The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

TATTERSALL',

The
nitlfie
vLtlyofourrittlesui
iJnulyoxSytagekneseurdecesiirvelholinuma.ctchesesnitiirnmo
t rtivsiTong at once from the outside to 6 to I, with plenty
backers; Zany and Spaniel 'were also harked at din
nished odds. The betting on the Liverpool Stan, co
was brisk ; notwiths ending the high degree of favour i
which Newton is held, the country horse Guido csm
strong into the market, and at 4 and 5 to 1 was back, d
a considerable amount; he has run several times and
never yet been !warn. There are great doubts esprme
as to whether Voltaire will start for this Cop; aithaanot
his very unexpected withdrawal from the Tradesmen'
Cup induced an opinion that Lord Cleveland l e,,t him fw
the purpose of running him against Rowtan at eve,
might*, and thus decide the question of superiority. Tia,
anodwuod Stakes is likely to be 4 heavy Wring race.—
The eternoon's business did nut terminate tall pa‘t
()Work, when the swage prices of the Stakes now iu tit
markt t were 44 under:—.

JULY STAVES.
5 to 2 sgst Mr. Stonehewer's Zany (taken)
to I apt Lord Exeter's Miss Cantleyr colt
6 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Oxygen
7 to 1 apt Lord Lowther's Spaniel
8 to I apt Lord Chesterfield's Donna Clint
9 to I aigst Duke of ltutland's Andrew volt
10 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland'. Camilla colt
12 ta 1 apt Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to Lion
15 to 1 apt LOH Lowther's 'Flourish
17 to 1 apt Mr. Sotverby's Sir Thomas
7 to 4 on the Field apt Zany and Oxygen (taken).
mvx*roor, eriAl4l) cOr--Not
6 to 4 apt Me. Peres Rowton
4 to 1 apt air. Clifton'. Guido
10 to 1 apt Lord Derby's Felt.

GOOI4WOOD MUM.
tS to 1 apt Mr. Forth's Aaron
tot agst Mr. Bigler Whisk (taken)
0 to 1 ogst LorJ W. Lennox's Miss Craven.

lIRICIIIITON STAXIM
6 to 1 apt Mr. Bigg's Whisk (taken).

Wl'. 1.11W1C14.

20 to 1 agst Lawrie Todd; tool 1,000 to 15 apt
Splendour. The reit go befire.

They Riming Stud of the late King will 1 put up fot
*ale at Tatter**ll's on Monday week. It i* kupposed,
htwever, that the bent of them will be bought in.

TUE LATE NO.

The lute Kiug's service of plate is superb he had
a very plain set in common use ; but before his late
illness, when the Cabinet Ministers held a Council
ut Windsor, and dined with him, the rich vervice sea,
produced, and was the object of great Attraction,
.rhe lute King had provided a sumptuous sideboard
for its display, which was made of very dark and I
beautifully polished mahogany, inlaid with gold, and t
lined with looking-glass; but when put up it vests
found entirely to . overpower the effect of the
other furniture and decorations of the apartment.
Th, obvious course to pursue would have been its
~
removal; instead of which, however, the magniti.
cently decorated arch which the lower part of the
sideboard supported was cut away, and thu re.
minder left for use. The apartments are spacious / "
and well constructed—they have, however, from the
nature of the building, only one principal light, end ~
there is too much gold pannelling in them for real
and simple elegance. There is a 'fiery of furniture
of his Into Majesty's both stored in town and in
Windsor; some of it from Carbon house` was very
elegant, though now unused.

•
CIUILMSFOUD,
Jut,Y 7.-.—Mr. -40110 WEIL.
I.tieratv woe received at tide plate in the most popular
manner; they took the lior.trt tram hito carriage and drew
Lim out of the town, and the people from Booking met
him about 4 wile on this hide, and drew him ht, with a
hand of inuaie in Attendance.

Bishop FLEETWOOD was never displeased at
itay poiition of bas being entaroverteti. " 1 wiito my own
some," sai►i "us well os .1 can ► If it is ri,cl►t, it wia
sown itself; if it will not, is is lit it 411004 sittli.".—
Spirit of Literature.

A .
V•
ACT.—Notwithstmiding the genet ti ,Cor-
reetnets of Parlistwntary reports, Nr. SALAAM, Mr.
TICANT, and soots other Mende rt, 14 81:1 Mr. Umtata
mpecitilly to report their speeches ver trim/ but tiluto
reading them than in reported, they were teem] to be snob
slicer nototenat., that the prectiee was speedily discontinued,
—Novarh

ar
The OXOttiOtle WiliCh }lofts been ume by it
Hera Committee to give rood end employment to tit* pool;
of Mantel, kayo been unremitting; over 1,000 pentite
have been fed twier oat tloy tittring the lett week, Styr!
liaween SOO and 400 potion* einpl.l.ell in improvite the
lr::::ld4;antitlittaCtl44l:rontil,'.leliliteilre7l,4'uttnintltnhoi:vt:twtt:uatlit :IttptkiwZr.l.
oft3OOL, lint the wintkly expenditure et ptvont tie
,50/, Tipperary j'ree *Press. y

STunoEON, or KING'S Froi..--On on.
Jay night, while the fishermen, in the employment tif Alt.
A Lima NoXII, CA% 'entt.L. tatiloonsn, were hauling their
nets *shore et the junction of the E4rne and the Tay.
they found themselves resisted in h 1101,4 and eXtraw.
/Unary manner. After a greet deal of exertion, ti se
stiereeded iti !Hinging: their nets Wore, anti to dick , ritiAl surprise an .l yrritification they found thet they
had captured 4 handsOrne sturgeon, or ti Kitt 's iish
a 4 it was formerly called. It measured eight '‘lltosnafV]
inches, and men experienced in these torture sok jr4k-i.-
w,,ight at ibOli.a. Mr. CAstraut L orkiva htiailelt f #
plirticulerly careful riot to hurt the fish in Oily VOA ,l,
had rewind to send it as a preselit to hap 1144t411.7-1'
Scotsman, _ ..

SPIRIT OF TIM PUBLIC JOURNALS.

Mr, Hurne's speech on Wednesday evening was
'compared by Sir Robert Peel to the " admonitory
:address of o neighbouring foreign Potentate" to the
electors of his Monarchy on the eve of the election
now going on. The two addresses, however odd it
esey appear, had doubtless this quality in common,
that they urged the constituent bodies of France
:tad England to return members who would be in-
dependent enough to support the Government of
the respective kingdoms. Mr. flume, indeed,,
seemed envious to 'combine. a justification of the
measures of his Majesty's Mittieters with an asset.
don of the actual, though little suspected, power ie-
eactit in the democracysof England, lamenting that
many wholesome acts of Government had been re-
jected or resisted through the vicious composition
of the House of Commons, and warning the chic-
tors of the United - Kingdom,—freeholders, bur-
gesses, freemen, householders, potwallopers, and all
the rest of them,--that notwithstanding what the
' lion. Gentleman himself and others had been re-
peating for so many years, in respect of the mo-
nopoly exercised over the House of Commons by a
taw great families and their dependents, there did '
and does really exist at this moment in the
constituent body of Great Britain and Ireland,
Krength'enough, if they choose to .employ it, for
the nomination of a majority amounting to 369
, :vtemberti out of the 668, of which the Lower
tiouse is composed. This is encouraging news for
patriote, and we trust will be strenuously acted on
by tlie voters. There are, nevertheless, one or two
, points worth considering, as it seems to us, in con-
. neetion with these observations as to the facility of
sending independent men to Parliament. The
counties are particularly describes' by Mr. Hume as
being in possession of this enviable power. But
will the Hon. Gentleman affirm that an English
county eltetion, as at present conducted, is likely
•a ro end in the return of the fittest and most lade-
s pendent Member of Parliament? Let the lion.
- ‘,.ieritlerrian look at the frightful expense of en elec.
tion contest. for any, but especially for a large
county,. and then soy that a county is in general a
less strict monopoly than the closest borough ? If
by the word " most independent," the richest indi-
, sidual be meant, then we agree with the position of
Mr. Hume, that st .county member will, in nine
cases out of ten, be the richest person, or rather
some one member of the richest family, in the county
6or which he is delegated. But is a county member,
so elected,--namely, through his faculty of spend-
"Otte an immense sum of money, or rather through
the affluence of his knot of relatives and fiiends,—
the more free for the magnitude of the 'alliance
:to which he owes his return ? We are far from
thinking so. Such a member is generally—we do
not allege always—but the creature of a junta,
;hose particular interests, prejudices, and instrue-
(ions he must obey, or he will be abandoned by
h torn. The fact is, that there are two evils to con-
s; tend with, and that the remedies under the present
,;yetem are incompatible. The constituency is too
small for independence, and too large fey the pockets
;of any but the wealthiest candidates. Should the
.tconstituency be increased, additional expense would
be incurred by the candidate : yet without such in-
' crease there is no chance of an independent ma.
vise of the elective franchise. To obviate this evil,
' Arnie eminent Members of Parliament have recent-
mended the collection of votes in districts; but
then the great characteristic, the paramount ad-
. vantage of ,bringing the elected and the electors
ewe to face would be lost. The subject is full of
s ,!illiculties, toad the problem is not to be solved by 1
1 ,he hacking arguments of some of our contempora-
ies, who think a ballot a remedy for all the milt-
',, chiefs of, our representative system, Sir Robert Peel
, tweeted, that unless the electors can be purified,
i ~he good to be, accomplished by watching the'
representative will be at beat but partial. He
was right, but this purification must' extend not
snerely to the corrupt avarice, but to the gross ig-
s uorance of the electors. Thu Scotch and Irish
Members came in for their share of the lion. Gene
demun's animadversion. There is, however, this
thfference between their respective capabilities. The
Scotch Members pretend. to nothing beyond the
spirit of selfish jobbing, which is the very genius
and essence of Scotch representation. To act other-
wise than as buyers and sellers of patronage would
lig a gross abuse of their power, and a daring breach
if compact with the dozen or two of voters by whom
they are sent into Parliament. The back benches,
therefore, behind the Treasury bench, are the un-
derstood stations of such Senators,--the only places
• for which they think it worth the while of any man
endued with common sense to sit. The Idols Mem-
. hers are far less excusable. They court popularity
to get their seats; they bawl out lustily for redress
.tf grievances; the whole theory of patriotism is fa-
miller to these gentlemen, and their shuffling deca-
defuse into the arms of the Minister, towards the
second Session or so of their Parliumentary exist-
s
mice, maths the career of the Irish courtier with a
t
' perfidy which it would be unjust to charge upon the
doweright, consistent, straightforward vassalage, of
s his unblushing, because unconscious rival from be-
yond the Tweed.--Tines,
, When the question of superannuation was decided
against Messrs. Dundee and Bathurst, we were not
iii any great idiom that these two young gentlemen
would suffer lung from neglect. Mr. Dundas, we
} tee, has at all event* been uttended to in good time.
' fie hits been appointed to succeed Mr. Legge as
Deputy Comptroller of the Navy. The friends of
MialUtera will say, no doubt, this is as it should be.
There are some things, however, connected a ith
this business, tespeseing which a little information
might be desirable. It is not long since Mr. Legge
feet wed an augmentation of 2001. a year to his
selary. What we want to know is, whether this
_tegmentation of salary was not settled at or about
the time when,hlr, Legge had intimated that it was
' flits intention to resign m June. Be this as it may.
'dr. Dundas is utiquestionably a lucky fellow to have
Ii the benefit of an augmentation, which his pre-
: ts.lessor so soon abandoned to him. It looks much
ostler that the augmentation took place before the
1. ,ppointment of Mr. Dundas than after it. It is
Ned that such haste was made, otherwise Mr.
Legge might have escaped this good thing altege-
ther.—Morning (Amuck.
In our publiestion of Monday hilt we inserted
he following paragraph tese" It has been suggested
hat it most popular Act of William the Fourth
1 ,eotzld be immediately ordering an entrance to be
3 firults into the Park from Regent-,street. It would
,ratify all clarifies of his Majesty's subjects." In
(he House of Commons, on Wednesday following,
.t conversation took place on the subject of that
' [invalid', between Mr, flobhouse, Mr. Ilume,
aid two of his )lejesty's Ministate which was thus
i . reported in our publieetion of yesterday ,t....
...; Mr. nonagons% teak ibis opportunity of asking the
e-, ; Right Hon. Gentleman opposite whether or not it was the
ii .ntention at the King's °moment to give that passage
,1,0, the Path which a great number of his stout-items,
if, irnktasl, the public at large, thought of au great in
, ;Istssittage.
'the CiIANC3I.I:O4 of the Excuse/use—l ran eve the
ilea. Mei/Ater an sssuramte Which I, believe will be per-
t.' stely sittitfartory to hunt, I haire received his Majesty's
!il g oturnands for opening that passqs,....(flear, hear, )
41
est Mr, Hulot /tepid not allow the occasion to pass with.
v,, I,if t n;tirsging his thinks This Witte A preof of a desire.
.n, the frAl, id th,,reximonsc, to meet the wishes of the
'44.' i'' all teethes wiiitth, although-trivial in itself, be-
- . /poi. a ioiver • emol o,on which the public would duly sp-
f- ssc's,eot.
si ,„,..gs'f.. .intr.!.."-11.'_"1:.--. 11:1 M4P" $4-'3 Government Caartat
411.
wiliii,;i
to'grovjYt7i.:llirratiliniti'ilibiett the Hem Member is
tti fir spontaueous set i,f" hi% lii,l:'irtyi 41%4111141
the
Lahis was
! aloe by Any M'inister ‘II •,!' • 914.' .413 Mig'
p, , ,*." Blear.
~ I ra
AA act of aqui. cootteseension, wiitelt b se sass
, OIP neatest attention r,n tee. ow oaf
thee Kiwi''
;fir Wishes oft„ tr!44 atibjecto, ~,,,„, lu:dr:
Sir Itiibreit reel guys, petfmgvi byi'll:i,!
i
.ni,,sty, without the " lratt suggestion" f '
~iy Minister—hut it is equally certtirs ":1u
..' I nye bliotvii above, dust there was a ii ' as
. - - -uggesiles
so also, circa front the Prom That suggestion wit,
-TAl',..ter"rig,;:r.::.- ills°, !,4""triLiHrlei4."'Ei: • ....rt,„„.;"1,1/11,4—,,,;,,;. . . '4*l*,l

made,`not to the King's Ministers, for that would
have been in vain, but to the King himself—and it
has been received in a manner becoming a Sove-
reign who takei a pleasure in promoting the happi-
ness of his people. It is worthy of observing that
neither Mr.' Hobhouse, nor any other " patriotic"
Member of Parliament, introduced this 'matter to
the attention of Ministers until we had first ad-
dressed ourselves to the King on the subject. From
the above report it will be seen that Mr. Hume,
who has thrown aside, of late, the sturdy rudeness
of a tribune of the people," to affect courtier-
like suavity of manner in addressing the dispensers
of the " loaVes and fishes," tendered his thanks to
the 14inisters of the Crown for this " proof of a
desire, on their part, to meet the wishes of the
public." His gratitude Was as misplaced es his
compliment was out of season. Over and over
again did we formerly cull on the Ministers to pro-
care for the public that accommodation which has
now been obtained on the very first intimation of
its necessity. We called cn them in void—theft/xi
had gone forth against the humble and reiterated
petitions of the inhabitants of this great metropolis,
and there was to be no reversal of the sentence of
dictatorial exclusion. Sir Robert Peel and his
coadjutors not only did not advise the late Sove-
reign to grant this convenience to his subjects, but
they hardly even condescended to notice the ex-
pression of the public wishes on the subject. The
request which was then sternly refused is now
politely conceded. Sir Robert Peel and his friends
may say tempora mutantur et 'WS mutainur cam Wis.
This benignant change has been wrought by the
King alone, who values, above all the splendours of
Royalty, the love of a free and generous people.
The concession is, indeed, a small matter when com-
pared with questions of national interest; but the
conduct of men in comparatively trivial questions
indicates character and disposition ; and horn the
ready and gracious acquiescence of William IV.
with the desire of the public on this point we may
augur a liberality of feeling in action in matters of
higher import, which will encircle the throne with
ill the strength which it can derive from the popu-
lar virtues of the Monarch,—Morning Herald.
The ensuing General Election, if.we are to be-
lieve reports, is contracting itself by anticipation
into very narrow limits, Mr. A. we pre told, is to
be returned without opposition for this place, and
Mr. 13. is secure of his election for that; while the
whole tribe of close boroughmongers are ready, of
course, to hand over their pure share of the national
representation to whoever is nt hand with the re
quire(' price. All this is bad enough as far as it
goes; but still happily the whole representation of
the country does not present such a farce as these
instances imply. That there is much too little
of what cart be fairly called choice, or election,
cannot be denied ; but still there are same places,
and those not a few, where something like popular
election exists ; and the more that right is narrowed,
the more it behoves those who really possess it not
to barter or disregard its exercise. In Ireland, we are
told, in some of the few places where freedom of
choice remains, the electors are busily scrutinising
the conduct of their present Members ; and, to
enable them to do so, have possessed themselves of
those useful lists of Parliamentary majorities and mi-
norities which the Press is in the habit of supplying
the public with, and are resolved to try their Mem-
bers by this unerring test. There is, however, be-
sides what these lists contain, another still more use-
ful kind of information, which is to be gathered from
their silence; we meats the names of those who have
not voted at all. The coward who shrinks altoge-
ther from the ranks is a much worse soldier than he
who ranges himself on the wrong side; and the
electors throughout all parts of the kingdom cannot
he better employed than in hunting out and mark-
ing this band of (hoards. With little exception
these stayers-away are influenced by indolence, by
fear, or interest—and, whichever of these may have
been the motive, it equally unfits a man from being
again intrusted with a charge which he has so much
and so grossly abused. In short, the time for a
rigid scrutiny is now arrived. Let those who can
fairly pass muster be enrolled in the new regiment;
but those to whose hands the ((minion of the mus-
ter-roll is intrusted will have only themselves to
blame if they allow the halt, the lame, or the blind
(in a political sense), again to disgrace the colours
which they have either tarnished or deserted. Above
011, it is in vain for the electors to complain of the
elected, unless they themselves are free from the
selfishness and impurity which they impute to the
latter. This, we fear, is too often not the case;
and, indeed, it not ur:frequently falls to our lot to
see the bawling patriot, the man who professes
moat, and expects the most from others, an example
himself of sudden tergiversation and shameless vont-
lty.—.2lforning Herald.
We fear that we may now take leave of the Beer
Bill as a measure against which any successful op-
position cannot be mustered. The most important
amendment to it, moved by that. patriotic nobleman
the Duke of Richmond, was last night negatived
in the Lords by an overwhelming majority ; and
with regard to the remaining clause, intended to be
moved on the third reading, it is so unimportent, as
we stated on a former occasion, to those now in the
occupation of public-houses, as not to deserve no-
tice ni any other light, than as exhibiting the reek.
less indifference of- the Government in destroying
private property, and ruining an immense body of
respectable and industrious individuals_ The pro-
perty in publichouses is now depreciated at least
fifty or sixty per cent.; and the delaying of time
operation of Vie Bill can effect no essential improve-
meets Before taking leave of the measure, how-
ever, we cannot help adverting, en the one hand, to
the idea generally entertained of some brewers hav-
ing been temptedi by the reduction of the duty on
beer, to give their votes to the Government, and,
on the other hand, to the folly of the calculation
by which they were induced to pursue such
a line of conduct. On the former point no
doubt is new entertained. The Licensed Victual-
lers, as a body, consider themselves to have
been said, and many of them, we have been in-
formed, have shewn their sense of the trans-
action in the moat feeling manner; and with
regard to the second, it appears to us truly astonish-
ing how the Brewers could think for a moment of
sacrificing their rights in public-houses to the bare,
and 'wedeln speculation of selling more beer in
beer-shops than, with a reduced duty, they would
have ,slone through the regular and accustomed
channels of consumption. They will soon find out
their mistake, we are confident ; and the public
also, we auger, will not be long in discovering that
the best beer is to be procured from those who have
laud the greatest experience in managing it. But in
the mean time the mischief will have been done—
many respectablu and industrious individuals will
have been ruined, and a shock given to the feeling of
security generally entertained on the score of private
uuperty, which neither thu present Ministry, nor
Is next succetewr, will be able to get over.— Vora..
'tig &yank?. •

The conduct of same pirents in coercively
enrieavouring to get their datightera settled in the
world," has often been the means of getting settird out of
it. One consolation remains—the parson Comes in for a
fee either way.

The following extract of a letter from a gen-
tlentan raiding in Congleton, chews the improvement in
the silk trade I hear from respectable manufacturers
that the silk trade is rapidly recovering in this part of
the country, and that there is at this mantra employment
in this place for at least two thousand per4ons,- and at
Macelofidd for three thousand, if they were to apply; in
short, that there is considerable demand far labour in that
branch of business, which has been gradually improving
1.-4, the last three months."

PROLIFIC 13IIITII.—Yesterclay the wife ©f
Mr. J44ESf(nttfttr, wood-merchant in Forres, mis de-
hvtreti of three fine ; two girls and a boy, who
ate tliririog soil likely to live. An interval of twenty
houta ilequred 'between the birth of the rivet child and tht.
birthe of tht, two others. The mother is &mg well. She
hull four elattlren before, but alt by sin' le hit tbs.-.-Inner-
nets Courier.