The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-13 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1839.

THE DISPATCH PERMANENTLY
ENLARGED on SUNDAY, April 21, the price
altered to 5d., and a PORTRAIT of Mr. ROEBUCK, Gratis.
This Week is the last of its present size.
Office, 21, Catherine-street, StraniL

Just published, in 2 vols. Byo.,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and - ADVEN-
TURES of COLONEL MACERONE.
Late Aide-de- Camp to Joachim Murat, King of Naples.
WRITTEN by HIMSELF.
" This is a singularly interesting and entertaining publisa-
tion, and may well stand by the side of the most approved Auto-
biographies. It is none of the least pleasures attendant on a
persual of these volumes that the author's manner of viewing all
things is original.

"Some portion of his second volume is devoted to an account
of his inventions, which especially his Steam Carriage, are of a
very high degree of merit, and evince both an original genius
for mechanical contrivances, and that perseverance which cha-
racterises the man."—Edinburgh Review.
John Macrone, 3, St. James's-street.

WINE TRADE.—An English Gentlemen,
seven years established in Paris;- is anxious to dispose
of his select Stock of Sherries, Madeiras, Ports, and the usual
French Wines, to a Person desirous of occupying his place and
trade in that capital. Several excellent Customers will be
secured for the Purchaser, as well as other advantages, whi3h
will be explained on application, between this date and the 20th
instant, to Messrs. Webber and 131 and, Solicitors, 43, Bedford-
row. None but principals need apply.

DINE MERCHANTS, Committees of
Club Houses, Inn and Hotel Keepers, &c., are re-
spectfully informed, that the PROPRIETORS of the
GRAY'S-INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT hive now on
SALE nearly SIX THOUSAND DOZENS of "'Crusted
PORT, in high condition, and fit for immediate consumption,
of the shipping of Taylor, Campbell, Quarles Harris, Crofts,
Offley, Fonseza, Romaneiro, Knowles, &c., from three to six
years in bottle, ‘Nliich they can supply on the most liberal terms.
lIENEKEY and COMPANY.
9_3, High Holborn, London.

CIGARS.
REAL HAVANNAH CIGARS, five years
old, comprising the brands of Woodville, Silva, Cabana,
Dos Amygos, Balenzuela, &c., 265. per lb. Excellent foreign
Havannah 225. per lb., or bibs. for five guineas. British Ha-
vannah, three years old, and manufactured of the finest leaf im-
ported, 16s. 6d. Superior British ditto, 14s. Old Cuba,
Columbian, &c. Bengal, Manilla, Trinidad, Pilot, &c.,
Cheroots, at the lowest prices for cash only. A choice lot of
fine old Regalias, 265. Quarter of a pound sample boxes.
Letters post paid. DOWELL, importer, 19, Fore-street,
Cr ippl egate.
N.B. Seven fine foreign carvings in wood, with solid frames,
representing William 'Fe 1I , and scriptural subjects.

BILE, INDIGESTION, AND SEA SICKNESS.
V. MURRAY'S Transparent SOLUTION
j• OF MAGNESIA, as now concentrated, is recom-
mended for Heart-burn, Gout, Gravel, Infantile Acidities, and
Sea Sickness, by Dr. James Johnson, of London ; Professors
Hope, of Edinburgh, and Thompson, of Glasgow ; Sir Philip
Crampton, Bart., Surgeon. General ; 11. Carmichael, Esq., and
Doctors E. Kennedy, Barker and Apjohn, of Dublin.
To be had in bottles, price Is. I lA., 2s. 91, and Ils., of the
Proprietor, E. Murray, Wholesale and Retail, at 44, Regent-
circus, Piccadilly ; and of Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Farring-
don-street ; Edward's, St. Paul's ; Sutton, Bow-lane, Cheap-
side ; Spillsbury, St. Paul's ; and Dinneford, Bond-street,
London ; Raimes, Edinburgh ; Herron, Dublin ; Apothe-
caries'-hall, Liverpool ; Davies, Bowden, Chester ; Gordon,
Cerk ; and Marshall, Belfast.

Wheat
Barley

Oats
Its e
Pease
Besna
Indian Corn
Buck Wheat

Wheatmeal&

Hour
Oatmeal

FORE.
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1,331,982
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550,616
102,713
31;261

Cwtp.
2,215,037
1'77

:IGN CORN,
, and FLOUR.

2,039,115
4 :4,921
76
35,515
176,920
"A".,7711
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11,906

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of
IRVING.
Inspector General of linports awl, Exports.
Inspector General's Office, Custom House,
London, March ka, 1839.

COURT, CI acia.A.a.

Her Majesty rode yesterday in the riding school near
Buckingham Palace.
Viscount Duncannon and Viscount Melbourne had au-
diences yesterday of the Queen. . _

The Royal dinner party in the evening included the
Earl of Uxbridge, Lady Eleanora Paget, Lady Con-
stance Paget, Viscountess Torrington, Viscount Mel..
bourne, Lord Alfred Paget, Right Hon. George Ste-
vens Byng, Hon. William Cowper, Hon. Spencer Cowper,
Mr. Rich and Mr. Digby.
Sir James Clark attended at Buckingham Palace yes-
terday.

The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace, on
Thursday, included the Countess Dowager, and Lady
Fanny Cowper, Earl of Surrey, Viscount Melbourne, Lord
Morpeth, Right Hon. C. Poulett Thomson, Hon. Colonel
Cavendish, Hen. William Cowper, and the Hon. F.
Bypg. _ _

Her Majesty's private band attended and performed a
number of favourite selections during the evening.
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of
Cambridge yesterday at Cambridge House. Her Royal
Highness dined with the Princess Augusta in the evening
at Clarence House, St. James's.
The Lord Advocate of Scotland and the Solicitor-Ge-
neral for Scotland had an interview yesterday with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street.

FASHIONABLE INTIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord and Lady Rolle, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from
their seat Bicton Lodge, Devon ; the Earl and Countess
of Clanwilliam, in Bolgrave:square, from their hunting
Viscount lodge in Leicestershire ; cotuntßeliewport, at the Earl
and Countess of Bradford,a, a
visit to Lady Elizabeth Moncrieffe, fa gl vc-stre
Leamingtonar‘r a
Spa
Lord A. Paget, at Uxbridge House, from the family seat,
Beaudesert,Staffordshire ; Lord Compton, at the Marquis
of Northampton's, in Piccadilly, from Castle Ashby, Nor-
thampton ; the Earl and Countess of Munster, in Bel-
grave-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Lady Caroline
Maxse, from their seat near Midhurst, Sussex ; Lord Os-
sulston, in Grosvenor- square, from a tour ; the Earl and
Countess of Dunmore, at the Dowager Countess of Pem-
broke's, in Grafton-street, from a visit to the Dowager
Lady Dunmore, at Leamington Spa ; Lord Ellenbo-
rough, in Grosvenor-place ; Sir Compton and Lady Dora-
ville, in Grosvenor-square, from Brighton ; the Earl and
Countess of Verulam and Lady Mary Grimston, in Gros-
venor-suare. from their seat, Gorhambury, Herts ; Lady
Elizabeth Buck, from the family scat in Devonshire ; the
Earl of Shelburne, at Lansdowne House, from a tour ;
Viscount and Viscountess Beresford, in Cavendish-square,
from their seat in Kent ; Lord and Lady Dsere, in
Chesterfield-street, from their seat, the Hoe, Welwyn,
Herts ; the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, in Arlington-
street, from a visit to Lady Anne Culling Smith, att-lamp..
ton Court Palace ; Sir F. Trench, in Bolton-street, from
Brighton ; Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, in Cleveland.
square, from their sent, Foot's Cray, Kent; Lord Cranston,
from Melton Mowbray ; Lady Le Despenser, at Mivart's
Hotel,.Brook.street, from Ireland ; Sir W. and Lady Foulis
at ditto, from their scat in Yorkshire; Count Bathyany,
at ditto, from Leicestershire ; Sir F. Stapleton, at ditto,
from a tour ; Mr. Coorsley and Family, at ditto, from
their seat, Cunningham Hall, near Loughborough
and Mrs. Batkerville, at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. T. ;NM I et-
tleship, at ditto, from his seat, North Cray Palace, Bex-
ley ; Mr. B. Money, at ditto, from Ireland ; LordDesert,
from Melton Mowbray ; Lady Adelaide Forbes, in Park:
street, from a Continental tour ; Mr. Duff, m. P,, in Pall-
mall; Sir Montagu Chapman, M. P., in lermYn-street ,
Mr. Quintin Dick,
AL P., in Cursomstroet, May.fais
s
Lord and Lady Clive, in Grosvenor-street; for the seas ;-
the Earl of Kilmorey, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.
Lord Glenelg, in Great om Shropshire; Lord and Lady Dungannon, in Grafton:
street, for the season;
Maria Tolle'
George-
street, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Somerset,
at Wimbledon Park ; Mr. and Lady Ann
mache, from Lord Stafford's scat, Cossey, Bath
; Major
Stephens, Equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of
•
Cambridge, at Cambridge House, from Brighton; Sir
George and Lady Grey, in Eaton-place, Belgrave.square
Mr., Mrs., and Miss Cotnpton, at the Clarendon Hotel,'
from Hants ; Lord and Lady Sydney, in Cleveland-square,
from their seat, Foot's Cray, Kent; Mr. Gladstone, M.
in Carlton-gardens; Sir George Strickland, Bart., in Par.-
liament-square ; Viscount and Viscountess Hotvick, in
Whitehall-place, from Datchet, Middlesex ; Rev. Mr.
Mackie, from Beaumaris.
DEPARTURES.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bentinek on a Continental tour;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lushington, from Mansfield-street, for
Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Alfred Hill from Thomas's
Hotel, for Bucks; Vice- Admiral Sir Edward King,
K. C. H., for the Continent ; the Rev. C. N. Summer
for Farnborough, liants; the Marquis of Hastings, from
Burlington-sheet , for Castle Donnington, Leicestershire;
Lord Lovelace, from St. James's-square, for Ockham Park,
Surrey; Count Montalembert, for Paris; the Dowager
Lady Foley, from Portman square, for ditto ; Sir Henry
Willoughby, Bart., for Bath ; Admiral Sir Byam Martin,
G. C. 8., for Brighton.

METROPOLITAN POLITICAL
SUMMARY.

The Morning Chronicle of this day, speaking on the
subject of Sir Robert Peels' amendment, last night in the
House of Commons, says:—" It is skilfully framed, con-
taining meat for all sorts of stomachs. Mr. T. Duncombe
immediately gave notice that if the Noble Lord's motion
were agreed to, he should move that to the resolution
these words be added, "that it is also expedient to effect
such further reforms in the representation of the people in
Parliament, as would conduce to the contentment, and to
the welfare of the country at large." This addition
renders it impossible to construe the vote of approbation
of the Irish policy, of Ministers into an approbation of their
policy with regard to the empire at large. It
draws a line between Tories and Reformers. It would
have been a strange conjunction, uo doubt, had attachment
to Reform led Members to vote with their opponents, to
avoid being ranked among the partizans of finality. But
Lord John Russell's motion having separated the Tories
from those who approve of the Ministerial policy in Ire-
land, the motion of the Hon. Member for Finsbury will
draw another line of separation between the finality and
anti-finality men—between real Reformers and Conserva-
tive Whigs. It seems, according to some who have claimed
to be expounders of Lord John Russell's views, there are no
finality men. His Lordship is not a finality man. 0 dear no !
He never said anything so absurd. :If this be sympto-
matic of an intention of Lord John and his friends to make
concessions to the people, we hail the change. To finality
we are opposed ; and we had imagined that Lord John had,
though not in words, been in reality the advocate of
finality." In another leading article, our Contemporary
observes :—" No man who writes himself liberal will turn
his back upon Ministers, when assailed for no cause but for
having administered justice, tempered with mercy, to the
Irish people. For this they are fairly entitled to the
approval they are about to ask for."
The Times is of course delighted with Sir Robert Peel's
wary amendment :—" He has manifestly in view," re-
marks our Contemporary, " some consequence more com-
prehensive and more durable than a successful division.
He has played no Radical-catching game. There may be
nothing in any of the clauses to prevent a Radical—
the most sensitive in his hatred of the Constitution—from
voting with the leader of the Conservatives ; but there
is nothing in the shape of an overture to entice him.
In fact, it is plain that the Right Honourable Baronet
has been meditating substances, not shadows. Ho cares
not a straw for out-voting Ministers. He simply shows up
their degradation, and effectually and irretrievably sepa-
parates them from every honest man in the community.
There cannot be any thing more quiet or undisturbed than
the course adopted by the author of the proposed amend-
ment." In the course of another article on the state of
Ireland, our Contemporary urges these queries :—" Are
the outrages of the Irish millions referable to political
agitation, or only to agrarian discontent? If only to
agrarian discontent, what means the bodings of popular
resistance to a C,nservative Government ? If to political
agitation, *hat means the connexion of the present Mi-
nistry with their honourable and learned friends, the agi-
tators?"

The Morning Herald vies with the Times in the ex-
pression of its satisfaction with Sir Robert Peel's amend-
ment, as proposed last night in the House of Commons,
observing that the Right Hon. Baronet " has, with unri-
valled power, stated the whole case to which the present
Ministers on the one side, and the country on the other,
are parties. Commentary on that noble exposition
appears absolutely superfluous. The reasonings in-
volved in it annihilate all that Ministers have
urged, or can urge, in their own behalf. It seems
scarcely possible, indeed, for Lord John Russell
himself to refuse his assent to the various propositions
enumerated by Sir Robert Peel in sequences so irresistible.
As for the English Whig Radicals, if they shall vote
ngainst Sir Robert Peel's amendment, they must hereafter
be content to share the infamy which has long been the
portion of O'Connell, and the regular Irish hacks. Poli-
tical predictions are at all times perilous ; yet we could
almost venture to predict that Lord J. Russell and kis
high-minded colleagues will fall before Sir Robert Peel's
amendment.
The Meriting Post comments as follows on Sir Robert
Peel's amendment :—" If any thing could effectually re-
buke and silence the vulgar clamour of the Ministerial
hacks who pretend that the sole object of the Tories is to
possess themselves of office, this sober and moderate
amendment upon Lord John Russell's rash proposition
would have that effect. The principal resolution,
namely, the last, is in the nature both of a direct
negative upon the Ministerial proposition, and a censure
ucon Ministers in having made such a proposition ;
but while these inferences necessarily spring from the
language adopted, there is no harshness of repulsion—no
sharpness of rebuke. The amendment is a calm, dignified,
distinct assertion of plain matters of critical fact and con-
stitutional doctrine, which we think cannot be denied by
any one who prefers the assertion of truth, to the support
of a rash and erroneous Ministerial proposition."
The Morning Advertiser contains the following observa-
tions in the course of a leading article on the subject of Sr
Robert Peel's amendment The chief objection urged
in the amendment against the motion which it is intended
to supersede, is that it has the appearance, of calling in
question the conduct of the House, of-Lorils. This is but a
sorry bait to catch the votes of thy '2Radical Xembers,
`world
who, in our opinion, only The more -strongly
support any motion inculpatory of their Lordship's procecd-
oh
miunnotgrheao t
hdblitesn--
of end or aim than anything we could possibly have iintistnsalionn,gl filwgreeht perhapst!ot nba et this
itf stt:heionemPs insane
nehel nights'l
affaireme amendment
n dmdetu our at
btiei is really alt yiFn' rg
more devoid
antici-
pated of the proceedings." Another leading article will
be found in the Sun of this day.
The letter of Mr. S. Jervis, declaring that he will vote
with the Tories on Monday next, or upon whatever day
the vote may be taken, upon the Irish question, or upon
the general confidence to be reposed in Ministers, has, to
use an expression of Hume (not Joseph Hume), :fallen
dead-born from the Press. It has not a single supporter
in the Radical camp. One and all of those who shoulder
their arms under the banner of the Reform flag exclaim
against it as one of the most outrageous and insane pro-
ceedings of which any Liberal could by possibility be
guilty. Mr. Jervis may be a clever man, and may be
able to write a clever letter, greatly applauded by the
Tory Press, and very plausible as to his own inde-
pendence and integrity ; but his judgment is sadly at
fault, or his desire of office most sadly outrunning it,
when he deserts his colours, and declares, in common
parlance, that he will jump " out of the frying-pan into
the fire." Along with this worthy we must class a com-
peer of no less merit in the same insane school—we mean
the Morning Chronicle, the declared organ of the Go-
vernment, which, instead of supporting it, has, during the
last two or three weeks, been using every endeavour, by
the medium of a person who shall, for its sake, be name-
less, to cause the public to believe that any Government is
better than the present. Is not this cond,Lct very pretty ?
and is it not the more pretty, when we assure our readers
that while we censured the Government for various pro-
ceedings in which we deemed it to be reprehensible, it
almost invariably approved of their proceedings? Why
does it not at once join the Times—another renegade ?
Why does it not clothe the fox in sheep's skin, and con-
chide a treaty of offensive and defensive alliance withit?

Arcades ambo et cantare parati.

We leave the Chronicle to itself, to its friends, and to its
increasing circulation. We question not that it has gained
largely by its recent adoption of new politics; and we
should be strongly tempted to follow its example if we did
not feel that it was the duty of a public journalist to stand
as sternly by his colours as the British sailor, undismayed
by danger and true to his country in all emergencies.
That this journal fought strongly to oust the Peel-Wel-
lington Administration, and still more strongly to enable the
Melbourne Administration to make its way into power, are
facts so well known to every reader of the Advertiser, as to
render it unnecessary for us to state the fact; and why did
it do so? for two reasons: first, because nothing in the
shape of national improvement could be had from
the Tories, while ever} thing was to be expected
from their opponents ; and, secondly, because we
deemed it no': only inexpedient, but immoral, to
place confidence in men who had sacrificed their convic-
tions for the purpose of acceding to the views of persons
who outnumbered them in rotes. Upon the same grounds
do we now advocate the cause of the present Administra-
tion. That they have been guilty of many sins, both of
commission and omission, we admit ; but at the same time
that we condemn them in more than one instance of having
run counter to public feeling, it is but justice to state that
they have done much, and have atttempted to do more, for
the public benefit than any Government for the last two
hundred years. Their majority upon the Irish question
was at all times undoubted. It is now rendered more cer-
tain by the contemptible and self-consuming motion of Sir
Robert Nei, and we know not by what possible fact, or by
what mode of reasoning any Radical can by possibility give
his adhesion to the .terms cf that motion.—Morning Ad-
vertiser.

. • ---
NEW NOVELS.—Mr. Colburn, of Great Marl-
borough street, has just published the following popula-
new works of fiction, which can be had at all the Libra,
ries : —l. The Phantom Ship, by Captain Marryat, R.N.
3 vols. 2. The Fergusons ; or, Woman's Love and the
World's Favour, 2 vols. 3. The Youth of Sbakspeare,
by the Author of Shakspeare and his Friends, 3 vols. 4.
The Romance of the Harem, by Miss Pardoe, 3 vole. 5.
Pictures of the World at Home and Abroad, by the
Author of Tremaine, Da Vere, &c., 3 vols. 6. Horace
Vernon ; or, Life in the West, 3 vols. 7. The Only
Daughter, a Domestic Story, edited by the Author of
The Subaltern, &c., 3 vols. 8. Gurney Married, a Sequel
to Gilbert Gurney, by Theodore Hook, Esq., 3 vols. And,
9, Duty and Inclination, edited by Miss Landon, 3 vole.

REPRESENTATION OF THE NORTHERN 15I-
VISION OF LANCASHIRE.--WO are enabled this week to
make an announcement which, considering the source
from whence our information proceeds, and the authority
on which we have received it, may be regarded as entitled
to the fullest reliance. The late severe and much-
regretted attack of the deservedly esteemed and amiable
Earl of Derby, drew the attention of the politicians of this
division of Lancashire to the necessity of providing an
eligible candidate, in the event of any vacancy in the rp
presentation ; and the result is, that, should such vacancy
occur, it is highly 'probable the Right Hon. Sir Robert
Peel will be invited by the influential Conservative electors,
to offer himself. It is believed that Sir Robert Peel would
comply with such a requisition ; as, from his high standing,
his family connections with the county, his brilliant talents,
and exemplary character, there could scarcely exist a doubt
as to his success.—Preston Chronicle.

Dlr. G. STACEY replied that his Lordship not only
approved of it, and had promised to support it, but had
distinctly disavowed any wish on his part or that of the
Government to have any of the patronage which would
be created by the passing of that measure, and said he
would leave the management of the whole affair in the
hands of the Corporation.—(Hear.)
Alderman VENABLES said that the Bill was essen-