive the grateful acknow ledgments, of the fair sex, to whom the clouds of dust, in which they are generally enveloped, operate as the principal drawback to the pleasures of the excursion. Epsom was yesterday crowded with anxious inquirers into the state of the nags that had arrived, a vast num ber of whom remained to witness the " gallops" this morning, but whether with any advantageous result remains to be discovered. The Spread Eagle and all the other inns were overflowing, and "beds out" became "the order of the night," to the no small delight of those who are at all times ready to couple courtesy with profit. Some of the " Cracks" had not yet arrived ; but rumour stated the absentees to be in perfect con dition, and of course looking in all respects like winners. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES. The following is a complete list of the appointments for this meeting, which commences to-morrow : TUESDAY, The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for three years old, Est. ; four, Bst. ; five, Bst. 91b. ; six, 9st. 21b. ; and aged, 9st. 51b. The last mile and a quarter. Colonel Wyndham's br c Pestonjee Bomanjee, 5 yrs ; Sir G. Heathcote's b f La Bellezza, 4 yrs ; Lord Kelburne's ch m Im pertinence, 5 yrs ; Mr. Robertson's br f by Augustus, out of Cinderella, 3 yrs : Mr. Bond's bl c by Clearwell, out of Nina; Mr. Eddison's ch c Ruler, 3 yrs. The Woodcote Stakes of 30 sovs. each, h ft., for two yrs old colts, Bst 61b, and tillies, Bst 31b. New T. Y. C., three quarters of a mile. Captain Gardnor's b c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Ful ford ; Mr. Webb's ch c by Recovery, out of Minna, by the Colonel ; Mr. Faulconer's ch f by Velocipede, out of Arbis Mr. Greville's br g Palamon. The Shirley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for three year old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b. Mr. Thornhil's Menalippe ; Mr. Etwall's c- by Mulatto, out of Melody ; Mr. Trenn's ch c Fitzroy ; Lord Lyndedoch's Jeffy ; Sir G. Heatheote's bl f Bussorah, by Camel. The Epsom Stakes, 5 sovs. each, with a subscription added by the Town, and from the Fund, of not less than 40 soya. three yrs old, ist ; four, Bst 51b ; five, Bst 12Ib; six and aged, 9st llb : mares and gelding's allowed 31b, the second horse to receive back his stake ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. &e. heats, one mile. Mr. I. Day's b 1 Canace, 4 yrs; Mr. Steven's b g Smasher, by Shortwaist, out of Smash, 3 yrs; Capt. Gardnor's b c Bar rabbas, 4 yrs; Mr. Brick's b c Shaffer. 5 yrs; Mr. Stirling's ch f Mis Matilda, by Aaron, out of Matilda, 3 yrs ; Mr. V. King's e h Appleton Lass, 4 yrs ; Mr. Bristow's b c Alsdorff, 4 yrs ; Sir G. Ileathcote's ch f, by Velocipede, out of Stately, 3 yrs. WEDNESDAY. The Derby Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., &e., Mile and half. Of the 144 horses engaged, not above nineteen or twenty are expected to run. The names of those in the neighbourhood will be found below. The Ashtead Stakes of 5 cove. each, with 40 added. Three years old, 7st 101 b ; four, Sst llib ; five, Ost 21b . ; six and aged, 9st 41b ; males and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for I'2o sovs. one mile. Mr. Minckam's b f 'March Wind, by Laurel, out of Delce's dam, 3 yrs; Mr. Flintoff's car c Intruder, 5 yrs, Mr. Monk's ch g Nominee. 4 yrs ; Mr. Brick's cis rn Latona, aged ; Mr. Booth's ch g Hahneman, 5 yrs; Mr. Clifton's b m Terebrosa, 4 yrs ; Mr. Faulconer's b m March First, 5 yrs ; :Mr. Bacon's b m Maid of Kent, 5 yrs. The Walton Slakes of 5 sovs eaeli, with 40 added. Three years o'd, 7st 101 b ; four, bat I lib ; five, 9st 21b ; six and ageti, 9st 41b ; mares and geldings allowcil 31b ; the winner of the Ashtead to carry alb extra ; the winner to be sold for ICO sovs. Last half mile : —Mr. Firth's b m Wilderness, 3 yrs ; Captain Gsrdnor's br f by The Colonel, out of Mary Anne, 3 yrs ; Mr. Balchin's b. f Clematis, by Camel, dam by Carnon B a ll (h a lf bred), 3 yrs ; M r . Fauiconer's br m sister to Professor, 5 yrs. Burgh Stak es of 5 sovs. each, with 40 a dd e d ; three years old, 8.3 t 21b ; four, Bst 1 lib ; Tice , 9st ; six and ag , ed get •2.1 b ; mares and ge ldi ngs allowed 31h. The winner to be sold fur SO secs. Lat :—Mr. Astley's ch mby Langar, out of Candia's darn, 4 yrs ; Duke of Bedford's ch f Lucy Kernble, :3 yrs; Mr. Gooslain's ch g Huck Ca ster, 6 yrs ; pt. Gardnor's g f Pulclierima, by Rowton, out of Coma, 4 yrs; Mr. Fauleoner's gr in sister to Professor, 5 yrs ; Captain Lamb's ch f by Zinganee, out of Mettledown, 3 yrs; Sir. Finch's ch g PorreAcr, 4 yrs ; Mr. Hodson's b m Kate Kearney, by Reveller, darn by Partisan, 3 yrs ; Mr. Seifert's b c May First, 4 yrs. THURSDAY. The Sutton Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added; three yrs old, 7st ; four, Re, Sib ; five, Bst 12ib ; six and aged, 95t 11b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. Sir. b rn Launchaway, 5 vrs ; Sir. Rogers's eh f Caution, 3 yrs; Mr. Dockeray's b c Zephyr, 4 yra; Sir G. Ileatheote's bl f Bussorah, 3 yrs; Captain Gardnor's b c Barabbas, 4 yrs. The Cup Stakes.of 10 soya. each, with 50 added ; three yrs old, 6nt 12Ib ; leer, Bst 61b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and rged, bat llb ; mares and geldings allowed aib. The winner to be sold for 300 sovs. Two miles. Mr. Osbaldenton's ch c byte Saddler. dam (foaled in 2) by Granby, 3 yrs ; Mr. Dockeia:,'s b c Laster, 4 yrs. The Croydon Stakes of 5 nova, each, with 40 added ; two yrs old, ost Sib ; t h ree, B st 21b ; four, Bst 1 llb ; five. Ost ; "'six arid aged, 9st '2lb; mares and geldings allowed 31b. winner to be sold for 100 soya. New T.Y.C. Three guar , teis of a mile. Mr. Firth's b m Wilderness. 3 yra; Capt. Gardnor's b 1. by the Colonel, out of Mary Ann, 3 yrs ; Mr. V. King's b c Har m:l:us, 4 yrs ; Mr. Finch's eh g Forester, 4 yrs. The Ewell Stakes of 5 boys. each, with 40 added; three yrs old, 7st ; four, Sat ; five, Bst 91b ; six and ages, Bst 121 b ; mans and geldings, and horses which have started three times and not son (matches excepted) allowed 3lb ; a win ner at any time (matches excei.tei) to carry, for twice, 3:b; thrice, Sib; four times or more, 71b extra. Last half mile. Mr. Thornhill's b f Menalippe, 3 yrs ; Mr. Dixon's b c Camelino, 4 yrs ; Mr. Falconer':; b rn March First, 5 yrs. The Durdans Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 40 added; three yrs old, ist ; four, Sat 51b; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, 9st 1lb; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the second horse to receive back his stake. The winner to be sold for 150 Says. Heats ; one mile. Sir. Monk's br c Snaffle, by The Saddler, out of Lillian, 3 yrs; Capt. Gardnor's b c Barabbas, 4 yrs; Mr. V. King's ch f Appleton Lass, 4 yrs, Mr. 13alchin's b g Munchausen, 5 yrs ; Mr. Falconer's b m March First, 5 yrs. FUIDAY. The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, Is ft, &c. Mile and a half. Al.hough 103 fillies are engaged, a small field is expected ; the names of those arrived or expected will be found below. A Match for 300 sovs., h ft. Derby course. Bst 71b each. Mr. Theobald's Fearnought, by Tarrare, out of Bobadilla ; Lord G. Bentinck's c Grey Milton, 3 yrs. A Plate of 50 sovs. given by the Members for West Surrey, free for any horse which shall enter for any stakes at this meeting; but horses not entering for any stakes to pay, on entering for his plate, 5 soya., to go to the second horse ; three years old, 6st 121 b ; four, Bst 61b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st Ilb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the win ner to be sold for 200 soya. Heats, two miles. Mr. I. Day's hr f Canace, 4 yrs ; Mr. Monk's eh g Nominee. 4 yrs: Mr. Stevens's b g Smasher, 3 yrs; Mr. Osbaldeston's eh c by the Sadler, dam by Granby, 3 yrs ; Mr. Stirling's eh f Miss Matilda, by Aaron, out of Matilda, 3 )rs ; Mr. V. King's eh f Appleton Lass, 4 yrs ; Mr. booth's ch g Hahnernan, 5 yrs ; Mr. V. King's b c Harmodius, 4 yrs ; Mr. Balchin's b g Munchausen, 5 yrs; Mr. Clifton's b m Tenebrosa, 4 yrs : Sir. Doekerav's b c Lyster, 4 yrs ; Mr. Finch's eh g forester, 4 yrs; Mr. Bacon's b m Maid of Kent, 5 yrs ; Mr. Dockeray's b c Zephyr, 4 yrs ; Captain Lamb's ch f by Zinganee, out of Mettledown, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bristow's b c Alsdorf, 4 yrs. The Derby and Oaks of 50 sovs., free for any horse which shall enter for any stake at this meeting; but - horses not en tering for any stakes to pay, on entering for this Plate, 5 says. to go to the second horse ; three (yrs old, 7st ; four, Bst 51b; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged, Oat lib; mares and geldings allowed 31bs. The winner to be sold for 120 soya Heats, one mile and a quarter. Mr. Goodwin's ch g Huckster, 6 yri ; Mr. Monk's ch g Nominee, 4 yrs ; Mr. Monk's br c Snaffle, 3 yrs ; Mr. Ste vens's b g Smasher, 3 yrs ; Captain Uardnor's Barrabbas, 5 yrs ; Mr. Brick's b c Shuffler, 5 rs ; Sir. Stirling's c f Miss Matilda, 3 yrs ; M r . V. King's eh f Appleton Lass, 4 yrs ; Mr. Booth's eh g llalineman, 5 yrs ; Mr. V. King's b e Harmodius, 4 yrs; Sir. Balchin's b g Munchausen, 5 yrs; Sir. Clifton's b on Tenebrosa, 4 yrs ; Mr. Dockeray's b c Lyster, 4 yrs ; Mr. Hodson's b m Kate Kearney, 5 yrs ' • Mr. Dockeray's b c Zephyr, 4 y rs; M r. B acon ' s b rn Maid of Kent, 5 yrs; Mr. Bristow's b c .Alsdorf, 4 yrs; Captain Lamb's c f by Zinganee, 3 yrs; Mr. Finch's cli g Forester, 4 yrs. DERBY BETTING. The following is a statement of the odds at Evans's Subscrip. Jon-room, (Grand Hotel, Covent-Garden,) up to 12 o'clock on Eaturday night :- 5 to '2 agst Launcelot—taken 7 to 2 agst Melody cult—taken 8 to 1 agst Assassin—taken 8 to 1 eget Theon—taken 9 to 1 18 to 1 agst Pathfinder 20 to 1 agst Scutari 30 to 1 agst Drayton—taken freely The others as before. No betting on the Oaks. The following is a list of the horses that have arrived at Ep son, or will be there in the course of this day. In the Derby.—Lord Westminster's Launcelot and Marion, Lord Chesterfield's Gambia, Mr. Bowes's Black Beck, Colonel Anson's Black Bess and Nicholas, Mr. Eddison's The Ruler, Mr. Nevill's Christinetta; Lord Albemarle's Assassin and he pt went at th e , James, Mr. Gregory's Fitzroy, Mr. Houldsworth's Confede. rate, Mr. Stubbes c by Saugar, dam by Confederate, Mr. J. Gibbs's Prince Albert, Mr. S. Burgess's Snaffle, Mr. IL Combo's . ~incett will certainly run c. by Actaeon, out of Cobham's darn, and e by Actaeon, out of rung for the Derby on Wednesday, and as it is the first visit of Eneas, Mr. Goddard's Columbia, Lord Exeter's Momentum (the Royalty to the Epsom course, it is expected the company will Lucetta colt), Scutari and Amurath, Sir G. rleethcote'sßokhara, be more numerous than at any former races Preparations are Sophocles and Uzbek, Lord Jersey's Muley Ishmael, making atth Grand tend for the reception of her Majesty, and the. Royal standard, Lord Kilburne's Pathfinder; Mr. Etwall's c by Mulatto out of d of Mr awnings, &c., are erecting under the Melody ; Mr. E. Peel's Drayton; Mr. Forth's Little Wonder, superinten ence _ . Benjamin Edgington, of 2, Duke street, Southwark. and c by Muley out of Solace ; Mr. Fowler's Cormorant ; Lord Or.ord' sc by Clearwell, out of Angelica; Mr. Thorn- GREAT OUT-DOOR MEETING.--A great out lull's f ' . Emehe ; Mr. Osbaldeston's c by the Saddler out o f door meeting of the inhabitants of Caltan, Bridgeton, and Fairy'sfiler Queen' s dam, sister to Alexandrine and c bthe Sad- Mile-end, was held on the, Clay Knowes, on Saturday ev r darn by Grant; • Duke of CI •Id' ' K by Saugar • last, petition for Universal Suffrage, an amnesty even_ , est. an s Kean c mg to to all nut of Emigrant's dam, and to consider other na, and cby Ernilius out of Farce; Col. political offender:,important measures Wyndham'a cby Nonsense out of Gift; and Capt. Gardnor's connected with the present agitation. The turn out Alonops was ex- In numerous, there being between four and five thou- Lord . the Oak.—Lord Ge 11 ' s' Times (Glasgow Welfare; Col. 's _ orge entinek's Crucifix ; Mr. Payne sand people on the ground.—Scot s' , paper). Ant, ant fby priam, B o lac t k Bess; Lord Chesterfield's The MR. WILSON THE SINGER.—(From a Cor- Christinetta ;. Lord Allamularlojs Rowton's l dam; Mr. Nivett's reslo, ndent. )-- After a most successful tour in America, Mr. .t. radius, out of Christabel ; Duke tla f i G U'iptaiu Bulkeley f h 'S - •-y Wilson with Mrs. W. and family, leave New York on the Ist Greatrex's Pocahontos; Sir G. Ile e tli Nannetto's f by N I jem eired o 9 out of a Stately e° e r t at:tc u's Currency ; Mr. , st by Emilia!, out of ;one, by the British Queen. In consequence of Mr. Wilson having delivered his lectures on Scott:sh song in New York t out fby Huntin , don, out of Beauty ; Mr. Osbahleston's g - and Philadelphia after the expiration 01 the theatrical engage -1 and fby Belshazzar, dam by Whalebone ; Mr. merits with Miss ' Shirriff, he has not returned to this country, tion ; Mr. A. Smith's Japonica ; Mr. 1.1/igram.' Ilan (;"- so soon as he intended. Judging from the following extract s eleta ; Jr.A Thornhill's Emetic; Col.Wyedbam's fby Nonse - fron. a New York paper, Jonathan is as much attached to the nse, out of Elfrid, and Gen. Grosvenor's Diplomatist. " Land of Mountain and of Flood," as any son of the North. Nat in Derby far Oaks.—Mr. Greville'a Palomon, ' yr s; The N. Y. Atlas, 2d May, 1840, says,—•"Ve may confident- Lord Chesterfield's Paleface. 2 )rs ; Colonel Atiscn's l. La d ly assert, that there has never been so much pleasing informa- Sneerwell, 2 yrs; Lard Chesterfield's Don John, t) yrs ,M r tion before the public in regard to the minstrelsy of the " land Bowes's Hetmas Plata, 4 yrs, and Epirus, 6 y rs; ' Ai . r. 0 ; of the heather," immortalized ill song and story by bard and baldeston's A tiburn, 4 yrs ; Lord Kelburrei linpertinence, , ,rs- warrior, as is contained in John Wilson's budget. And from Mr. Thorithill's Merialippe, 3 yrs, and Mendizahel, 5 y ls '.'f .orl ' i the merit of his lectures, his illustrations, comprising some ten Orford's Peti• e, 8 yrs ; .61r. Clifton's Tenebrosa, 4 yr s ; 111 x. Id a _ or twelve of the choicest old Scotch ballads, are well worth tin eon's Maid of Kent,syrs, antic by Reveller out of alignionette, times the priceticket, and we advise all who profess to 3 yrs; Mr. Dixon's Camelino, 4 yrs ; 11)11us, 4 yra ; arld Eby admire simple, trus-hearted music, to embrace this opportunity 3 Ts ; Lord Lyric& I ' Auguslus, out of sister to Lamplighter,3 .. je i . • of Lstening to this 'Minstrel of the Border.' " Jeffv, 3 yrs; Col. Wyndham's Pestonjee Boniarjoe, o yrs; Sir In the garden of Arr. Guthrie, Holm s, mar G. ileatlicote's Valentiisiiiins, tin the d yrs ;La Belezza, 4 yrs, Srat d Kilmar noc k, there are cherries growing open air, que Busiorah, 3 y rs ; M r . B on d's LI c by Clearwoli, cut of Ni na , ripe. 'I his is good news for the blackbirds whicho they will 3 'AI 3 yrs ; Mr. J. Day's Cameo, 4 yra ; M. Stephen's Smasher, doulitlesa avail themaelvas.— Ki:marnueh Journal. 3 yrs; capt a i n G ar d ner ' s B a r sa baa, 4 yrs, and Pelchisrinm, ' On Monday last, a fine sturgeon caught • ssas in 4 yrs ; Mr. Brick's Shutikr, 5 yrs. and Latrine, ag( d ; Mr. the river Ouse, at Cawood, which weighed abo ut twe lv e St.rliao's Alin Matilda, 3 yrs; Mr. V. Ki"ifs Appleton Lass, and raeasurcd seven feet in length.— TurlAltireGetzel stone, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1840. 4 yrs, and Harmodius, 4 yrs; Mr. Bristow's Alsdorf, 4 yrs; Mr. Wicham's March Wind, 3 yrs ; Mr. Flintoff's Intruder, b yrs ; Mr. Monk's Nomina, 4 yrs ; Mr. Booth's Hahneman, 5 yrs ; Mr. Faulkner's March First, 5 yrs, and sister to Professor, 5 yrs ; Mr. Firth's Wilderness, 3 yrs ; Mr. BalPhin's Clema tis, 3 yrs ; Launchaway, 5 yrs ; and Munchausen, 5 yrs ; Mr. Astley's ch m, by Langar, out of Candia's dam, 4 yrs ; Duke of Bedford's Lucy Ke m bl e , 3 yrs ; M r. Goodwin 's Huckster, 6 yrs ; Capt. Lamb's ch f, - Zinganee, out of Mettledown, 3 yrs; Mr. Finch's Forester, 4 yrs ; Mr. Hodson's Kate Kear ney, 5 yrs; Mr. Seffert's May First, 4 yrs; Mr. Dockeray's Zephyr, 4 yrs, and Lyster, 4 yrs. MANCHESTER—FRIDAY EvaNixo. There has been very little done to-day. 3 to 1 is offered, and occasionally taken, on Melody, for the Derby ; the same price has just been taken to fifty pounds en Launcelot ; 7 to 1, bar 2, we think, could be had. MANCILESTER CUP.-4 to lon the field offered. Shadow and Bellona at 9to 2 (taken). The field v. three. CORTES. The chiefs of the Algarve insurgents, who were s) in arms, have tendered ileir submission to Government The military occupation of that portion of the kingdom is no longer necessary. The gallant troops, as well as the authorities efficaciously cc-operated with Government, in order to put an end to the desolating civil war. " The projects of law, the examination of which you are about undertaking, which were presented to you by my Mi nisters, during the last Session, and on which depend the organization of the country and its public' safety, still re quire some further additions, which shall be submitted to you by my directions. " As the service of the Provisional Corps must terminate at the end of next June, according to law,it becomes indis pensable to organize the army, as much in consideration of the good of the service as of the wants of the country_ observing every possible economy in the public expenditure. " I trust that, for the above purpose, the various pro jects prevented to the Cortcs in the last Session by my present Minister of War, as well as others which will now be submitted to you, will deserve your serious at tention. " The works in the naval department, for the construction and repairs of ships of Nvap, have been active. The service of all its dependencies is greatly improved. The most part of the naval forces of which it has been possible to dispose, arc employed on our stations in Africa and Asia, for the protection of those vast provinces, as well as for the repression of the slave traffic. " The tranquillity which the ultra-marine provinces enjoy at the present moment, together with some important measures which Government deemed it expedient to adopt, will contribute to the gradual improvement of the condition of those countries. " The respective Ministers will submit to you the details of which you ought to be made acquainted. " The measures which were propined to you in the last session for regulating the system of the public Exche quer in respect to the next economical year, only consi dered it possible to establish the desired equilibrium be tween the revenues and charge of the State, by the suc cessive organization of the various branches of the fiscal service, and through the effects of the natural and opposed tendency of the public ingress and egress. " Now, however, everything recommends that the in. fallible action of time be immediately assisted by measures which were lately deemed inadoptable. " I have, therefore, ordered that in the system whit'., was submitted to you, modifications may be made tending to meet the deficit, which will be compatible with the wants of the public service, and with the means of the contributors, thus giving a fresh proof that the Portu guese nation effectually seeks to provide for the charge of the foreign debt, which was contracted for the restoration of my throne and of its liberty. " Gentlemen,—To your wisdom and patriotism are en trus:ed the greatest interests of the Portuguese nation, whose happiness is the first of my cares. After the vicissi tudes through which she has passed, and the experiments which have been made, the time appears to have arrived for securing its organization and its liberty upon a solid and real basis. " The wants arc well known, and the nation expects of you a remedy for the most essential, at least; because, without time, it is impossible to provide for all. " I trust that the representatives of the people, only fixing their eyes on the public good, will contribute to. wards the attainment of this great end, and endeavour to unite the Portuguese family under the protection of just laws, in the enjoyment of freedom, upholding the consti tution of the State, and in the progressive development of labour and industry, which only prosper under the sway of order and the protection of peace. " The ordinary Session for 1840 is opened." SERMON IN NEWGATE.—Since the committal of Courvoisier, he has lost nothing of his self-possession. lie is confined in one of the cells near the chapel of the prison, where persons charged with murder are usually placed. Yesterday he attended divine service along with the other prisoners. He sat by himself at the foot of the altar, andloined in the service with apparent devotion. Gould and Bailey were also present, and, in consequence of their recent attempt to escape, both were heavily ironed. He was well dressed. Gould, during the ser vice, seemed to join fervently in it, and his voice was heard above the other singers. Bailey (who was to have been exe cuted this morning, but has been reprieved) was dressed in the prison dress. At the conclusion of the service the other pri soners first left the chapel, then followed Courvoisier by him self. G ou ld an d B a il ey l e f t together, b ut did not seem to re cognise eac h o th er . Th e o bj ect of B a il ey ' s respite is to afford time to asc er t a i n w h e th er t h e capta i n , who now li es at F almouth in e x t reme d anger from the wounds he received at the hands of the pri soner , can surv i ve the attac k, on whi c h event will de pend whether the sentence shall be carried into effect, or com muted for transportation. PUBLIC DINNER AT LAMBETH PALACE.— His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury gave his fourth and last p u bli c di nner this season, on Saturday last at Lam beth-Palace. FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN OTWAY, R.N.— Admiral Sir Robert Waller Otway and his family vacated the apartments in the officers' house, in Knightsbridge barracks, which Colonels Cavendish and Hall so kindly afforded the dis tressed family on the occasion of the late melancholy accident to their unfortunate son, Captain Otway, R.N., on the day fol lowing the death of the Gallant Officer. On Saturday morn ing the remains of the deceased were removed from the bar racks hospital to their final resting place in the parish church of St. Luke's, Chelsce. The funeral was conducted in a simple a n d unostentat i ous manner, b u t as the mournful cortege drew it s s l ow l engt h along i t exc i te d a d eeper sympathy in the breasts of the spectators, and spre.td a more marked gloom over those assembled than more extensive preparations fre quently create. The hearse was drawn by four horses, and the venerable and Gallant Admiral and other members of the de ceased's family followed in three mourning coaches. Such is the force of habit, that the Limerick Chronicle can scarcely tell truth, even by accident. We ex posed, on Tuesday, the reckless and infamous falsehood, put into circulation by that provincial organ of Orangeism, to the effect that Dr. Kinsella, Catholic Bishop of Ossory, had relused to celebrate a marriage until he received 1001., upon the ground that the bridegroom had not been at confession ! We have since received the folloxing communication upon the subject as one from the venerated Prelat o himself : nzit,inceer newspaper Chronicle,s i misrepresentations, lvhiei, i iiave butust seen, e r e e a u l , ly is t,h t " Kilkenny, May 27, 1840. eooliebaodf. the I " My dear Mr. Conway—You know well that I scarcely ever o e:e j i , v e s Siro Power 3 tit:lea:Oa: ‘ y v o i t u h w t i h ll e sla ia t u e g t h hit r l o d f id m D y nt fi John Power.—l am, my , penny, in ally shape or form, on the occasion of !dr. " Was. KINSELLA, dear friewl. always most truly yours,. " F. W. Conway, Es I."' . Who will venture to deny, after this, that the Limerick Ciro vide has well earned its title of " the Limerick Liar ?" That journal itself will most probably question the accuracy of the designation, in order, to the last, to maintain its reputation fir mendacity.— Dublin Evening Post. FRAUDS of BAKEns...___Of a hundred and Simple Police, iu P ar i s, f or edone bakers, brati;tht a few days since before the Tribunal of iii the weight of bread, eighteen only were c ons id ered entitled to i n d u l gence. The others were condemned to the maximum of the line. OPENING OF THE PORTUGUESE On the 25th ult. Her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of Portugal opened, in person, the New Sessions of the Cortes. Besides the Senators, Deputies, Great Officers of State, and Foreign Ambassadors, there was present the hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and several other strangers of distinction. The Queen was well re ceived by the people, going to, and returning from the Hall of the Cortes; albeit the crowd was not so great as on former occasions. Our opinion of the Royal Speech will be found in our leading columns. We here give a translation of the text : THE ROYAL SPEECH. " Gentlemen—lt having become indispensable to con sult the general vote of the nation upon the grave questions which could not, during the past session, be discussed with that tranquillity of mind which their importance required, it is in virtue of that national vote that you are here as sembled this day ; and I, beforehand, congratulate myself with you for the zeal and efficacy which I am certain you will employ in disposing of them ; and for the good which, from your deliberations will result to the people, who anxiously wish to see the country organized, the constitu tion rendered practicable, and rational liberty based on solid, orderly, and regular institutions. " The established relations between Portugal and the Powers allied to my Crown, have continued without alte ration. " A Plenipotentiary has been named to proceed near the ' Holy See,' in the hope that all the difficulties which have stood in the way of a complete re-establishment of a good intelligence with the Court of Rome, will shortly be removed. " I cannot yet have the satisfaction of announcing to you the termination of a treaty with Great Britain, for the repression of the abominable traffic in slaves. I trust, however, that the negotiations will shortly be brought to a close, conformably to the wishes of both Governments, and the honour of both Crowns, by which means the ne cessity in which my Government finds itself of maintain ing the protest which it made, not only against the Act promulgated by the British Parliament in the year 1839, regarding the said traffic, but likewise against all the ef fects which it may have already produced or may hereafter produce, will cease. " Very important occurrences have arisen respecting the pecuniary claims which the British Government addressed to mine. In consequence of the said occurrences I ap pointed a Plenipotentiary, who departed for the Court of London, authorised to terminate this business. It is pro bable that you may, during the present Session, be made acquainted with its termination. " My Minister for the Foreign Affairs will present to you a special report upon this affair. " For the same object, of repressing the traffic in slaves, my Government is at the present moment occupied in ne gotiating a treaty with the Government of his Majesty the King of the French. " The mixed commission, charged with drawing up the necessary regulations for carrying into effect the conven tion of the 20th of September, 1835, with her Catholic Majesty, respecting the navigation of the river Douro, has concluded its labours, which will very shortly be submitted to you. The termination of this affair will permit that, following the enlightened policy which has been adopted throughout all the Europea i nations, Portugal and Spain may avail of this medium of communication, which nature conceded to both kingdoms, for the increase and develop ment of their commerce. " The Portuguese Commissaries are to form part of the other mixed commission, which is to examine the ques tion which has been mooted respecting the property of the small island formed in the Guadiana, called Da Cabeca Alta ; this question will shortly be concluded amicably, and agreeably to principles of public right. " Having met with the bast dispositions on the part of the Government of my august brother the Emperor of Brazil, I have sent a Plenipotentiary to that Court, and trust that it will shortly be in my power to acquaint you with the establishment of commercial relations between the two nations, equally advantageous to them both, who arc so closely connected by mutual interests and reciprocal good will. " Using the most esteemed of the Royal prerogatives, I granted an ample amnesty for political crimes. Many in dividuals have availed themselves of it, presenting them selves to the respective authorities ; many others who had b:en suffering confinetnent for years were restored to liberty 4 6 • BIRMINGHAIVI AND DERBY JUNC TION RAILWAY.—FORFEITED SHARES. Notice is hereby given, that the DIRECTORS will MEET on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of June next, at One o'Clock in the afternoon, at the Company's Office, in Waterloo-street, Birmingham, to receive TENDERS, in writing, for any num ber of SHARES in the BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY, not exceeding in the whole seventy-two Shares, being all the Shares which stand forfeited, under the provisions of the Act of Parliament incor porating the Company. The Shares must be tendered for as for Shares upon which 1001. per Share will have been paid up prior to the transfer to the purchaser. Tenders to be delivered, sealed, en or before the 9th day of June next, to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices as above ; and the parties whose tenders may be accepted, will be informed thereof by post of the 10th instant. HENRY SMITH, Chairman. THOMAS KELL, Secretary. Birmingharh, May 27, 1840. EPSOM RACES—THE DERBY DAY. J . IFE IN LONDON, Nos. 1,2, and 3, the Best Penny Newspaper. A MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING of this popular and CELEBRATED RACE will b e Presented GRATIS with No. 3 of the above Paper. CONTENTS OF No. 3—All the Sporting Intelligence of the Week—Shooting, Hunting, Riding, Boating, Running, Wrest ling, Yachting, Driving, Fishing, Jumping, Steeple-chasing, Bathing, Swimming, Training, Sze. Also, awful Pictures of Real Life in the Madhouse, Gambling-houses, Gaols, Prisons, Gin Palaces, Station-houses, Harems, Nunneries, Magdalens, and Penitentiaries; with Lives of Housebreakers, Smugglers, Convicts, Paupers, Outlaws, Bandits, Pirates, Traitors, Beg gars, Assassins, Murderers, and Blacklegs. NEW WORK EDITED BY MRS. TROLLOPE. Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., with Fourteen Illustrations. ISUMMER IN BRITTANY, By T. A. TROLLOPE, Esq. EDITED BY MRS. TROLLOPE, Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c. Henry Colborne, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. To be had of all Booksellers. SIR LYTTON BULWER'S NOVELS. The following popular NOVELS by Sir E. L. BULWER, Bart., Are included in Mr. BENTLEY'S SERIES of THE STANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES, I. EUGENE ARAM. One vol., with Engravings, 6s. 11. PAUL CLIFFORD. One vol., with Engravings, 6s. 111. The LAST DAYS of POMPEII. One vol., with Engravings, 6s. Any of which can be had separately. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street., Sold by all Booksellers. TIULL NEWSPAPERS. Parliamentary Return of Stamps for the Quarter commencing the Ist Day of January, and ending on the 31st Day of Alarch 1840. HULL ADVERTISER Ditto. Supplement 1,650 Hull Packet Hull Times 15,000 Hull Rockingham lO,OOO [VS MAJESTY th e EMPEROR o f _IL AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA IANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY 'REMIUMS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase, may receive, PRE VIOUS to giving any order , the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, upon addressing WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. P. S.—THE NEXT DIS'IIIII3UTION contains Portions of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, • FIVE THOUSAND, ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED, ONE THOUSAND. EIGHT HUNDRED, SIX HUNDRED, FOUR HUN DRED, TWO HUNDRED, ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY, ONE HUN DRED AND TEN, and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, &c., amounting to £72,170 Sterling. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. FIRST PROMENADE MUSICALE, KONIAPHOSTIC, AND ERUPTION OF HECLA ! The First Grand Promenades "Musicales et Thampetres, by the unrivalled Band of this Establishment, conducted by Air. Godfrey, will take place on MONDAY and THURSDAY, June Ist and 4th. Grand Instrumental Concert ; Eruption of a Sub-marine Vol. cano ; Breaking up of the Ice ; First Exhibition of Mr. H. Carter's astonishing " Lime Light ;" Panorama al Fresco ol Iceland ; Eruption of Mount Heck, &c. Admission, One Shilling. Feeding Hour of the Carnivora, Five o'clock. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The writer of the letter from Portsmouth is in error; Sir George Staunton voted with the Ministers on Lord Stanley's Bill. HIGH WATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. :Morning I 2 minutes alter 3 Evening 3 minutes after 4. the Publication of the Evening Editien of TIIIC SUN corn mcnced at 10 minutes after Three. .4.4.4.zzi0 ,xpp, • ( .1,5. , A --* s , • _tap Vr!':! , -..P . ~ 7 p ....'Tz '' - ' - - - ;t 7 '. 4 ; -. . --. ' ~- • 1 k,\ - _,!#,> , •::._ - - -t . *(l-. , ?. -- 3; - 54f--z.t ..z.4 - 02. - _._ ''?',11•A? 1 4 t4irbv un+ LONDON: MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1840. The interest we have for a long period taken in the supply of sugar for the market, and the infor mation which our Journal has continually supplied the public on this subject, has drawn to our columns a valuable communication from a Liverpool Mer chant. His observations confirm many of those which our valued Contributor of articles on the Sugar Market has already from time to time laid before the public. We must first state that we have examined the specimens of sugar sent by our Correspondent, and can confirm his statement, that the sugar from Cayenne, which costs 225. per cwt. is superior to that which costs 465. 3d., showing that we pay more than 100 per cent. for the benefit of obtain ing the supply of a worse article from our own colonists. The writer's deduction from this diffe •ence, that the Cayenne sugar, when refined and exported, can be sold to the emancipated slaves in our otsn colonies for less than half the price which we compel our hard-worki ng populati on to pay , i s a very st r iki ng ill ustrat i on of the present system. The letter contains some valuable state ments as to treacle, which might form a large and a nutritious portion of the diet of our own people, were it not for the unwise and unjust tax levied on them for the benefit of our rich West India planters. Up•to a recent period, this system has not ope rated so onerously as at present, because our own colonies supplied more sugar than our people con sumed. The surplus was then exported, and the price which could be obtained for that abroad de termined the price at home. Now the supply falls short of the demand, and the restrictive system tells, in conjunction with the Corn-laws, on the people with tremendous force. Our Correspondent estimates the consumption of sugar this year at 36,500 tons above the quan tity which our own colonies can supply. The pre sent difference in price between foreign and colo nial sugar, under those circumstances, will be in creased, and such a temptation to fraud will arise in many quarters that we may be sure it will be practised in spite of all the Custom•house regulations which can be devised. We are continually told by our Clergy that man is by nature weak and wicked; we are taught to pray that temptation may be removed from us ; but the Government, forgetful itself of the doctrines it cherishes an Establish e d Church to preach, continually tries the weakness of man, and continually leads him into temptation. We cannot admit that the Government has any right so to act, and Christianity, as well as sound economical science, require it to revise its fiscal regulations as to sugar. We remarked on Saturday, in relation to another subject, that the reform of all human institutions must come primarily from those who suffer from their abuses. We must press this maxim on those who consume sugar, now certainly a necessary of life, and call on them to exert themselves to pro cure an equalization of the duties. Unless they move, how should the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, the House of Commons, or the Planters, learn that they suffer from the present duties, or wish them modified ? We are quite aware that an immense number of calls are made on the people to interfere with the Government, and lay aside for a time their own pursuits, to re form the State ; we are equally aware that they may with propriety expect that the Go vernment should perform to their satisfaction the functions confided to it, and for which they p a y a great price ; but we are also aware, and must make them sensible, that no Government has ever y e t existed which did honestly perform its duty to the peopl e without frequent admonitions from them. In spite, therefor', of paying a large price to public functionaries, if they seek to be well and righteously govethed they must in a manner govern themselves, and contimially remind their paid servants of their wants and their wishes. The grocers and sugar dealers of various places, as London, Leeds, Bristol, &C., who sufftr very much from the diiWnished consumption of sugar, owing to the exorbitant price, have petitioned the Legis!aturd, and their petitions ()tight to Le backed by the consumers who have a CHEAP SUGAR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—ln common with many others, I have for some time witnessed with much gratification your strenuous efforts to enlighten the public on the subject of the mono poly enjoyed by our Sugar-producing colonies, and the re sults thereby produced of fostering one interest, that of a few, to the great cost and manifest disadvantage of the many. Too much cannot be said or written to awaken the people to a true sense of the bearings of this great question, not only on their comforts, but on the actual ex istence of an immense portion of their trade and commerce. With your permission, I will now proceed to lay before the public a few arguments in favour of the admission to home consumption of Sugar, the produce of other than our own possessions, and be it understood that in so doing I do not wish to throw our Colonies overboard by au assimi lation of duty, but I wish them to have a protection of 25 per cent. less duty than I would propose to be levied on Foreign Sugar ; that is to say, that the present rate of 245. on British Plantation should continue, and Foreign be subject to a duty of 325. per cwt. Amongst other great advantages that would accrue from this alteration I may enumerate the following :- Ist. The consumer would get the article at least 40 per cent. cheaper, and as a natural c onsequence would consume a greater quantity. 2d. Our shipping interest, and all branches connected with it, whose ramifications are too multifarious to trace, would be immensely benefited. 3d. The great increase in the export of our own manu factures in exchange, thereby increasing the prosperity of a very important branch of trade. 4th. The increase to the revenue consequent on aug mented consumption. And in order to prove, not only the probability, but al most certainty of such desirable results, I will now analyze the subject, and offer some proofs to your notice. The first I will adduce is that furnished by the enclosed samples. No. lis a sample of Sugar sold here last week, the produce of the French West India possession of Cayenne, at No. 2 is a sample of Sugar, the produce of the British West India possession of Demerara also sold here this week at 71s. 6d., from which deduct duty, with a per cent. additional, 255. 3d., leaves Difference more paid by British Colonist... 245. 3d. for a worse article, or more than 100 per cent. This is a case in point, which cannot be refuted by all the sophistry the opponents of cheap sugar are accus tomed to bring forward in support of their own opinions. Again, mark the inconsistency of the system. The De merara sugar reaches our consumer, after paying the mer chant 71s. 6C. per cwt., and the wholesale and retail grocers' profits ; and the Cayenne sugar goes into the re fine; y, and is afterwards exported to our own sugar-pro clueing colonies at a lower cost than the planter can afford to use his own produce at, and our emancipated slave gets his Tefircd sugar from us for less than half the price we compel our own hard-working population to pay I may as well also remark that we arc supplying our colonies and other countries with treacle at 14s. per cwt., while the British public arc paying 365. per cwt. for similar quality. And why, I ask, is such a gross and unjust system coun. tenanced ? Are the people of England not yet sufficiently alive to titer own interests, or are they still content to have the c mpcy honour of being styled a generous nation, and in return keep up an odious monopoly at an outra geous cos._ Forbid it justice ; forbid it common sense ; that a people: so pre-eminently sensitive on every subject connected cvrtir their maritime and manufactuzing interests, should be so, lethargic on this one, is truly one of the ano malies of the age we live in. The Uaitud Kingdom will this present year, according to all reasonable calculations, founded on the best data, consume at ieast 225,000 tons of sugar and moldsseF,;; and wll4t will be the supply ? The West India merchants tell us that . ..their possessions will not yield as much as last Lear by 25.000 ; and, assuming this to be the case, the import from thence Of suga , !, will be . 109,300 tons Of molasses, reduced to sugar, will be 11,000 120,300 tons From Mauritius, vane as last year which was greater than usu t ql 34,200 ... From !Jeep], an increase of 7,000 tons 34,000 ... Giving a total supply 0f......... 188,500 toils Or 36,500 tons less than our consumption. It is, therefore, a natural inference, that though we may feel ourselves obliged to protect our own colonies to the extent of their own supply, yet that obligation may cease when, by their own admission, they cannot keep pace with our demands. And what will be the con:equenco of this immense and unprecedented diminution of our stock of an article that has ceased to be a luxury ? Why, the enhancement of prices already too high, to a rate higher than is paid by any other civilised nation. Several well-intentioned individuals, alive to the proba ble result that is to be apprehended are making efforts to induce the Government to admit for consumption foreign sugar of free labour only, thereby excluding the produce of the Brazils. But in so doing, I presume, they either forget, or are not aware that England is bound by treaty to admit Brazil sugar to consumption, whenever she does that of other foreign posse:7sions. Few arc sensible of the great importance to this country of the trade with Brazil, and as the existing treaty with that nation expires in 1842, some measures must be taken towards admitting her pro duce on more favourable terms than heretofore. Should this not be done, our manufacturers and artisan; will be shut out from a most extensive market,—and this is surely not the policy of the British Government. But, exclaims the West India planter, why compel me to emancipate my slaves, and then encourage slavery in other countries by taking their produce ? In answer to this I will adduce a parallel case—that of the reduction of the duty on foreign cotton wool, which took place some years ago. The West India monopolist was then ready with the same arguments as now, both as to his own consequent ruin and the encouragement of what we most repudiated —slavery in its worst shape in the Southern States of America. The measure however was passed, and I need nut ask what the consequence has been; every man is ready with the answer, that it has fostered a trade, without which England would never have arrived at her present commercial and manufacturing pre-eminence. In tzking into consideration the increase of consumption that will be attendant on the reduction in price, I will first remark that the present consumption averages 201bs. per annum fur each individual in the United Kingdom; and if we estimate the probable increase at 30 per cent., the con sumption will then be augmented to three hundred thousand tons per annum. Let us now consider what classes will be benefited, and to what extent. The increase to the revenue will amount to upwards of 3,000,0001. sterling per annum ; the ship ping interest will find employment for 70,000 tons more than at present, or 280 vessels, of 250 tons each ; and at least 3,000 sailors will be required for the service, thus forming an additional nursery for our navy. The L I foreigners whose sugar we shall take, will want in return manufactures to the amount of a million and a half sterling per annum. The business of the merchant will be greatly increased, and many cl.sses, tradesmen, artisans, and labourers, dove-tailed, as it were, with his prosperity, prc portionably benefited. These, Sir, are results which must be contemplated with feelings of the highest satisfaction by the statesman and the merchant, the philanthropist and the manufacturer, and will be hailed as the first great advance towards the admirable system of free trade and reciprocity which the lamented Huskisson so ably propounded. In conclusion, the article of sugar is not like many others, the produce of one country or a peculiar soil, but almost every spot on the face of the earth is capable of its cultivation ; and even at present those countries which furnish the supplies do so to the extent of 700,000 tons per annum, after reserving sufficient for their own con sumption, and nearly every one of them capable of in crease to an almost unlimited extent. The great importance of the subject must be my apology for having troubled you to so great a length. I em, Sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, A LIVERPOOL MERCHANT. Liverpool, May 25. The Q-- We may enable our readers to contrast the situa tion of Messrs. LOVETT and COLLINS with that of Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR, by stating that the former, after they had been six months in prison, and were favourably treated, were allowed to have sheets to their bed. Their actual dietary we else where publish, and must add that they were allowed a bit of tin in the form of a knife to eat with. They slept together in a narrow bed, while a convict slept in another bed in the same cell, twelve feet long by eight wide. All their money was taken from them, as men so well provided for by the county could not possibly want money. We hope that the treatment these gentlemen and Mr. O'CONNOR have received is not to be made the cri terion for hereafter treating all those who may offend the Government by their political writings. We must, in the cause of truth and morality, protest against such indiscriminate punishments, which tend to confound in the mind of the people the most innocent with the most guilty actions. It may even be supposed, by Sir Jourr HosiiousE being now a Cabinet Minister, and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT in high favour with the Tories, that there is something meritorious in political libels, for both these gentlemen were imprisoned for a similar offence to that committed by Messrs. LOVETT, COLLINS, and O'CoNmmt. At any rate, however much there may be of mistake or error in political libels, there is nothing im moral or degrading in the authorship of them. Why, then, should society inflict gh irreparable injury ; and, if not nobly self-sustained, a perma nent degradation on men in no sense degraded by their own conduct ? To condemn such men to a similar punishment to that inflicted for petty lar ceny or burglary, is to inflict a great injury on society, by making no difference between Chose who have never forfeited our respect and those who are self-degraded. We call attention to an atrocious act of tyranny brought before the sitting Magistrate, at the Town hall, on Saturday. According to common report, we live in a free country, but events are constantly occurring which prove that under the semblance of law and Constitutional Government many persons are subjected to punishments, or rather persecutions, which are not surpassed in the most despotic States of Europe. The treatment of LOVETT, COLLINS, and O'CONNOR warrants the assertion, and the case to which we allude confirms it. That, how ever, is not a solitary case. We have noticed others in the country papers ; and we confidently trust that, in the Bill now before the House of Commons for renewing the Poor-law Act, it will not be enacted that a man shall be sent to prison for refusing to support the illegitimate children of his wife. We borrow from the Carlisle Journal an ex ample of the diligence of the Anglican priesthood : in seeking after truth and goodness ?—no but in seeking after pelf. By the Bill before Parliament to amend the Poor Laws, a fee of ss. is to be paid out of the Poor-rates to the Clergyman of the parish or district,' to whom such fees are usually paid for every person buried by order of the guar.. diens of the poor. At Carlisle, the customary fee for burials, including the clerk's fee, expense of dig ging the grave, &c. is only 3s. 6d. in one parish, and 2s. 7-kd. in another, so that the Legislature is about to give the priests a larger fee out of the Poor-rates for the burial of a pauper, than the friends are required to pay for the burial of a rich man. The guardians of the Carlisle Union, who petition against the measure, state, that it will be an additional expense to their district of not less than 1001. per year ; and the editor of the Carlisle Journal estimates at 3,0001. the addition which this clause, if it pass into a law, will make to the revenues of the Church. However deficient the clergyand their friends may be in the art of instruct ing and civilizing the people, it is impossible to deny them the merit of being most skilful, if not always suc cessful, extortioners. In this case they may be dis appointed, for many Dissenters, it is thought, will object to pay Poor-rates if out of them are to be paid additional fees to the priesthood. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday. The Monituer publishes the continuation of the Marshal VALLEE'S despatch of the 22d ult., from Blida, interupted by night-fall, which merely states that the Marshal left the troops in the camp of Monzaia, where a large magazine of provisions was collected. In the same official columns we find another despatch from the Maritime Prefect of Toulon, dated the 28th, thus laconically announcing the result of another engagement :—" On the 14th an engage ment honourable for our troops took place in the neigh bourhood of Oran." The Dukes of ORLEANS and d'Ausaar.E arrived at Toulon on Saturday morning, and immediately went into quarantine. Their Royal Highnesses' campaign in Africa has been crowned with success ; nevertheless they appear in extraordinary haste to quit the scenes of their mili tary glory. ADD-EL-KEDER is still in the field, and positively threatens before the summer is over, to ren der the campaign of the Royal Dukes as barren of ulti mai.° utility as the celebrated ORLEANS expedition to the Iron Gates. Let it not be supposed, however, that we mean to sneer at the return of their Royal Highnesses ; or that their longer residence in Africa was at all desir able. On the contrary, we deemed the appearance of the Duke of ORLEANS in Africa as extremely judged, as it imposed upon Marshal VALLEE, in addi tion to his other onerous duties, an incessant watchfulness over the personal safety of the heir -apparent to the Throne of France. To afford the DUKE the same opportunity of dis playing personal prowess as other officers of his rank in the army, and, at the same time, never for an instant to lose sight of his preservation, was a task too onerou s to impose upon the Commander of an army en gaged in an irregular warfare with the Arabs of the Desert. Besides, it was not fair towards officers wh• had, during five or six campaigns, endured all the hard ships nod privations inseparable from war in the arid plains of Africa, to lift over their heads at the moment of victory, a pair of Royal striplings and their Aides de-Camp, to snatch the laurels for which they had been so long toiling, from their anxious grasp. We have the greatest respect for the personal courage and acquirements of the Princes of the ORLEANS family, and, if left to fight their way to distinction, we doubt not that they would achieve the highest military and naval honours. But as promotion, in their case, cannot be expected to depend upon merit only, it is the more ne cessary to avoid all occasions of professional odium, that they appear not eager rather to appropriate than to merit the glory which is only due to long and brilliant services.! The Chamber of Peers consurnzd Friday and Satur day in discussing the Bill for the conversion of the Five per Cents. The Bill was supported by the Minister of Finance, by the President of the Council, by the ex- still stronger interest in the matter than the grocers. There is scarcely a poor family in the kingdom which does not consume sonic sweets, and, after the starvation laws, we know no merely fiscal regulation which is more injurious to them than the discrimi nating duties on sugar. We insert Mr. FEARGUS O ' CONNOR'S petition at full length ; and hope that it will make a due impression on the Legislature. It authenticates the statements of his letter, and adds to them much information concerning the mode of his treatment. In the discussion on this subject, it seems to have been overlooked, that Mr. O'CorrNoß, by his publica tion and his attacks on the Poor-laws, may have made himself obnoxious to many of the Magistrates of Yorkshire. We would fain hope that the Judges, by sending him to York gaol, meant to do him a service, by confining him in the neighbourhood of the place where the Northern Star is published ; but they have given an opportunity to his enemies, if he have any amongst the Yorkshire squires, to wreak their malice on him. We know not whether this be actually the case, but it appears to us a much more feasible account of the treat ment to which he has• been subjected, than to attri bute it to the Ministry, who were no otherwise instrumental in the matter than by bringing him to trial. While we are on this subject, we must mention that a Correspondent has written to us, to state that we were in error in saying that Messrs. LOVETT and COLLINS were the first persons convicted of libel who were compelled to herd with felons. Cur Correspondent quotes the case of a much ill-used man of the name of COGSWELL who, in 1833, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment at Ilchester gaol, for selling a publication at Bath, and who was kept in irons day and night, and was fastened by the leg to an iron ring in the floor of the prison, in company with 10 or 12 convicted felons. His clothes were taken from him, and he was treated in every respect like the housebreakers. Such a case, and we are afraid there are many such hidden in obscurity, may serve to explain the embit tered feelings of the lower classes. We are only pre vented from referring more at length to this painful case by the length of time which has elapsed since it occurred. EVENING EDITION.__, Minister of Fin ance , an d by several of the Peers in vet,' I able speeches, but on a division it was lost by 101 votes against 46. Several Peers roundly maintained that France Lad no right either to insist upon paying h er debts, or upon reducing the interest upon them to a rate commensurate with the present depreciated value of money in the market. It mattered not to the holder of rentes whether France could borrow money at I er at per cent .It was the business of the State to pa)" him five per cent for all eternity, if the world lasted so log► regardless of the groans of thepeople suffering from eve°• sive taxation. This novel doctrine was supported by Pre" cedents drawn from the National Convention and the Consulate, and was loudly applauded by their Lord ships! France, then, must continue in debt wheth er she will or no. The earliest moment at which. the Peers will agree to release her from the quarterly de mands of her creditors is the eve of the Day of Ju'ig," ment, when she w ill b e a ll owe d to pay off the eaP it" and take a receipt in full for all demands. Verily thes e French Peers have some droll notions about the rela tive obligations of debtor and creditor. But supPese the creditor refusing the principal, and the debtor de• dining to pay the interest ? That would be rath er droll, would it no t, an d rather troublesome i nto the bargain ? A n d y e t t h ere i s noth i ng impossible i n s uch a supposition. of The exciteme n t i n P ar i s occas i oned by the refusal d the Chamb e r o f D eput i es to vote two millions j es tea . of one for th e remova l o f t h e ashes of Narot. Eol, immense. T o revenge i tse l f upon the Cham b er , the public has had r ecourse to subscriptions, which are ~ be opened in a ll th e c i t i es and large towns of the k i d' dom. Of cou rse th ree t i mes the sum refused to th e Ministry will be th us ra i se d —a result the Debuts foe. sees, rails against, an d asserts must prove fata l to al present Chambe r o f D eput i es. T his is exactly wiibt. M. TIIIERS wa n t s , an d t h us the enemies of t h e nister will have disgraced themselves only to accelerate' his great triumph. The mortification of the Cham ber is not greater thaa deserved. SPAIN. Remonstrances from the different cities of the kinga °l : continue to arriv e a t M a d r id against the project of I s w , the Ayuntamientos now before the Chamber of DeO le ' . The Deputy Olozaga, one of the leaders of the OPP: sition, is gone to Bil b oa f or two months on leave of absccee PERTIIIIs, MAY 22.--A sanguinary act i on has tal<em place in the environs of Ripoll, between the troops ° f , !ha Queen, command e d b y G eneral Carbo and those of Carlist chief Souiille, in which the Constitutional tr ° ' are said to have had the advantage. The band whi c h i n f este d the environs of Olianta bag fallen back on B crga , d ou b tless in consequence of tue de feat cf Sourill.—Phare des Pyrenees. PERPIGNAN, MAY 24.—. Great disorder prevails ar° °c ! the Carlists of C a t a l on i a. Anarchy is complete in An entente took place th ere l ately, and desertion dai ly , 13 , 1 . 4 creases from the (C ar li st ) b ands. Detachments of 11.° 300 to 400 men each have successively retired and p v e j i ceeded to their hom es . 6 00 men who had thus aban", °- ra the insurgents were met on the 20th near Castellisbai Ie - was reported that their Commander-in-Chief, Segara, had left Berge, and sought refuge at And°r — The death of Ll arc h d e Co pons is confirmed.— Monitem r. NAPLES.--We h ave the fo.lowing l e tt er f r om Too I° w of the 25th of May :—" The xebec, the Chamois, c' °°l '; manded by Lieut. Lyon, has just put to sea to-day. .°I I to secret mission. It is believed that this vessel is goi° l3 : lke cruise on the coast of Italy, where matters ap pear to I ' . " i a serious turn. It is said that England is going tomal at demonstration against Sardinia. It is asserted that to o( power claims a considerable sum, on account of a I ° 4° a very old date, and it appears that Charles Albert is 13 .4 much inclined to comply with this demand. At t l 4 O sgi c , time we learn that the diplomatic negotiations r . elatisu the difference between England and Naples 6,Ave not au • vanced a step. War is more to be feared than. e ver." ,„ A private lett er from Leghorn, dated the 21st of 013 1.: announces that the greatest fermentation continues to p ia ' vail vail in all th e t owns on the sea coast. R e p or ts, Incl 6 which are absurd, are spread and propagated with, c traordinary rapidity. The Marquis de Gugli.di, Ambassador from NP•PIa-ath the Court of Vi enna , passed through Leghorn on the on his way fro m Vi enna to Naples. Diplomatic, courier' ale hastening in all directions. --Le Cons:4016011nel We have Madrid Papers of the 23d tilt., with the' Eco de Aragon of the same date. Ttre f o rmer 7 0 ri n % no news. F rom th e E co we learn that General rls; PARTERO left Mo nroyo on the 18th, but such was t " dreadful s t a t e o f th e weather, that he was compelled !: encamp midway between the Hermitage of San IVilarl o and la Pablata. So intense was the cold in the - 01 011° i. tains th a t men an d h orses perished. The main 'force 1 1 1 the Ca r li s t s , cons i st i ng of nine battalions wild 11 _, ( : 11 ,,. r3r 1,000 h orse , was on the 19th at Vat, Morr , and 24". vete, ready, on th e f a ll o f Morella, to ret i re to 'Oita: lonia. On the Madrid Bourse on, tL e 23d, the Five° fell to 271 for cash. The Braganza steamer, wh ; .ch arri ve d at Falaionthu. on Saturday from the M e . diterranoan, brought 0 1 Speech of her Most Fa;'..bful Majesty the Queen o f PORTUGAL, at the opening of the National Cortcs on the 25th ult.—a copy of which will be found in anothe r part of The Sun. The meagreness of this doeutnell precludesrecde the possibility of maki ng i t the subject °' mment COCKERMOUTH.—The nomination of Candianfej took place on Saturday, Mr. Horsman was no olir.ate d by Mr. Cl e f t, an d General Wyndham, by M r .'Br'issett. The sho w o f hands was in fa vour o f Air' flo . rsman , when G enera l W yndham demanded a poll whit L ryas to commence thi s morning. CuAcow.---To-mor row t h e motion o f Mr. Ell rela tive to th e present condition of the Republic of Girt . co comes on f or di scuss i on in the House of Corns non Some exp ress i on of public feeling, through the r eP re. tm. sentatives of th e B r i t i sh people, has become a' atli, e ; necessary to preserve the on ly rema i n i ng vest i ge f t land, w hi c h R uss i a now is anxious to efface fro I a tbe map of the world. It is to be hoped that the grts at terest taken i n th e quest i on, will bring together a. Or , a , ber of i n fl uent i a l M embers to give effect to any I " es° tion the House may adopt. of A NEW REGENCY ACT.—The reported situa o f her Maj es ty has given rise to report that an ".1,1 0 Regency will b e necessary to provide for a p os il de case more e as il y i magined, than, with delica * the scribed. With out guaranteeing the accuracy g' f h it report, we thi n k i t our duty to mention it, 6' ) 11 ", - d e Cl may, perhap s , b e some t i me before the subject is tibu to in Parliament. Of ANOTHER OF THE " STANDARD'S " LIES,^"" `"-e those those conv en i ent C orrespondents of the Stand/17144o! are always rea d y to suggest a serviceable lie, v a -i frj w o asserted that th e f at h er of the Bishop of No nvich a rigid and .bigoted Papist. This is a dog having no other possible semblance to trot h than " io r there is a Ch es hi re Baronet of the mum of S ta i li big who is a C at h o li c, b ut the Bishop of Nona/ id' is O p " ry son. The father of the Bishop of Norwit h was a testant. QA DEATH K of --- ".•11111..w.r.... al The postsc r ipt o f our Paris letter , dated Strtur d ch evening, announces the arrival of a tel egraphic thisP : t tlie in the a ft ernoon o f that day, with ! intelligence 01 o i demise of His Majesty, Frederick William, king Prussia. Our corr es p on d ent does not giv, e the date 0 Ilie Majesty's decease, but the fact is ct fsciah t he It appears further from our tett4 r, that, fee.° approach of death, the King desire d to see his "„ li - ce defile b e f ore hi m for the last time, His bed ►4 11' cordingly carr i e d to a window, why by retie/0 0° o, a mirror he was enabled to take a la st ad;eu of his foe Immediat e l y a f ter the ceremony, the King r , taceo regal pow er i n t h e h ands of his son , and the day f v ila ing rendered his last sigh. u se , His Maje s t y was born A ugust 3, ,770., an d c 0 quently was i n hi s 7 0t h year. Re mud ed in ;Oa Louisa, Princess of Mec klenburg,-S;trelitz, wb ° the broken.hearted, on the invasion of Prt:shia b Y„ r ielg French, in 1810. He succeeded his father Fr e "'„ c ied William 11. in November IG, 1797 , di s succ% of by his eldest son, the Crown Prince, t ' and the 14 '; ge Frederick William IV. now in the 4: ; r 0111 15 ••••5m........... 41 - SUDBURY ELF A.; a, lON. The Mayor has fixed Friday next, tb4 sth June, f ° „ r b nomination of a candidate to represe at this borip'vtea Parliament, instead of Sir J. 13. Wals'a , who hat " cc- ' re" the Chiltern Hundreds, and now a can lidate for the 01; 1 4 sentation of Radnorshire. G. Tomlif , Esq. is cape r in the Tory interest very quietly to ! J i als o; no other - didate interrupting him. Sudbury, May 31,1840. • i Her Majesty an d Prince— Alile .1 ::t have sig nfie i, to their int en ti on to v i s i t the Royal Arsenal on Friday ever witness th e cast i ng of some of Th e h . rest brass gu r '; t i m e ne , - yet made. The founders liavr: been for a length ° I, f o r making preparation, as the cast will b e the largest niftu ' ou l s ist nearly 40 years, and have at the prvsen t time placed th " l 2 0 in the position for receivir. g the metal, which will be. nearly__„,„ tons weight. They hav e also comme• iced breaking up the 7" and old metal, and aracingst the latte r l.t am , of the Bansaj cently rais e d from Vise Royal Ge orge:. No person will "dant, mitted into th e 1; senal with ou t a tit Jtet from the commau General Lord . Blo om fi e ld. 1 el MEI,ANCHOLY ACCIDI.7.Z7T. Li e ut. Sa .l - bowel!, secon d Lieutenant of H. 11. S. Racehorse, was U ni„no r„, tunabAy drowned by falling overboat d from that sh_ip, at Gras sr last. T he part!e , n, Bay Anchorage, oil the night of SI in question, it being Lieut. Fowell)s watch on deck, he was la s t fiis lars of this sad event are these i....., seen :thing under the poop, by i 1 , se stern port, leaning aga! one of the lockers, by the serjear,t, who made a report to him' At half-past 11, when the serf ~ant, went again for a s i w itar iriff purpose, Lieut. F. was riot the ,re, a nd the serjeant suppos-? that lie had stepped below for , a mot cent, took no notice of it. At 11 o'clock on the ni t ,at At 12 o'clock, however, when the quarter-master went to repor t the time, &c., Lieut. F. posed that Li eu t . Fowell was O nowhere to be found. It was r shore all that day in P bei n g much lati ernh%-ek e P ar i e h with the Steward, fo r the purpo se o f procuring stock, ,tice ear the mess, fell asleep , and tumbl e d through the pinto i.irt the ' r ater, and was drown" ... The serjea n t, the quarter-amaster,nnid s, tnt i n 7. I were walking _O 3 ", the for ecas tl e t h e whole time, looking o. at for the Hon. Cao" ilarri, , , who wa s on s h ore at ChWance 11111, dining with t Admiral. Th e b ody has not yet been found.. Lieut. "Owenwas, was, we understand a marries: man. A numb er of yo ung p h easant s, of the size 0.0 par tridges, a re now to be seen in various ; parts of the %Aim—. sS7siczyisulv Chronicle been on L! ~' I I I