The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-22 00:00:00

APPOINTMENTS.

WOOLWICH, APRIL 21.--Lieutenants James H. Fur-
neaux (1845) and Richard M. 'Moorman (1849) to the
Vulcan troopship at Portsmouth, now under the com-
mand of Commander Elivard Pelham Brenton von 'De-
nop (1849), recently serving in a contract steam-vessel.
Paymaster a,nd_P-Areer George W. Pickthorn (1845)
to the Vulcan.

PROMOTIONS.

William Tyler, acting in, the Serpent sloop, 12, cn
the Etat Indies station, is confirmed to the rank of boat-
swain.
John Derrick, supernumerary boatswain of the St.
George, 120, •guard-ship of ordinary at Portsmouth, is
appointed to the Excellent • gunnery-ship far service in
the Hotspur, 44, at D vonpott.

THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
The greatest activity prevailed at Greenhithe at the
earliest dawn of light yesterday morning:on board the
ships and,steamers of Captain Sir Edward Beloher's ex-
pedition for the Arctic regions, the Lightning steam-
vessel,,and the steam-tugs ordered to tow the sailing
vessels Assistanee, -Resolute; and North Star down the
river to the Nore,Nvhere the tugs will be relieved by the'
13asilisk steam-vessel, 400-fiorse _power, Commander
Gardiner, and . the Desperate steam-sloop, 400-horse
Power, Lieutenant• Stevens. The vessels of the, Arctic
squadron started from Greenhithe at a quarter before
five o'clock, -A Br., andlat abOut tiVelve o'clock noon were
brought up at anchor about twenty miles below Graves-
end. for the•.puipose.of oOminunicating with the com-
manding officers of the Baiilisk and,Deeperatesteamers,
and relieving the steam-tugs of their previous duty.
A number of persons went 'down to Greenhithe in the
course of the day to bid adieu for a time to the officers and
crevis of the expedition; but Of, course they were disap-
pointed. It may be in some .degree consolatory how-
ever for. t-hern,. and, all . the relations and,friends of 'the
officers and crews of the expedition, to know that letters
will reach _them before they leave the Orkney Islands,
if posted before the mail leaves London this afternoon.
It may be alio important to state that in the event-Of the
letters not being posted to-day,. slight hopes can be en-
tertained that they will reach Stromuess in time: to. be
delivered to the officers and crews of the expedition, as
the mail from. Aberdeen., only, leaves. once a week for
Stromness..` It' should also be particularly remembered
that all letters and pipers should be addressed to the
"-Arctic Expedition, Stronsness." . • '
the Monkey, steam-vessel, left Woolwich yesterday
evening with -duplicate sets of sails for the screw-
-steamers of the Arctic expedition, to render them doubly
supplied in that necessary description of stores, as these
vessels will be most actively employed; even when their
,coals are all consumed. The decks of the whole of the
vessels were piled up with_ firewood yesterdaY—a very
large supply of that article having been taketion,board.
Among the stores received during the last few days has
been a large quantity of strong Barton ale, in. casks.
This agreeable . beverage has been, found from experi-
ence the most invigorating and refreshing drink' for the
sailors, When exposed to extraordinary exertion in the
northern latitudes. The-ale has been procured, by di-
rection of the Lords of. the Admiaalty, from the brewery
of' Messrs. Samuel Alison and Sons, of Barton-on-Trent.
E. Wand J. Bettie have supplied stoves to the Resolute,
which occupy blitlittle room, and consume few coals in
comparison to the forMerly fitted cumbersome stoyike..
Arnot'a stoves have_ been :supplied to .the Pioneer.
Captain White has_ presented Jars of his curry and.
bottles of his anti-scorbutic remedy for scurvy, and Mr.
''Arrowsmith. several,of his new maps, :with -Penny's
and Dr. _Rae's recent discoveries.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
CAMBRIDGE. -
24EDICI,NR.
The examinations for the Licence ad Practicandniti
in Medicine will commence on Motrday, May 24, at ten
o'clock, A.M., at the- Arts' Schools under the public
►ibrary, and will continue on that and the three follow-
:
ing days.
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Physic will
be examined at the same time by the Regius Professor
of Physic, the ProfessiF of Anatomy, and the Downing
Professor of Medicine.

Gentlemen intending to offer themselves for examina•
tion are recmated -to signify the same to they: Regius
Professor of Physic nu or before Monday, May 17.
•A

ASTRONOMY._ -
ThehosLeowwnhdoean Professor will begin a'conrse of lectures
on Astronomy on Tuesday, April 27, at twelve o'clock,
every inttobez;w:e:eiegattcteopnt,s7onday.
at' the leoture•room in the Pitt Press; to be continued on
their names Pfepose to attend are requested to send

favourable account Costaof the
O tratfic 1p
the efforts making to et-4-9 progress
—Rica of recent
opened :up by the strea"!?le'
Advises from
it to share in the ad*antaei'
ress of that! Iteiliabtleic,gainvde ofa
assing along its 'bOrdeisi through the adjoining sna
for some time in formation iof Nicaragua. A road has been
"the river Sitipeciut. which, t.cnn San Joie, the capital, to
Juan, and by *hid' the lotige.Odme;inunicates with the Sill
&C., by way Of Greytosvii, on the Vl outlet for produce,
up. ThiaislO bizirconipleted in two ,-e antic, will be opened
able foimnles, and in three years for3taartrs-' 8°
as to be avail-
be possible for goods to be carried acrosslatilees'' ,hen it will
en
from Punta Arenas, on-the Pacific, whence a goodtire country
San Jose already exists. The new 9 road is to be forty feet road
to
width, and the parties by whom it is constructing have in
oeived a grant of . the hinds on each side to the depth r eO-f
1,000 yirde: '''. They 'are also to have the privilegeof eollect-
ing ail the tritivit.rate3 0 coffee! s!..t?,:i !win short a
•
,fiod__
you& -

ELECTION INTtLLIGENCE.
EAST SUFFOLK.
IPSWICH, APRIL 21.—Sir Fitzroy Kelly, her Ml-
- Solicitor-General, the candidate for the vacant
seat which has occurred in the eastern division of the
county of Suffolk by the death of Lord Rendlesham,
visited this town yesterday 'for the purpose.of addre,,sing
the farmers attending the market, attended by a few of
the members ofillis--antrimittee. He proceeded from the
White Horse llotelut three o'cloclt to the balcony in
front of Mr. Chapman'a house,
situate on the Cornhill,
immediately opposite the Corn Exchange. Among the
crowd were a large number of waterraen and drecigernen,
said to be some of the free,
independent, and immaculate
voters of the borough of arivich, wbo bad been btought
up, it was conjectured, to put.dOwn any opposition which
might be offered by the Free-traders. The Solicitor-
General's reception was not
quite so pleasing as that
which be; met with in other districts of 'the nounty;.
'the short: addreis42raade waaalmost Continually-inter-
rupted by shouts aurict hisses from thebody of the meeting.
Mr. J. C. COBBotn, M.P. for the borough of IPswiebt
having very: briefly introduced the Solicitor-General
to the electors,":

hisses. ile said-Gentleuien, I din- extremely happy to
find myself Oleo more among, my old friends-the Coo
Sir Frrzaori..,TwoKeuhasgtylony.
weehays
ireedvad ,
amid
cheers
and
stituency of, the town and, _borough of Ipswich; -and I
cruet that I meet you to-day - with the same satisfaction
and goodwill I have met ye; on_ former occasions. I
come now among you to, solicit ' at your hands, the
the
ehheasnt
(khoontouht4rwhich a British" subject can, receive from
'ffillOatcouotry
h'en-,e-(A Voice-"'WhY
should you claim our suffragesene
prepared to die
solicit your suffeligea because
yo
ehhosnrogeur.'rerelde4Ctilrrigtem"erad: Your:- repreentative.--(Cbeers
end hisses, and •a 'Voice-.4. we -don't want you.")
tf--y-lottenishould do the ht
Gentlemen, appearing as I do before you for the first
-Ibeafoprpeearan,
bef6ro,
you
inho
chs.
carter,
time
outset,
s u
ti rn t
,at this
nn tds ti
tahhb:eee mots b e g e I e c t i e I n . - e e_ ,
tors of this `county, I fell that I-aastnjenicilable;edni:sakO99dgyeeneettli:tineiteehnece'
.--- "venture to ask fer ?ytlffie
„dissent.) _Gentlemen, if you will indulge me with your"
attention for a very short period,; I
will afterwards
stand. here to-answer any Atlantan any gentlemen may
%tighter, cheers,. and
think proper to pat to me.--(Laughter and cheers.)
Uponsh a
11 be answered by
ever it may be, asked by any elector sonirtehnebjeeaestiewruhf-
me.-(Cries of " Bravo!" and hisses.) Gentlemen, I
feel that in this laud of freedom it becomes-an English_
IniYoncluoefattihen coorunatnyygifluuiffryelk
man thus to address his fellow -men. - I am aware that I
see before me many with whom-I differ widely in politi-
cal opinions, whose political`. opinions are entirely oppo-
sit
ee :00
ol m
would be ill itsm
would-be so if I
a$ the warmest
were unprepared, to meet them; I will 110t,say as politi-
cal ,opponents, own,
support; and o f
(;
cal opponents, as readily or,
ho
perhaps,mprr hlts, it
and as friendly
of my political supporters.-(cries of " Braver) Gen
tlemen, let me first endeavour to set myself right with
you, appearing before you as I do a 'candidate to repre-
sent you in Paliiroent at all. As you well know, I can
iay no claim to your support, founded upon ancient he-
reditary associations, or founded upon the possessions of
an extensive property in your- county. Gentlemen, • I
am, comparatively? a stranger among you, though not
altogether unknown to Yen.'“ V"iee."" I should
hink not." " Who bribed the tailor?"-and you may,
therefore, well eXpecti that I should offer to you some
explanations as to the reasons why I now appear
before you to,solieit so great an
_amount of your confi-
dence
and suboit.-(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, let me
assure you, and with the most perfect sincerity I do so,
that so long asethere existed =the faintest-hope that e
gentleman threctly Connected with your couety-any one
having those clainii to whichl-baste.elluded, of family
interests, and in possession of great landed property
within your county-Wduld'offer" himself as a candidate
--LI should have deemed it a mark of great vanity and
presumption to have ventured to have offered myself to
your notice.-(Cries of " Bravo," hisses, and cheering.)
lltentlemen, it is known to you all that, even before the
lamentable ()Tent occurred which 'has caused a vacancy
in your representationeattempts were made to induce
some gentleman ,n your county. to dome forward when-
,eyer a vacancy should occur, and, to present himself
before you as a candidate to represent your county le
Parliament.-(Hear, hear.) You are well aware, gen-
tlemen, that every effort made, by some the respect
table and respected . among, you, to induce a country
gentleman tecothe 'forward to
.reptesent yeti; interests
failed, until at length one, in every way unexcep-
'tionably (entialedeao . that honour,; was asked to come
:forward, and Sir Charles Blois was prevailed on re-
luctantly to accept the offer, but, after some considera-
tion, that worthy and excellent gentleman felt that
he ought -to withdraw, and not-to press his claims upon
you.-(Hear, hear). He perhaps felt, as I believe be
did feel, that in thestetrying and stirring times, when all
that is most dear and valuable to the agriculturist of
this country, and this county, are at stake and are in
imminent danger, that you should return a more effective
representative than himself-that you should return to
Parliament as your representative some one more used
to walk in the thorny paths of public life-some one
more used to take a part 'in the controversies know so
rife, and in political contests, to which a man in public
life was more accustomed than he was. And it was
under these circumstances that that worthy and Lion.
Gentleman withdrew all claims to the representation.-
(Rear, hear.) And thee, and then only, I came forward
to solicit your suffrages, having been unanimously invited
to do so-(Cries of " No, 'no," and cheers)-eby mote
,than one thousand electors of your county, alter having,
over and over again, declared that I would not divide the
party, and that I would do no -act to injure the great
cause to which you are all attached. Then, and not till
then, did I tst:Poi:a-to the call, and rnow present myself
before you on those greunds.-(Cheers and hisses.)
It may be expected that coming to solicit your suffragce
-this mark of your confidence and esteem-I should
state to you the political ground upon which alone, in
these times, the electors of any county in England are
called upon to consider the clatms of any candidate who
may solicit their support; and the question I have to
submit to your consideratien iv, and on which we must
depend-whether you-shall elect rile as your representa-
tive,and whether thecGovernment of the Earl of Derby,
of Inch I have the honour to be a member, is entitled
to the confidence of the country,-(Cries of "Yes," and
“ No," and great uproar.) Gentlemen, if the prinoiples
upon which that Noble Earl has responded to the call of
her Most Gracious Majesty-if the principles upon which
the Noble Earl haseplaced him elf at the head of her Ma-
jesty's Governmente-of the IGovernirient of this country.
-are not entitled.to your approbation--(Cheering and
much hissing)-that question, however, is not to be de-
cided to-day, but it must be decided by your-votes on the
day of election-(Chiering..: mingled with hisses and
laughter.) Gentlemen, addressing as 1 do A nume-
-rous body of electors, belonging to one of the most
important towns in ' this' bounty, or in this king-
dom-not
only so, but also `addressing as I 4 the in-
habitants of a county--that county being itself one of
ahemost purely agricultural districts throughout Great
Britain-(Hoar, hear)-I think I may appeal with per-
fect and undeviating canfidence to you all to support the
Administration which is presided over by Earl Derby-
(Cries of " No," hisses, and cheers)-for I believe it is
to that Administeittl. ein alone that you can look for suc-
cour and safety-e-e(rlear, hear, mingled with biases.)
If you who hear me, you wbn
are inhabitant's of this
great and agricultural district-if yeti in your own con-
sciences believe--If you are satisfied froth .eirperieiace
that the cause of agriculture is sate=that theegricul-
tura of the country is prosperous and flourishing-if
such among you as are cultivators of the soil, who • seek
to gain your own subsistence from it, and the subsistence
of your families from the products of the earth-(Hear,
hear)-if such of you as are -members of that interest
are satisfied with the course of recent legislatir, I am
not the man whom you ought to return to Parliament as
your representative.-(Hear, hear.)
Mr. G. E. ELeess (a builder) -what businies have
you'here, I should like to know? Did you no -vote with
and support the late Sir R. Peel's tneasures?Pe(Cheer-
ing and hisses.);. er:. _r.
Sir F. KELI.Y.-.GelltlODs I UID-- Was:about to say to
you that I am far from, denying that great and extensive
benefits have resulted from`many of the measures which.
pass; under the well know x known name 0,
free trade.-
(0r5.),014611141t16 ill".
Tto admit that-the beit conse-
qu.enceslialre:redllited3o all classes of the clonitinity
(rain tiiiiiy-Of those measures
which were whi
_ proposed= to
Parliandeat wideatlenteCl-
during the earlier_ yegaof __the
on ' .--
'late Sir A, Peel's Administrat e t.
eeseeucu eateering.)
t a great,bl •
No one can doubt that oa is
righteous object of every Legislature, to reek, the tie.
cessaries of Itfe-the feed of. the peopie_as cheap as is
consistent to all classes. ofeetn.e cernmenitee-(eaheers.)
And, gentlemen ,I was ,m,"no humbly, but eqrni.stly,
concurred in aid supPoW'tilh°v.te measures; and I re-
•cee, inasmuch, "
joiced in their coneequen
I.articlesi t ey have
rendered pest of tha•genilra at takeneco mption,
from i'6r tifaChioh the duty
idw
rabl off,
° the im-
port duties_ on which were con e
Sthe ownymredimed, cessible,
to the very peositst classes of '
the:ll3l4r' lit when
the last of tholtf -measures 'which..e_ifit . eminent states-
man thought fit to propose-- r to
_ar !neat Welt carried,
geguardie which ought to have
without any of those s
......
sihen the 1 •
accompanied it-(Hear,,hear) b
which the labourer and.
duty on foreign corn, the law
07.
snit
,werate)onrer an.
the interestsof,the cultivotor the
that law
was
k duly Pro-
tteoeci-(Hettr, hear)-tehen
• of the
agricultural sees de upon which the prosperity __ 11 v it ' d©_
thata mew le o 3 course f legis-
pended-then it was
unless it be eh A
legis-
'lation' was entered upon, `and, ee, one
. tall upon those-at ass
universal destruction must .
A Vol ' asses. -et you had
(No, no. Cheers, and hisses.,,
Another Votcoeu h-v-
Itetterigo home; you won't do. .
If my worthy W -'
ilidn'tliyou stay at Harwich? -,),
to list ' friend in
the crowd will only have the kindness
said.
at eitro rue to
• the end he will find that I have
0;, A‘ Bravo," terwich I
oh4rs and
l'fille ataPti Jl, here.-6(Cries -11 I h Clad
.hisses) t,,. eGtletlemen, eh e
hoot' hive ad the
4u-a ;declaration I
misfortnio ltet'And disc" ~ ads at
i - 5 and home!
Harwich, ants' which is (41 _Bet" ... IV truth,
storm opposition, for I believe
hasebrought 'upon 'me a
or he I meyesay that fully half the
newspapersp's, ere in' th me-
tropolis, if riot half of the--- 8-
dPyou dese mcountry
--(flear, hear, and a Voice-" An , -mad it")-
baste' found fault Withise for- Making that assertion,-
, " I flied (Another Voice-'" Andright• too
~ )--when
__,,___ ,r et that
„
i isiertton, / said what-I re lily blite*eu. anal also said
tat the time thst I amid be glad 10 Sal it Ina, an ern,

neous statement.—(A Voice—" You knew it was false.")
Gentlemen, I believe I. am addressing a body of persons
who
_are better able than. I am, perhaps—better able,
practically—to judge and to form an opinion whether
that statement be true or not.—(Hear, hear, and hisses.)
Gentlemen, the statement which I then made, and which
has drawn down upon me ,this tempest of opposition:—
and, perhsps, of soniething more—(A. Voice—" Yes,
you knew it was false,'')—the statement I made was
(iadt thanu
eaepe
eyoadlrre t,anae
arndo
ndwl
dfssu4hol
6l 3sie
publiclyo.
ventured
hisses.)
ar OesnOat
dOattquartersedßde
rt.lßritain
ttbahtherefore,
affirmara et
afeoonl
yfrdet c,rhl oeararpest nl a
wmn
edo
hadr3e ot ho ac ,
np
this:--althoughl admitted that in the year .1850 we had
ld
or
ooi in
of corn less in 1850 than in the year 1846.
meat, and I challenge contradiction—(A Veaaoteietneh—saetq":Gteanitvceee-
us your, authority;" Another Voice—" He cannot")--
I now repeat that statement. The result is, although
we have imported 3,000,000 quarters of corn more in
1850 than in 1816, that the people of this country have
not had one pound weight eft bread more to eat in 1850
than when the 3,000,000 qnartera of corn were grown in
this country in 1846. (4 Voice—" That's a lie."
Cheers and hisses, during which a respectably dressed
man held up on a stick a diminutive loaf, which he called
the " Symbol of Protection." Upon this, several fights
having taken place in the crowd, Sir Fitzroy Kelly pro-
ceeded to say)
"Gentlemen, I do hope that we shalt
keep at peace and goodwill with each other through the
short time that I shall venture to detain you." I only
wish that you who doubt the statement I have, made
would only prove it to be untrue... (A. Voice—" Prove
to us that it is true."—Laughter.) -Geetlemen, I would
vials you to prove, if you can, that the agricultural' la-
bourers of this very county, who find their wacrearedtred
from Ils. and 12s. to Bs. and 9s. are better off than
they were before.—(Hear.) I would wish that you
could prove_ that these ' labourers did procure as mucl,
bread in 1850 ae they did in 1846. (Cries of "Yes, yes!"
"',Stuff!" "Nonsense!"" No!" and Why don't you go
to_flarwich?") Gentlemen, if those among you who
verorn me in opinion will pass through this county
nire into the condition of all classes of the
awnhyo does not obtain the amount of wages he
—ni(tLya—ugofhttehre
alannddhloisrsde,sw)Loanids unableofthe
agricultural cermeneunt
re—and look into the poor-houses and union-
rfid see whether the number of their inmates
itainirobdea obtain
o:lerett
increased
(1,
diminished,
you will then see the effect
this change in the law has produced.—(Hear, hear,
cheers, and hissing.) Gentlemen, if you whom lam
now addressing are satisfied with the state of things- as
they now exist, and if you feel that these are times o,
prosperity, it is high time that you get another as your
agricultural
representative.—(Hear. hear.) But if you feel. as I
now do, that the tax imposed by a recent Legislature
o
requires
and imperatively calls for immediate relief, and
that you will place your confidence in that Admunstra-
don of which I have the honour to be a Member—of
suffering;
nsome
caused classethseo f
btyhere
that Government which has pledged itself to do its best.
upon people—that
the
edegreeia o
classes
seto relieve the distress of the country—if you give me
your beat support, I will ase my best endeavours tens-
vat you in carrying out your wishes. We have all of tit;
nut one object in view—the good of the country, although
we may respectively wish to attain that object by dit-
- many among you who are labourers—persons belonging
ferent means.—(Hear, hear.) It may be that there are
to that Class of the people who do not' find their wages
Aiminish,•and who are 'enabled to obtain their food at a'
cheaper.rate than others.--(Disapprobation.) But, gen-
tlemen, the principle on, which I should wish and desire
to legislate is one of equal justice to all classes of the
community.—(Hear, hear.) If you cannot wish to have
bread cheaper without ruining
the agriculturist, it is
better that bread should remain at its former price.—
(Hisses and cheering.) Gentlemen, I ask you for your
support, because I believe that the Ministry of the Earlof Derby is prepared, when it has the power to do so, to
propose.. measures to Parliament, not indeed for the be-
aefit of any one single class of the community, but to
operate equally for the wellbeing of the whole.—(llear.)
And it is because those who act 'with me are determined
to seek the benefit of the manufaoturing, the commer
cial, and the agricultural classes that I now venture
to claim your support for that Administration.—(Cheers
and hisses.) I stated to you that I should not
detain you long; I said that I should stand here prepared
to answer any question which any elector might think
proper to put to me—(gear, hear)—and I now repeat
that I am ready to redeem that pledge.—(Hear, hear.)
Should I, gentlemen, have the honour to become your
representative, I trust that the success of those great
efforts which the Government and the Legislature are
bound to make to relieve the agriculturists from the
burdens which threaten to overwhelm you—to remote.
you from the deep distress under which you have so
long been labouring—to dispel those clouds which over-
shadow your prosperity, and which darken the once
bright atmosphere of agricultural prosperity, will be
fully realised.—(Cheers and hisses.) Gentlemen, 'should
you please to confer upon me the honour to which I
sepire—l may be less able, I may be less experienced
than many others upon whom your choice might have
,alien, but I will yield to none in attachment to your
cause, in my attention to your interests, and a faithful
devotion to your cause.—(Cheers and hisses which lasted
for some seconds.)

Mr. J. C. COBBOLD, M.P., for the borough, here rose
for the purpose of making some observation; but he was
rawly* d with such a volley of hisses that.after a fruit-
less attempt to gain a hearing the Hon. Gentleman re•
sumed his seat.

Sir F. KELLY again presented himself, and, after some
few moments had elapsed, he was understood to say—l
beg leave to state that my Hon. Friend (Mr. J. C. Cab
bald, M.P.) rose for the purpose of stating that I am
now ready to give any explanation, or to answer any
question, that any gentleman present may wish to
put.—(Cries of," Free trade for ever.")
Mr. N. W. Jormsox (itrichkambrook, a tenant
farmer)—l would wish to ask Sir F. Kelly whether he"
will vote for a total repeal of the malt-tax?—(Cheers.)
Sir F. KELLY—The only answer, can give to that
question is—before any proposal be made to Parliament
tor the repeal of the malt-tax, the financial measures of
the Administration must be brought forward.—(Cries of
" Answer the question.") If these financial measures
be accepted by Parliament, and they should have the
ffect of completely relieving the agricultural interest,
From the burdens under which they are now suffering.
it will then, in that cave, be unnecessaryto adopt any
measure for the repeal of the malt-tax.—(Cheers and
hisses.) But if the measures to be brought- forward
by the Administration of Earl Derby should fail in ob-
taining the assent of Parliament, or if, being assented to,
they should fail to being for the interest of the country,
then I should be very happy to support the repeal of the
malt tax, or the repeal of any other tax by which that
great object can be accomplished.—(Cheers.)
Mr. G E. &Liss (a builder)—Say "Yes" now.
Sir FITROY KELLY—I will say " Yea" A the proper
time.

Mr. G. E. aims—Why can't yon say''' Yes" now?
Sir Frreaor KELLY=-The gentleman knows that,
during the remainder of the present Parliament, the
Government is in a minority,—(A laugh)—and can pro-
pose a repeal of no tax, When we have a majority in
Parliament, the measures which will be proposed for the
relief of the agricultural interest shall meet with my
support.—(Hear, hear.) If those measures should fall
in relieving the agricultural interest, and if the agricul-
tural interest can be relieved in no other way, I shall be
most happy, as an individual, to support the repeal of the
malt tax.—(Cries of " Bravo!")
Mr. N. W. JOHNSON—NOW, Sir Fitzroy, you ap-
pear here as the farmer's friend, and I would ask you
whether, if Mr. Cayley, or any other Member in the
House of Commons, introduce a measure for the repeal
of the malt tax, you will support it?
Sir FITZROY KELLY—I answer you—certainly not.
Until the financial measures of the Administration shall
have been propOsed I cannot distinctly answer the ques-
tion. Will the gentleman permit me to tell him that no
member of a Government would pledge himself to sup-
port the repeal of any tax without reference to the time
and the circumstances under which it might be brought
forward?
Mr. W. N. JOHNSON—I would now ask you, Sir, whe-
ther you are prepared to support an- equitable measure
of tenant-right?—(Cheers.)
Sir Ftrzaoir KELLY—If you will tell me what you
mean by " tenant right," I will answer the question.
Mr. W. N. JOHNSON—I mean the protection to tenant
capital and skill—that the tenant should not be despoiled
of that property which he has invested in the farm, and
from which he has received no benefit up to: the time
when he leaves the farm.
Sir FITZROY KELLY—I have always understood the
relation between landlord and tenant to be founded upovt
a oontract entered into between them, and that contrail
a tenant may enter into or not as he thinks proper. It
the question put had been this:—" Would I atiPP.?r_t_ a%.
measure under which the contract entered into Itewiwal
landlord and tenant would be,vitiated?" 9
support rid such, measures. If the worthy
ble means—l
point out any moins=any fair and equitable
should be ready to vote for any snob meas
crowd,
kweould
A great disturbance here, took place mina
when—
, Sir Fiyeaoe. KELLY
d 11 the questions
tunity) said—l have now anariere
e trade, when S.
which have been put to. me, and .I
se
" Three hearty reey
leave of you, by proposing that you give
onded to.
The proposition was heartily r
as ,eseral.more questions woula-
Three cheers. were then given 0
ct.eeris for the prosperity of Suffefleksirre
ir
h back door and
and afterwards left the house by ,
(taking advantage of the oppor.
' retirement from the balcony
The Solicitor,General s
Fitzroy Kelly arid his friends retiredt fero.m t.he.balooliy,
reached his hotel in safety.
was rather premature,
bad he given the electors the opt
have been put to him f the farmers
portunity of doing so.. Many 12. . ,_h. were heard
to remark that there was " not met; in hie speech, and
that he had in reality promised _ to do "nothing" for
them. The crowd, after a little kirmishingt dispersed.
--.......
. 1 aballelostawtar

Es --Yesterdey Sir F.
ABOLITION OF - '
.system,and also
indictments within the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal
Court, and within the Metropolitan- Police -District, was
printed. Innen a imlictra,entsAi. f
11,ckrullitiont aro.to be filed,
Thesiger's Bill. to abGolifterti)he. jgrlid jury
-and the charges to be We' uaY jEJ to be. named Oen
the alteratima are 0 conuence,

THE QUEEN'S LEVEE.
The Queen held a levee yesterday afternoon at St.
James's Palace.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert .arrived from Buck-
ingham Palace at two o'clock, escorted by a detachment
of the Life Guards, and were received by the Great
Officers of St:3m.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and his
Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cubourg at-
tended the Levee.
The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen.
The Field Officer in Waiting had an audience of her
Majesty.
The Queen and Prince Albert entered the Throne
Room attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the
Countess of Desert, Lady in Waiting; the Lord Cham-
berlain, the Lord Steviard, the Master of the Horse, the
Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chamberlain, the
Comptroller of the Household, Earl Talbot, Lord in
Waiting; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to his
Royal Highness; Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper
of her Majesty's Privy Purse; Captain the Hon. Joseph
Denman, Royal. Navy, Groom in Waiting; Col. Wylde,
Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness; Lord Colville,
Clerk Marshal, Equerry in Waiting; Colonel Francis
Hugh Seymour, Equerry
in Waiting to his Royal High-
ness; Mr. George Cameron and Mr. Henry Ferquharson
Pages of Honour in Waiting.
The Queen wore a dress of grey moire antique silk,
trimmed with black lace, grey ribbons, and white bugles.
The petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white
tulle and white ribbons.
Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath composed
of blackberries and diamonds.
The eiptomatia circle was introduced, when the fol.
lowing presentations to her Majesty and his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert took place:—
By the Earl of Malmesbury—Baron de Kubeck, Charge
d'Affaires of 'the Austrian. Legation.- -
By Baron de Kubeck—The Chevallier Ritter de Walla-
, mare General. Major au service de l'Empereur.
The diplomatic circle was numerously, attended.
The following noblemen and gentlemen had the honour
bf beinguireeeoted.to her Majesty. ,
Che Baron- Metre Teitiaffraftt, byttre-itightliox-eir

•
John Pakingtou.
Mr. Charier Acton, by Major-General Sir T. Wiltshire.
Lieutenant Henry Adair, on'return from foreign service,
by Major-General Sir John Owen.
Lieutenant C. J. M. S. Adams, on return to India, by
the Right Hon. J. C [ferries.
Sir Andrew Agnew, on succeeding to the baronetey;and
on being apuointe 1 Vice-Lieutenant of the county of
Wigtown, by the Earl of Miato.
Lord Alvauley, on succeeding to the title, by the Earl
of Derby.
Ensign Armstrong, on appointment, 3d West India
.Regiment, by the Adjutant-General.
Colonel Astell, on promotion, by Colonel Sir Ord
Iloneyman.
Captain Astell, on appointment as staff-officer of Pen-
stoners, by his brother Colonel Astell.
Captain J. F. Baddeloy, on promotion and appointment
to the adjutancy of the 2d battalion of Royal Artil-
lery, by the Master-General of the Ordnance.
Major Banner, on promotion, by Lieutenant-General W.
Wemyas
_ • _

Mr. Robert Barnard, by Sir John Yarcle Buller.
Major Blackburne, by Lieutenant-Colonel Brook Taylor,
The Rev. Wm. Blood, M.A., survivor from the Amazon,
by the Earl of Carlisle.
Captain F. F. Birch, R.N., on promotion, by Lord
Colville.

Lieutenant F. W. A. Boyd, br.Colonel Sir &liohael
Creagh.
Hon. Robert Bourke, by his brother, Lord Naas.
Cornet Bridgc man, on appointment to 10th Hussars, by
Lieutenant-General Lygon.
Lieutenant-General Briggs, by Right Hon. J. C. Herries.
Lieutenant W. R. Broome, by Right Hon. J. C. Herries.
Mr. Hume Burnley, on his appointment as paid attaché
to her Majesty's Legation at Lisbon, by the Earl of
Malmesbury.
Cornet George Bushby, by the Right Hon. J. C. Herries.
Dr. Cahill, on return from India, by Lieutenant-General

Sir Thomas M'Mahon.
Lord Calthorpe,-by the Marquis of Cholmondeley.
Hon. Augustus Calthorpe, by his father, Lord Calthorpe.
Hr. Frederick Calvert, her Majesty's Consul at the
Dardanelles, by the Earl of Malmesbury.
Major-General James Campbell, on promotion and ap-
pointment to the Staff, by the Duke of Wellington.
Sir Walter Carew, by Sir John Yarde Buller.
Lieutenant-Colonel Carpenter, by Lord Elphinatone.
Lieutenant Hon. Augustus Cathcart, by Lieutenant-

General Lord F. Somerset.
Colonel Hon. Frederick Cathcart, on appointment as
Colonel of Ayrshire Militia, by Field-Marshal the

Duke of Wellington. •
M4jor General Chamberlayne, on promotion, by the

Earl of Somers.
Mr. Chamber'Layne, Deputy-Lieutenant, county Hants,
by Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington.
Sir George Chetwynd, on succeeding to the baronetcy,

by E.rl T4lbot.
Lieuttmant-General Clarges, on promotion, by the Duke

of Viplihagton.
Mr. Richard Trevor Clarke, on appointment as Deputy-
Lieutenant of Northamptonshire, by the Marquis of

Exeter.
lldr. W. French Clay, by the Right Hon. J. C. 'Terri's.
Captain Clifton, on his appointment as Aide-de-Camp
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Ntr. Augustus
Colley Wellesley, by the Duke of Wel-
lington.
Rear-Admiral Collier, on promotion, by the Duke of

Northumberland.
Roar Admiral Corry, on promotion, by the Dake of

Northumberland.
Commander John Corbett, RN., on promotion and re-
turn from service on the coast of Africa, by the Duke

of Northumberland.
The Earl of Cottenhatn, on succeeding to the title, by
the Bishop of Worcester.
Major Hon. W. Stapleton Cotton, on appointment as
Secretary to the Master-General, by the Master-Gene-
ral of the Ordnance.
Lieutenant Hon. Frederick Curzon, R.N., on his appoint-
ment to the Royal Yacht, by Earl Howe.
Lieut.-Colonel Sir Hew Dalrymple, Bart., by Lieut.-
General Sir James Macdonell.
Mr. Ddyell. on appointment as Deputy-Lientenant of
Linlithgowshire, by his father, Sir W. C. D dyell, Bart.
Lieutenant C. F J. Daniell, on return from foreign ser•
vice, by Lleut.,Generat Hon. li. Arbuthnott.
Sub-Lieutenant A. H. Devonport, on appointment to the
Ist Life Guards, by General Viscount Combermere.
Mr. R,)bort Pavin Davies, by Mr. Charles Forbes, of

Astown.
Colonel Dericzy, on promotion on I.:Awn from India, by
Lieut.-General Sir Charles Napier.
Ensign E. Disbrowe, on appointment to the 85th Light
Istantry, by Lieut.-General Lord F. Somerset.
Captain W. Domvile, on appointment to the Hon. Corps
of Gentlemen at Arma, by the EArl of Sandwich.
Captain Da w oman, on his promotion, by his father,

Lieut.-General Sir Thomas bowman.
Ensign A. G. Duff, by Captain Norwich Duff
Lieutenant Archibald IL Dunbar, by Lieut.-General Sir
T. Mahon.
Lieut.-Col:,nel Dunne, on appointment as Clerk of the
Ordnance, by the Master General.
Lieutenant Wm. Drtiff.n, on return from foreign service,
by Mejar-General Sir John. Ounween went
to 9th Lancers, by
.-
Cornet Heaton Ellis, on appois
Lieut.-General Viscount Hardinge.
Lieutenant English, on his return from service in India,
by Lieut.. General S;r E
'Mr. James OgilvyaA Moderator of the Eng-
bK
Fairlie, y eLrro"rd
The Rev. James H.,Fisher,
lish Synodin connexion with the Church of Scotland,
by his Grace the Duke
be by Lord Portman.
of Montrose.
Mr. Francis Saville Fol.)
Mr. H. Bowles Frankly;aby'Dr.Andrew. Smith.
on his appointment to the
Mr. William Franks, Pm,
the 'Marquis of Salisbury.
Hertfordshire Militia. by
Sub-Lieutenant Keith Fraser, on appointment to the Ist
by Viscount Combermere.
Lite Guards,
Sir T. Gladstone, on succeeding to the baronetcy, by Mr.
Wa
Secretary 1p ole.
R.N,
tj IL Glover, .N., on promotion, by the
Lietvenan •
Duke of Northumberlund.
Captain Charles Graham,. R.N., on appointment to her
majesty's ship Rodney, by Sir James Graham, Bart.
Mr. Francis R. C. Grant, by Lord John Manners.
Rev. Court Granville, by the Duke of Athol.
Rev. John Henry Gray, by the Earl of Lanesborough.
Major Grethead, on return from foreign service, by Ge-
neral Sir Gordon Drummond.
Lord Greenock, by Lieut.-General Lord F. Somerset.
Cornet John Greenwood, on his marriage, by Earl de
Grey.
Lieutenant Samuel Hackett, on return from foreign ser-
vice, by Lieut.-General Hon. H. Arbutbnott, C.B.
Lieut.-Colonel Hagart, on promotion, by Field-Marshal
the Marquis of Anglesey.
Lieutenant Thomas T. Haggard, on appointment to the
Staff at .Addisoombe, by Lieut.-Colonel Abbott.
Lieutt.natit F. G. Hare, on promotion, by Viscount Com-
bermere,
Cornet Hare, on his appointment to the Royal Horse
Guards, by the Marquis of Anglesey.
The Earl of Harrington, on his accession to the title, by
the Duke of Bedford.
Captain Edward Harvey, on return from India, by
Lieut.-Colonel Harvey.
Captain Hawkins, on promotion, by the Inspeotor-
General of Fortifications.
Mr. Gilbert V. Heathoote, by his father, Sir William
Heat hcote, Bart.
Lieut. Henderson, on return to India, by Lieut.-Colonel
Banbury.
Mr. Hugh Hill, on his appointment as one of her Ma-
jesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor.
Lieut. F. F. Wed, by General Sir Richard Bourke.
Lieut. George Holland, by the Right Hon. J. C. !Terries.
Commander Hornby, R,N., by his father, Rear-Admiral
Hornby.
Lieu:, Edward R. Jatnes, by Lieut.-General Hon. W.
H. Gardner.
Mr. Jurvoise, on his appointment as High Sheriff of the
county of Southampton, by the Duke of Wellingto
n.
Mr. James Xing !Vag, by. Lord Elphinatone.._,
Captaiq John /Cog, R.N., on his. Pronotl9ll' •
Duke of NOrthumberklad; • Went Si 000 of
The lion; ututut goo, 011 PPP*

Captain Lock, R.N., on appointment to the eammand of
her Majesty's ship Winchester, by Admiral Sir
Chatles Adam.
Mr. Layton Loicndes, by Sir Alexander Spearman.
Mr. Nicholas M'Cann, on appointment as Depaty-Lieut.
of the county of Lincoln, by the Earl of Lonsddle.
S ulbs•t Life G
Li en autadrdFs.. D
by. Myst,
Viscount
C.mbermere., On hi 9 appointment to
Lieutenant W. T. Markham, by Lieut.-General Sir

George Brown.
The Rev. Edward Marston, by the Earl of Derby.
, Mr. James Martin D.L by the Earl of Glengall.
Mr. Mellor, on his appointment as one of her Majesty's
counsel, by Lord Truro.
Mr. R. Moncton Milnes, M.P., on his marriage, by Lord
Crewe.

Lieut.-Colonel Montresor, by General Sir Thomas Mon-

tresor.
Captain Win. B. Monypenny, RN., by Mr. Thomas
Lam Hodges, M.P.

Mr. James Morrell, jun., Deputy-Lieutenant of the county
of Oxford, by the Marquis of Blandford, M.P.
Mr. Thomas Mostyn, by bis - father, the Hun. Edw.
Mostyn, M.P.
Lieut.-General Hon. Henry Murray, C,8,, on promotion,
by Viscount Combermere.
Mr. Wolfe Murray, on his marriage, by the Earl of Chi-

chester.
Hon. Richard Cornwallis Neville, on _his marriage, by
Lord Sondes.
Lieut.-Colonel J. Doyle O'Brien,' on appointment, De-
puty Quartermaster-General Windward and Leeward
Islands, by the. Duke of Wellington.
Rear-Admiral O'Brien, by the Duke of Northumberland.
The Vary Rev. Thomas O'C.inikor, Chaplain to. Mr.
Sheriff Swift, by Mr. Sheriff Swift..
Mr. Robert ObbArd, on appointment as one of the Lieu-
tenancy of Loudon, by Sir James Duke, M.P.
Lieutenant John °Audi op his return, to Zngliind, by
Sir James Duke, MP.
Mr. Orde (of Nuno)kirk), by the Duke of Northumber-
land.

General -Sir Left-us Otway,-on promotion, by the Mar-
quis of Angieses.... - - -7 -
Mr. William Charles Onseleyw on being named Attach
to her Majesty's-Bp-Niel-Mission to Li Plata, by the
`Earl of MalateAhury,--.,
Maj-4-:GenerlCl L'aters-an7"-ohpraziiiiion by-the Duk -of
y e e
Wellington.
Lieutenant Martin Petrie, by Major-General Chem-
berlayne. •
Lieutenant-Colonel Philips, on promotion, by Major-
, General Sir John Owen.
Lieotenant Alexander Philips, R.N., her Majesty's ship
Hogue, on promotion from her Majesty's yacht, by
Major-Veueral Sir John Owen.
Lieutenant George Philips, by Major-General Sir John
Burgoyne, K.C.B.
Mr. John George Phillimore, on being appointed one of
her Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor.
Mr. Berestord Pierse, on assuming the name of Pierse,
by E al Talbot.
General Pigot, on his promotion, by Viscount Beresford.
Mr. George Henry Pocklington, by Lieutenant-General
Sir John Ficzgerald.
kr. Arthur Price, on appointment as Secretary to the
Naval Commander-in-Chief at Sheerness, by Vice-
Admiral the Hon. Josceline Percy.
M,.j.ir Home Purves, on promotion, by his Royal High-
n. ss the Duke of Cambridge.
Captain Balcarres Wardlaw Ramsay, on return from ser-
vice in India, by Viscount Hardinge.
Lieutenant Frederick H. Ramadan, on appointment to the
Coldstream Guards, by the Earl of Strafford.
Mr. Ra.ob, on his appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant
County Essex, by Mr. Secretary Walpole.
Lieutenant-General Reeve, on promotion, by the Duke
of Wellington.
Sir Frederic Rogers, on succeeding to the baronetcy, by
the Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man.
Major-General Rogers, on promotion, by the Earl of
Somers.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lorenzo Rothe, on promotion, by
Lieutenunt-General W. Wemyss,
Dr. Ruttiedge, by the Earl of Rosalyn.
Colonel Saunderson, on promotion, by Major-General
Buckley.
Mr. Henry N. Scaife, her Majesty's Yacht, on promotion,
by Lord A. Fitzclarence.
Captain Edward H. Scott, RN., on his appointment to
her Majesty's ship Neptune, by Rear-Admiral Hyde
Parker.
Commodore Seymour, on his appointment Superintendent
of her Majesty's Dockyard, Devonport, by the Duke
of Northumberland.
Second Lieutenant R. Seymour C. Sillery, on his return
from Ceylon, by Lieut.-General Sir George Brown.
Lieutenant Harry Smith, on return from foreign service,
by Lord Blaney.
Lord Stafford, on succeeding to the title, by the Duke of
Norfolk.
Ensign Douglas Standen, by Mr. Morritt.
&Lior S. J. Stevens, on return from ludic, by the Right

_
Hon. J. C. Herries.
Lieutenant James Stewart, by Viscount Hardinge.
Hon. Hay-s Le.-p-r, by the Earl of Desert.

Cptatu Hvu. Mobiagn istoptorci, on his appointainnt
to her M,iji.vy's blip Waterloo, by Vice-Admiral
Hon. J. Percy.
Lieutenant J,,hn Stratton, by Major Lewis.
Mr. Charles N. Strur,p, by the Ea.' of Derby.
Mr. Alexander Stewart, D.L., on his marriage, by Vis-
o .unt Castlereagh.
Lieutenant. Charles Stuart, by Lieutenant-General Sir

James Macdonnel!.
Captain Ed ward Sutherland, on appointment to the
Hon. Corps of Gentles:ten at Arms, by the Earl of

Sandwich.
Liewentint-Colonel Brook Taylor, on appointment to be
Assistaiit-Adjutant-General at Manchester, by his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
Captain Robert Lewis Taylor, on return from India and
on promotion' by Lieutenant-General S. Goodfellow.
Captain E. J. Mack well, on promotion, by Major-
General Sir William H-rries.
Ensign William Thompson. by Major Cliambre.
Dr. J. Bowen Thompson, by Sir James Clark.
Mr. Thorold, by Sir John Trollope.
Ensign Thorold, on his appointment to the 33d Regi-
ment, by his father, Mr. Thorold.
Colonel Torrens, on promotion, by the Duke of Welling-

ton.
Major Samuel Trevor, on promotion, by Lord Elphin-
stone.
Captain C. T. Trower, by the Right Hon. J. C. Herries.
Mr. T. Pale Ward, by the Right Hon. T. Milner Gib-

son, M.P.
Rear Admiral Geo. Erlward Watts, upon being nomi-
nated a C. 8., by the Duke of Northumberland.
mdi„r Waugh, by Lieut.- General Lord F. Somerset.
Mr. Richard Weloy, on realm to E,,gland, by the Earl

of St. German'.
Cdr sin A ..1
Hon. Mortimer 6..clavu e West, on being ap-
.
polrl t.' Groom of tt e Privy Chamber, by the Lord
Charetierisin.
Mr. Grahtm Willmore, on his appointment as one of her
majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor.
Lieut. Colonel Robert Blucher Wood, on appoint-
ment to the Cavalry Depit, Maidstone, by Viscount
nardinge.
Ca,:tatu M. Wood by Right Hon. J. C. Herries.
Physician-General Wylie, on return from India and
promotion to be a C. 8., by the Right Hon. J. C.
llerrivs.
Lieui.-Colonel Yea, on promotion, by Lieut.-General
Lord F. S merset.
Captain Yelverten, R.N., by Lord De Roy.
The Yeomen of the Guard were on duty in the Palace,
under the command of Captain Rickford, the Exon in
Waiting.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the
Royal suite, returned to Buckingham Palace after the
Levee.

COURT CIRCULAR.
A deputation, consisting of the Bishop of London, Mr.
C. J. F. Lord, Mr. F. 0. Wdrd, Rev. C. Hume, 8.A.,
Rev J. Cumming, D.D , Mr. B. Bond Csbbell, M.P.,
H. Roberts, F.S.A., Mr.. Thomas Abraham, George
Godwin,
F.R.S., Mr. W. D. Bruce, M.D., Mr. Robert
Fox, Mr. W. Rogers, Mr. Gsvin Milroy, M.D., Mr.
Louis Hume Mr. John W. Smith, Mr. W. H. Brown,
M.D,, Rev. M. W. Lusignan. M.A.. Mr. Adolphus Bar-
nett, M. 8., and Mr. Churles R. Walsh, had an interview
with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his official residence
in Downing-street. Lord John Manners was present
with the Earl of Derby at the reception of the deputation.
On Wednesday Mr. Landells had the honour of an in-
terview with his Grace the Duke of Northumberland et
the Admiralty.