The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-08 00:00:00

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to the Institution.

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The STEAM ENGINE, with Illustrations.
AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND—their present state
and prospects.
Buttan and Reid, 26, Paternoster-row.

Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE GENTLEMAN OF THE OLD
SCHOOL.
BY G. P. R. JAMES, Esq.,
Author of " The Gipsy," "The Robber," ' The Book of the

COURT CIRCULAR.

Her Majesty had a dinner party yesterday at Bucking.
ham Palace. There were present her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highnesi the Duchess of
Gloucester, his Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke
(Charles) of Saxe Weimar, his Serene Highness Duke
Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg, her Serene Highness the
Princess Victoire of Saxe Coburg, his Serene Highness
the Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, his Serene High-
ness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cbourg, their Serene
Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, Count
Alt-xander Mensdorf, Duke of Argyll, Earl and Countess
of Uxbridge, Ladies Eltanora and Constance Paget, Earl
and Countess of Erroll, Lady Adelaide Hay, Countess
Dowager Cowper, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmer-
ston, Count and Countess Woronzow, Lord Clarence
Paget, Lord Alfred Paget, M. Wagner, Count Beast,
Lady Caroline Legge, lion. Colonel and Miss Cavendish,
the Hon. Henrietta Anson, lioa. William Cowper, Hun.
Spencer Cowper, Lady Lyttdton, Lady Flora Hastings,
Baroness Fenyevessy, lion. Miss Spring Rice, Hon. Miss
Pagtt. Lady Gardiner, Miss Davys, Baroness Lchzen,
Earl of Fingal), Hon. C. A. Murray, Hon. Major Keppel,
and Colznel Wemyss.
The Band of the Ist Life Guards attended at the Palace
during dinner.

The Queen Dowager, attended by Lady Clinton, visited
her Mujesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace.
Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of the
Queen.

The Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar visited
the Queen Dowager yesterday, at Marlborough House.
Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, accompanied by
Count Mensdorf, and attended by Lord Alfred Paget,
visited the Thames Tunnel yesterday.
Her Majesty remained at the Duchess o ;Gloucester's
ball until half-past two o'clock yesterday morning. The
Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cam-
bridge, remained till past three o'clock.
Mr. Kilshaw, Mr. W. Wrkett, and Mr. Ford, a Depu-
tation from the inhabitants of Liverpool, headed by Mr.
Cresswell, had an interview yesterday with Lord Mirk
Russell, at the Home Office, fur the purpose of laying be-
fore his Lordship certain objections to the Prisons' Bill.
The Belgian Minister transacted business yesterday, at
the Foreign Office.

Mr. Warburton, Mr. Waymouth, and Captain Pechell,
had interviews with Lord John Russell yesterday, at the
Home Office.

Despatches from Sir George Gipps, Governor of New
South Wales, were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HAMPTON RACES-FRIDAY..

Having given ample notices of the first and second day, we
have only to state that the most successful meeting ever known
at the pretty village of Hampton terminated yesterday with a.
thin and not very fashionable company, bad weather, and indif-
ferent sport. Of the latter, the following are all the particu-
lars they deserve :
The Consolation Cup Stakes (Handicap) of 3 sovs each, with
25 added for the beaten horses. Once round and a distance.

Seven subs.
Mr. Coleman's Chemist, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Coleman) 1 2 1
Mr. 13alchin's Munchausen, 4 yrs, 7st
Mr. Falkner's sis to Professor, 4 yrs, Bst 0 0 3
Mr. Scott's br cby Bustard, out of Venus, 4 yrs, 7st 0 0 dr
Mr. Langridge's Shrewton's Lass, 5 yrs, Bst 511 0 dis
First Heat-6 to 4on Munchausen, who made good running
for half a mile, when Screwton Lass (the " pony") went up,
and they ran together to the last turn ; here sister to Professor
joined them, and the three kept company to the distance, when
Chemist reached the front and sister to Professor and Shrewton
Lass gave way. A fine race followed between the other two,
Chemist winning by a neck only.
Second Heat-6 to 4on Chemist agst Munchausen. The
running was again made by Munchausen, the Bustard colt se•
cowling him to the straight course, where he dropt off; Che-
mist, hitherto third, now went up to Munchausen, and for
nearly two distances, raced with him, notwithstanding the 211 b.
on his back: this told effectually at the finish, for he was beaten
by a neck; had he waited a little longer he could not hare lost.
Third Heat-2 to 1i n Munchausen, who again cut out the
work ; Chemist waiting till within a distance of home, when he
ran by him and won easy.
Ferry Stakes of 8 soya each, with 25 added ; three-yr-olds, 7st ;
four, Bst 71b; five, 9st 11h; six and aged, 9st blb. Once
round. The winner to sold for 250, &c. Four subs.
Mr. Coleman's Chemist, 4 yrs ..
Mr. Parr's Molton, 4 yrs
Mr. Drew's b m Victoria, 6 yr, 3
No betting worth quoting. Won easy by a length and a half.
A Hurdle Stakes, with a Purse added. Heats, once round and

a dis. Thorough-bred horses 71b extra.
Mr. Robertson's Cigar, list 711, (Martin) 1 1
Mr. Land's Lottery, 12st
Mr. Box's Peasdorf, list 7ib..

The least said of this race the better ; it was a paltry affair,
and ought not to have been suffered ; it is racing of this kind
that brings the turf into disrepute. Still it will not do to pass it
by altogether unnoticed :—The first heat was won cleverly, the
second by a neck. The Lottery party, however, objected that
Cigar crossed their horse just before he reached the la't hurdle.
Evidence was received by the stewards in support of the ob-
jection, whi:h was declared not to have been substanted.
Match, 100, hft ; 12st each. Two miles and a dis.
Mr. Box's Peasdorf (Owner) 1
Mr. Land's Lottery 2

NEWTON RAC ES.—THu RSDAY.
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sots. each, with .25 added ; the
St•COlld to save, hi. atAnke;
.13st—filb._ and fillies_ SA
Mile aml three quarters. Seven subs.
Lord Eglintoun's br c Malvolio . (1...-e) 1
Lord Westminster's eh e. The Recorder ...

* •••••• -
Sir T. Stanley's b c Apothecary
Lord Stanley's ch f Imogene
Lord Stanley's br f Velocity . .
Betting—Even on Apothecary, 3 to 1 agst Imogene, 4 to 1
agst Nlalvolin, and 5 to 1 agst Recorder. Won cleverly by
nearly a length.
The Golborne Stakes of 20 sovs each, for two-yr-old colts, Bst
51b ; and fillies, Bst 21b. Golbourne Coiirse. Eleven subs.
Mr. Fowler's b f Lalla Rookh (Darling) 1
Mr. Meiklam's bk c by the Mole, out of Marianne
Sir T. Stanley's b f Susanetta • 3
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr.
Price's eh c Tully; Mr. G. Whitworth's br f by Liverpool, out
of Jubilee; Mr. King's b c The Alderman, Mr. Copeland's
eh f The Rose, and Lord Stanley's oh fby Velocipede, out of
Roseleaf.

Betting-6 to 4on Lalla Rookh, sto 1 agst Tully, 6to 1
agst the Mole colt, aud 10 to 1 agst Susanetta. Won by three
parts of a length.
The Borough Cup of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of IO
sovs each; three-yr olds, Est 31b; four, Bst 21b; five, Bst
101 b ; six and aged, 9st. ; winners of a Cup or Piece of Plate
of 1001. value, or of one Stake to that amount in 1839, 41b
extra; maiden four-yr-olds and upwards at starting allowed
51b. Mile and a Half. Twelve subs.
Mr. Denham's b. c. Compensation, 4 yrs...(Whitehouse) 1
Mr. Ramsay's bl. h. The Doctor, 5 vrs 2
Lord Westminster's br. h. Cardinal Puff, 5 yrs... 3
Betting--6 to 4on Puff, 3to 1 agst The Doctor, and 4to 1 agst
the winner. Won by a length.
Plate of 60 Guineas ; for three-yr-chic, 6st. 81b. ; four, Bst.
51b. ; winners of one Plate this year, 31b. ; of two, a Gold
Cup, or Queen's Plate, 51b. extra; fillies and geldings
allowed 31b. Mile and half heats.

Mr. Ogden's b. c. St. Leonard, 4 yrs (Bond) 1 3 1
Mr. J. Scott's b. c. by Langar, out of Trinket, 3 yrs 5 1 2
Mr. Worthington's b. c. Northendon, 4 yrs 4 2 3
Mr. Buckley's ch. c. Tom, 4 yrs 2 dr
Mr. Jones's eh. c. Sam Slick, 3 yrs 3 dr
First heat—Betting-6 to 4 agst the Langar colt, 7 to 4 agst
St. Leonard, 5 to 1 agst Tom, and 6 to 1 agst Sam Slick.
Won easy.
Second heat-5 to 4on St. Leonard. Won easy,
Third heat—Betting-3 to 1 on Scott's colt, who was beaten
by a length.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1839.

TUESTIAV.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three-yrs-olds.
New T. Y. C.
_

The July Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft., for two:yrs-old ;

colts, Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 51b. New T. YC.
Mr. Rayner's f. by Velocipede, out of Y. Kean's d. ; Lord
Exeter's c. by Reveller, out of Galaca ; Lord Exeter's c. Hel-
lespont, by Reveller, out of Marmora ; Lord Exeter's f. by
Detrain, out of Augusta's d. ; Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan, out 01
Pa ais Royal ; Mr. Wilson's c. by Mulatto, d. by Figaro, out
of Cora; Mr. Thornhill's b. c. St. Preux, by St. Patrick,
out of Eloisa ; Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. by Emilius, out of
Young Maniac ; Mr. Bristow's bl. c. Janus, by Waverley, out
of Dinah ; Lord Albemarle's b. c. Cambyses, by Camel,
out of Antiope ; Lord Albemarle's b. f. Spangle, by Crtesus
out of Variclia ; Duke of Grafton's b. f. Liffey, by Jerry,
out of Dublin; Duke of Grafton's b. f. Currency, by St.
Patrick, out of Oxygen ; L‘rd G. Bentinck's b. c. Marmot, by
The Colonel, out of Muss's d. ; Lord G. Bentinck's b. f. Cru-
cifix, by Priam, out of Carmelite's d. ; Lord G. Bentinck's
b. c. Hilt Coolie; Lord G. Bentinck'sb. f. Grizzler, by Tom-
boy, out of Duchess of York ; Lord G. Bentinck's b. f.
Candle, by Tomboy, out of Tesane ; Mr. Knight's c. by Buz-
zard, out of Margaret; Mr. W. Edwards's Cap-a-Pic, brother
to Drum Major ; Mr. Webb's b. f. by Magpie, dam by 'Cot-
ton ; Lord Orford's c. by Velocipede, out of Goldpin ; Lord
Orford's c. by Clearwell, out of Petulance.
Mr. Thornhill's Merganser, SA. 101 b. against Lord Exeter's
Express, 7st. 131 b. New T. Y. Cr 100, h. ft.

Lord Exeter's c. Hellespont, Lord Exeter's c. by Reveller
out of Galatea, Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan out of Palais Royal,
Mr. Thornhill us. f. b. by Emilius out of Anna Boleyn's d.,
Mr. Prince's gr. c. Merle by Clearwell ; Mr. T. H. Stirling's
ch. c. Coronation, by Actaeon, out of Electa; Lord Albe-
marle's ch. c. The Orphan, by Actaeon, out of Clansman's th ;
Lord Albemarle's ch. f. Isis, by Cain, out of Elizabeth ;
Capt. Williamson's ch. f. Darkness, by Glencoe, out of Fanny ;
Lord Tavistock's ch. f. by Glencoe, out of Lucy Kemble ;
Lord Tavistock's c. by Taurus, out Of Plaything ' • Mr. Bris-
tow's bl c. Janus; Duke of Grafton's ch. c. by St. Patrick,
out of Problem; Duke of Grafton's b. f. Currency ; Mr.
Ray's hr. f. by Taurus, d. by Centaur; Lord G. 13entinck's
b. c. Marmot; Lord G. Bentinck's h. f. Crucifix; Lord G.
Bentinck's hr. f. Giggler; Lord G. Bontinck's br. c. Hill
Coolie ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Belzoni, out of Zillah ; Mr.
Knight's c. by Buzzard, out of Margaret; Mr. Greville's ch.
f. Trojan, by Priam, out of Whimsey ; Mr. Watt's b. f. by
Belshazzar, oat of Fanchon ; Mr. W. Edwards's f. by Camel,
out of Dinaentina ; Lord Orford's b. c. by Reveller, out of
Etching.
The Buxton Stakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. ; for two year-old
colts, 3st. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. •Ilb. ; untried horses or mares
allowed 31bs. T.Y.C.

Duke of Grafton's f. Liffy (3lbs.) ; Lord Tavistock's c. by
Taurus, out of Plaything (in. untried); Lord Lichfield's c. by
Belzoni, out of Zillah.

WEDNESDAY,

Fifty pounds ; for three-year-olds, 6st. 111 b. ; four years,
Bst. 21b. ; fivo years, Bst. 101 b. ; six years and aged, 9st. D.I.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each; for three-year-olds, 6st. 91b. ;
four years, Bst. 111 b. ; five years, Bst. 101 b. ; six years and
aged, 9st. T.MIII. The winner to be sold for 3001. if de-
manded Sze.
,

Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for two-years-old colts, Bst.
71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. Last half of Ab. M. The winner
to be sold for 2001., if demanded, to.

THURSDAY.
The Town Plate of 501. for three-years-old colts, Bst. 71b.
and fillies, Bst. 31b. Last mile and a distance of B. C.

SIR-It having been mentioned to me a day or two since
on behalf of the Reverend the Vicar of tLis parish, in refe-
ference to that part of the ae-ddress at the Truro meeting,
which related to the sr:craiental offering (ar.d which ‘7:-IS
coircetly reported in The Sun of the 33 of April last), that
it was incorrect, a::d beir.g desirous of &Ling all in my
power to procure that justice dote to another, which under
similar circumstances I should wish done to myself, has
caused me to make minute inquiries into the matter, and
having also seen the Vicar's account, I am sati4ied that the
charges were crrc.ncous on the part of my inforens.nt, the
late Churchwarden, who it appearii made' them in a mo-
ment of excitement, and I take the earliest apportuniy of
requesting the Evour of your allowing me, through the
niei.Luni of your Journal, to give an unqualified centraclic-
tion of the statement adverted to, and to declare that it af-
fords the the greatest satisfaction to record my belief that
the character of the Vicar is unimpeached and unimpeach-
able in the transaction.

I am, Sir, your most obedient scivant,
Penz meet June 3, 1839. W. COLENSO.

METROPOL I TAN POLITICAL

SUMMARY.

The Globe of last evening thus summarily disposes of
the question of further alterations in the Reform Bill :
" It is, we contend, premature to conclude that the Reform
Bil' is a failure, because many impediments have been
thrown in the way cf its fair trial. If the great amend-
ments (greater than ever before were made peacefully) in-
troduced by the Reform Act in our Parliamentary Consti-
tution fail to secure good government, when purged from
the abuses and freed from the impediments with which the
working of that Aet has had to contend, it may then be-
come the duty of Reformers to sea frcm new Reform Bella
and altered Constitutions the ends which they have con-
tended for—but not till then."

The Standard, alluding to Thursday's debate in the
CommUts, on the Law of Elections, says, " If the Election
Law were settled, as we think it might be with little diffi-
culty, since almost every conceivable point of doubt has been
raised before this—the tribunals by which the law shall
be administered would be a matter of inferior interest, be-
cause public opinion would restrain those tribunals from
any very fl:rrrant departure from the law ; but while
that law shall remain unsettled, while Election Committees
combine the incongruous offices of kgislaters and judges
in the determination of each case, it must be perfectly vain
to attempt to obtain justice by nny arrangement of tribu-
nals. The necessity of a majority on one skie or the other,
in order to adjudicate, requires the Coranittee to consist
of an odd number; but as the House is always divided into
two different parties, any odd number must give an adrift)_
tageto one party or the other."

The Courier thus speaks of the urgent necessity of the
Ballot :—" Lord Melbourne might by a few words put an
instanancous end to his present disastrous position, and se-
cure the Queen against a renewal of outrage, her people
against the oppression of her enemies. But time presses. A
war in the East would make it impossible to any but a very
strong Ministry, to hold in check the arnhitous designs
of Russia and France. But before be can hope
to inspire respect to strangers, it is necessary that we
set our own house in order. If our Parliament is to
continue a mere arena for factious contention, our
friendly remonstrances will be slighted, and war will
ensue. Every consideration of loyalty and patriotism calls
upon Lord Melbourne to make so ne sacrifice to rouse the
Liberal party to exertion. There is one magic wordthe
Ballot—by which he ca, yet save his Queen and his
country from oppression, and perhaps all Europe from the
horrors of a general war."
The Morning Chronicle of this day, speaking of the ne-
cessity of Ministers granting further Reforms, says:—
Unless the Government give tome sign of moving on-
wards in Reform, they ensure dekat upon the hustings to
a considerable proportion of their supporters. The " bat-
tle on the hustings" cannot be fought without-some credible
pledge of progression. Sir Robert Peel says it, and the
world knows it. The Devil sometimes tells truth, and may
be believed when his testimony is corroborated or his mo-
tive is detected."

The Times observes, in the course of a leading article
suggested by Sir Ilesketh Fleetwood's late motion in the
Commons :_« It now appears that in the Melbourne Ca-
binet there is mere than one crotchety being' to be got
rid of before Lord and Lady Normandy can have the whole
game to themselves. It appears that her Majesty' must
dismiss from her councils more than one statesman who
regards the defence of her crown as even of more value .
than the preservation, by InS'e treachery, cf her Royal
favour, and that it will not be the nfott cheering or corn.
fortat,le of all discoveries to find, that if she has not sold,
she may at least have endangered, her inheritance for worso
than a mess of pottage,'
The Morning Post, alluding to some recent statements
in a Contemporary, that the Ballot is to ho made an open
question, remarist —" Should the R dicals be satisfied
with this concession, they will show themselves a set of
persons who throw away a great deal of excePent indig-
nation, and are after all the most easily plopitiatol of any
men in the world."

The Morning Advertiser comments as follows on the
alvantages that have already accrued from the agitation of
the Education question :—" The recent discussions urcel
the Government plan of Education hare produced one be-
neficial result—the universal admission of the vrant cf
means to instruct the poor, and the importance of arch in-
stfuction. Were it possible to give a picture of the s-,rt
!aflect) schools, the

:idmissio❑ of this want would be

tient terms, and seconded by moreTr actical exers." 11'
The Moraine Herald gives vent to is vehement anti.
Catholic prejudices in the following *ruts:—" The secu-
rities for the Protestant religion which accompanied th©
Act ccnferrin! political and leg Hative power on the Roman,
Catholics, have either been violated in the roost open and,
audacious manner by popish priestsand their Parliamentary
tools, or are threatened to be erased from the statute book
by the Popish influence, which exerciscs a most degrading
and fatal influence over the councils of the nation."

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

TIME S.—The opinion of the best practical men in the
City is strongly in, favour of a relaxation of the usury
laws to the extent proposed in the measure brought for.
ward last night in the House of Commons by Mr. Spring
Rice. They would alto, there is no doubt, readily go with
him in the total aboliticn of those laws, which, whatever
their operation elsewhere, are known to be decidedly in•
jurious to commerce. They would be more readily re-
conciled to the partial operation of them, which must still,
it seems, be permitted, in deferenCe to the feelings of the
Upper House and of the great landowners, if they could
arrive at any conviction of their utility even to that class.
So far from their becoming in that case the more ready
prey of sharpers and money-lenders, they are persuaded
that those anticipations of heirs to estates, which no law
can prevent, would fall into the hands of more honourable
men, would not be of so great extent as they arc under
the existing law, and far less injurious in their conse-
quences.
A remark which was made by Mr. Spring Rice in the •
course of the same discussion, that he wished the trade in
money, like every other, to be perfectly free, has given
him a further chance of regaining some of his lost ground
in the city. Let him but follow up this remark, and it
will be but for a very short term longer that the exclusive
privilege will be continued to 24 irresponsible persons, called
Bank Directors, whose abuso of their trust is notorious, of
making money at pleasure out of that which possesses no
intrinsic value, and causing it to be received as a legal
tender throughout the whole country.
The most recent abuse of their trust by the Bank Di-
rectors has been elicited by the last return of the averages,
and is the subject of very general conversation in the city.
By that return the important fact is brought to light, that
the very trifling check to the exportation of bullion, which
occurred in December last, encouraged them to give in-
creased facilities in pecuniary accommodation, which, far
beyond their immediate operation, acted as an assur-
ance to the whole country from the admitted oral - s
in such matters, that the monetary system was in a
safe position. AK concerned, therefore, in the issue,
whether public or private bankers, or isolated capi-
talists and speculators, received it as their license
to engage immediately, and without reserve, in new
operations. The more immediate consequence was
the renewal of the cotton speculation of Liverpool, but.,
it took effect also with serious detriment on the traffic ire
corn, into which tke improper facilities given to borrowing
brought many men with too limited a capital to sustain
any reverse, and increased the orders sent out from this
country far beyond what was necessary. Thus the price
abroad, both of cotton and corn, was artificially raiseti; a
corresponding loss, probably of millions, incurred to the
country ; demand far greater than it ought to have been
opened for the precious metals, and the whole currency
thrown into confusion. These consequences, sto much
hare men profited by their late sufferings and warnings, ii
are distinctly charged upon the sages of the Bank parlour.
not as a matter of inference or conjecture, but as openly
sustained and proved by their own returns
Does Mr. Spring Rice imagine if the trade in,!mcney •
were really free that these things could fitppen ? He ti
must know better, but clings to the notion that the Bank
of England, as an ally to the Government, is useful, or r
perhaps indispensable in times of pressure. On the con-
trary, it is the millstone about its neck which must ulti.
mately sink both. A free trade in money could have only
ono result, that of giving him larger accommodation tr,,
better terms,

The late progressive drain of bullion after the re-
laxation of the " screw" in December last, which alone
is sufficient to prove all that has been advanced, war.;
greater than ever known before even during the me-
morable panic of 1825-6. The truthis, and it is
probably now admitted as truth even in the Bank parlour,
that the pressure was relaxed at the very moment when it
Night to have been increased, and that had the Dirvetor3—.n
done then what they have done recentlyraised the rate
of every species of accommodation to 5 per cent,. they
would bare kept their specie, saved millions to th?, e
try, and prevented a frightful moss of individual
sr.frerin
o
But all these considerations are -as nothing wilt ng u
t--
he
point under discussion is the maintenance of the rate of
dividend to the Bank proprietors; arid these are the
fivoured monopolists of the most refined and
most
commercial community on the lice of the glob h ealtby
e.
—.,.. ....

BERLIN, MAY 29.—Our venerable King has
expressed himself highly pleased with the very 12; mdsome
reception his grandson, the Grand Duke Alexan. ler, has
met with in England. It would seem that the r sung but
acutely observing Prince has addressed some lette vs to his
Royal relative here, in which he gave a very flatter ing de-
scription of men and things in your country.