The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-01 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY, J Y 1, 1841

TO THE PEERS OF SCOTLAND.

MY LORDS,
rrHOUGH not usual to address the Peers of
ScOthand-thretigh the medium of a public advertisement,
yet the difficulty of finding out all their residences is so great that
lam compelled to have recourse to this mode of addressing
them, and I hope this may not he construed into anything ap-
proaching to disrespect, or injure me in the estimation of d
body for whom I have' always entertained the highest respect.
May I then, my Lords, presumn to solicit the honour of your
votes and support at the othiling election of Representative
Peers.

Should I be placed in the proud position of being returned
to Parliament as one of the sixteen Peers of Scotland, your
Lordships may depend upon my best attention being given to
everything relating to the welfare and prosperity of thy native
country. 1 shall also not be wanting in the most strenuous
endeavours to assist in the worthy object of relieving the empire
at large from all the oppressive burdens under which it labours,
and which I cannot but think will be an additional reason for
recommending me to your Lordships' favOur, As I should hope
th-t the majority of Scots Peers will always be found amongst
those the most ready to relieve their :offering fellow-country
men, and that no such contemptible reasons as those of self=
interest will ever appear to obstruct them in their progrolt it
seeking the general good ef the country.
In conclusion, my Lords, I beg to say that I highly approve
of the liberal at.d enlightened policy of her Majesty's, Present
Ministers ; and, indeed, it would be strange if ally
pists, amongst whom I hope I fitay reckon the majority of your
Lordships, could oppose it policy no fraught with advautages to
the suffering classes of Great Britain.
I have the honour to be, my Lords,
Your very faithful tetrvant,
EMBANK:
Malvern Wells, Worcester, June 2h, IF4I,
Noble Lords who intend to honer me 'with their support
would confer a great favour by sanding me a few lines to that
effect.

W. C. IVACO
IVER. NOTTER, llox-keeper, to the
-1.711. Theatre Ilo:yM event-garden, but now appointed by
Theatre Rllyal Drury-lane, begs most respectfully to state, that
BM-YY, Esq., to fulfil the same duties at the
his ANNUAL BENEFIT will take piece (b,y the hlrict
mission of R, Webster, Esq.) et TIItATRP, ROYAL,
II It AT MET, ttlt the I .5111 day of July, 1841;
on,Which octtasixrn MACREADY has most handsomely
tachlent&A tb act in Sir E. L. Lulwer's popular Comedy of
" MONEY ;" after which, Miss Geary, the celebrated
Pianist°, has liberally offered her services, and will perform
Dohler's Grand Fantasia from " Anna llolena," on one of
E: ant's New Patent Grand Piano Fortes, ~.To.conclude with
other Entertainments, which will be duly announced; when he
trusts for a continuance of the kind sunport he has enjoyed for
seventeen consecutive seasons, and which it will be his stre••
nuous endeavour to merit, by strict attention to the wishes of
the Patrons of the Drama in his forthcoming office.
Tickets, Places, and Private Boxes may be had of Mr.
Archer, at the Pox-office, Theatre Royal, Haymarket ; and of
111 r.. Notter, at the Bool3fice of the Theatre Royel English
Opera House.
. _ _

Private Boxes mad• also be had at the Principal Libraries.

INSTITUTION,
CALL-MALL.
The GALLERY, #ith a COLLECTION of PIC-
TURES 'from the • ITALIAN,. FLEMISH, and DitTCH
SCHOOLSI arso the WORKS of the DECEA.SD ENG-
LISH- ARTISTS, Sir S. REYNOLDS, WILSON,
G AINSBOROUGFI, HOGARTIL and a SELECTION
from the peneil of the late THOMAS STOTHARD, Esq.,
is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning till' Six in the
Eycning.

Admission, 13. Catnlogue, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Xeeper.

TO .PAPEO- Al AKERS.
GENTLETVIAN,in the PAPER TRADE,
residing in MANCEIESTER, having a good con-
nexion among the consumers of that article in the town and
neighbourhood, is desirous of Selling for a Maulift,ottlei. on
Commission or otherwise.
Address; stating- the kinds of Paper made, J. L., 76, Stret-
ford New-road, Manchester.

WHEREAS, by. an Order of the High
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a ClOse
TINKLER versus' HINDMARsii, it.. is
.(aMdiigft other
things) referred •to • Sir Wkt.i.*AA Hoara, one of the
Masters of the said Cokkrt.7to Inifaire. whether there is or are
any, and what debt or debts, and to what amount, to which the
defendants 'ELIZABETH HINDAIARSII, Spinster, and
THOMAS TEGG and JANE, his wife, or either of them,
is br are now liable in respect of the carrying 011 and piibliSh-
ing of the ‘, True Sun," "'Weekly True Sun," and 2i MnrO-
ing News, or Publie•Ledger7 Newspaper's, which reiliMn Mica-
Hilted, and, in respect of which il'ftt) nr debts, the said. de-
fendants ought to indervinifie&eut of the estate of Ralph Ro-
binson Ilindmarsh, the Intestate, having regard to the Orders
made in the said Cause as to the said Newspapers, and the seve-
ral parties claiming such debt or debts, as aforesaid Wert to
be at liberty to come in and establish their claims t tbetAifore,
any person or persons, claiming any such (kbt Or debt,), as afore-
said, are to come in end prove the same betfire the said Master,
at 'his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,
London, on or before the 14th day of July. 1841, or, in de-
fault thereof, they would peremptorily be excluded the benefit
of the said Order.

FRY, LOXLEY, ANI I RY, Chetvide.

CORN AVE- RAGi5b.
-
GENERAL AVERAtIE Pithtt OP BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended +ha 1641, made up from the Returns of
the. Inspectors iti tht difThrent Cities and Towns in England And
'Vales, per Imperial Quarter. r,
Wheat......... 635. sd. Oats
Barley 3ls. GI., Rye

AVERAGES or tilt: V,A.Vi 'kik WEEKS.
Week ending, WARM'. itlittial OATS. RYE. 1 BEANS. ! MASI
• Craw

May 21....v.,.{ fi 11 30 9 22 8 35 31 33 2 37 5
28 6l 6 30 9 22 4 33 7i 3i 4 :.ts O
June 1 64 429 7 '22 4FAI:* ? 33 2
11
lii 62 5 r t,.." 0. Jo 1 ; In 13, 7 3,4 3
25 63 li 13 21 11 135 935 1 137 11
IMPERIAL. AiXtertEGATE AVERAGES OF TUE SIX WEEKS
Wheat 6'2s. 3d Oats ......... 225. 31. Bcans ...... ...3Ss. 11
tlatley 3os. 7d. I Rye Ws 3t. I Pease... ..... XII.; 21
DUTIES OW FOREIGN Mitt.
Wheat..„..... 245. Bd. I Oats .Barley l6s, Od, i Mt:

lir.

COAL N
Ships arrived since

RKETS.

ARKET.

a. d.
Carr's Hartley l9 6
Hebburn Main b. 14 ;
Molywell Ma n
New Tanfidd Moor l5 6
Titaleld Moor ,
Original Windsor's Pontop 17
Pontop Windsor ........ 5
Tanfleld Moor 90 0
Tanficd Moor Bute's l5 9
West Hartley b...
Wy(afn
Walls End Bell and Brown 19 0
Walls End Hilda IS 6
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Nor burrberla:d 17 9

last market day, 0.
R. a.
X2O 3
Walls End Hetton 20
Walls End Lambton
Walls End'North Durham l5 8
Walls End Pemberton I? 9
Walls I:,'nd rtrts " VI 3
Wails u; lO 3
Widlis End &radon 2O 6
Nall: End Seymour Toes l9 Il
Wal s End Tees 'f.'o 0
Cowpcn 36
Hartley .:rat.........;..
20
Netherton Main... 18
Walls End Pgytonshirt6
Tracrei li3 9
4s;
AN MARKETS.

cotNitY

Wheat. i Barley,

Per Quarter.
Boston
Braintree
E. ighton ..... ,
Cambridge..:::
Chitiresttt..u.
tlnnYtn3Yr
Litt►ttlham
Grimsby
Hailsham
Hitchin

8. to R.
55
be 00
93 NI
e 4
59 6!
60 63
56 64
Is 6 63
30 66
59 61
51 63
59 66
60 e 6
53 61
tt) "A)
62 7t
56 t 52
I gl
60 66
V ERPOOL
[fish, White,
i 7 Aqgh!,"
i$ wtiuh, an,

Ipswich
Lynn
Maidstone
Norwich

Petworth
Rom ford
Sandwich '
Thetford
Wisbech
Withalri 46
Yarmouth
LL'
WIIELT, Engli

Scott!
Ittihi

Ost9l Otshl

to
38

27 32
39 36
28 33
29
12
g
29 35
26 £9
24 s 9

1 Oats.

36 32
dO 34
4
A 12
PAI 34
2d 33
30 32
CORN Al
per 70ihn
LIM Mak

3:ltt
IlScotch, r

cl.l tb

23 26
23 23
172 25
Is TA
2C '2°3
22 30
21 26
22 23
21 24

r!fi

24 25
20 gp
gd 13

20 21
26 29
24 28
%MET:.
A lttlltt...

....

ler 451 b...

Beans.

•••.--- Foreign • V"
riARLEY, English, Malting, per, Imp.
Scotch and 1111,M, " •
x'fletlVS*3'.:l`:"•'
t.'ftilsn, per Imperial quarter
- Irish, &c......
- Foreign
PEASE, English, per I mitrial
Foreign ....,api. k.t" • •"* ''''' •- *'
FLowt, per W./' lb. "
QATAVEAL.,
NDI AN tYttli) t 4 5 41. .
filet ldt4tthit quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter

41

42 44
31. 38
41)
;A 45
37 40
31 3'3
!s
a 0
r 4424
• 4
5a 40
35 37
24 40
40 41
S 1
• • 10

- 7
II 7 d
8 8
2 10
3 0
A 3 0

4 2
3 10
42 0
8
. 40 0

:l a
41 0

Ali 0
3i 0
33 0
4I 0

Pease.
Q
4
3tl 41

34 38
58 93

•-•
24 36

36 91
34 39

49 40

1 -
4 39
7,5 41
40 41
34 37
33 43
:8 41
to lotg lid
8

:la
€2 g6l

Augusta and t °pith, hek itiglOti the tatZtliaz'y,
QuePenatoTtlit.izaneociverb,yitidtlitchil\ielr ii.o4yltr iititAienilefsthbes Tieing and
the PrineeSseS tie/ mid Rae, her Grace the Dowager Duchess
tit ilhltortl, and their Graces tho Archbishop of Canterbury and the
Dukes of Norfolk, Dcwonshire, and Manchester. In addltiph tb tbb
above distingiaaned
opatronage
rertitie voittchit
and B. Solomotis, Aptlcians and ktt.Cet;
eadilly, and TB, Ring Williarii-atieei, Bailk a EngiAfici, lsel tifeat
pleasure to state that theik Valliiiiite inventions have also 6ined the
ratretion and irtiljtUrlified approbation of above four hundred of the
principal members of the medical profession ; as also of numerous
individuals of high distinction, who have heels grOatlY
their use. Immediately these improved Apedtacle Lenses aril
placed before extreme Imperfect vision, it is at °nee btotignt hsbk tit
its natural and origins( stftte, etery nbjcht b'ebotites ticair kid dis-
tinct, and the most minute. particle is seen, either by day or Candle-
light, wills tiate end distinctness. Their Voice Ccaductor, by
whin thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not
the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable, than having a plelde
of wool in its place, and the faintest whisrcr ht A PUOIC !Wein*
is heard with exact distinetneets.--39, Albemarle-street, opposite
the York Hotel, and TB. Ring William-street, Bank. —No con::
nexion with persons °film same name. _

•
Ali the instruments C01111'64), ettlployed for re-
lieving deafness are nom fat skiptltecled by the Voice Conductors,
invented by R. Solontolls and Co., No. 36, Old Bond street, and
No. 1, Old Jewry, City. From their ingenious and minute
struction (being only a quarter of an inch in k!:‘4
be perceived by the nearest brstandi.,i gthq f:hae they enable deaf
persons to distinguish thikOd lthd Confused sounds, or the voice of
a distant speaket, they afford the most effectual relief to subjects
complaining tu
of singing noises in the car, and are altogether pr
du Live of the most eesirable results. Their rat*tit Blitttaelet
Wend great relief to the Visual organs, and Crum a combination of
properties which they possess, are vastly superior to those hitherto
employed. To such persons who closely apply their sight to read.
ing or any minute employment, but particularly by candle or lamp
light, they will be found of incalculable advantage, The highest
testimony to their superior merit is conveyed in the fact, that the
principal medical authorities in Europe use them, and strongly re.
4
comtnend.their adoption to all persons who may require optical aid.
—N.B. ;Inconsequence of the various attempts to impose base
,imitations,on the public, and the Fatentees being entire:), !moon-
nected with persons advertising under the same'name, their sub..
joined address should be cautiously noted, No. 36, Old 80-4.7
street, and No. 1, 014 Jewry. , ,

;•ii

»,f*"_ ~

• • ;, • e

• t
_

f,,;. ''

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

t RoU Tut MORNING PAPERS OF TIM DAY.
CHRONICLE.—The present General Election will teach
the public in how far the Relent Bills hate secured the pur-
poses for which they were'intendeal—to obtain for the 'ample
a due control over the administration of their affairs, and relief
from the long course of Oligarchical misgoverrment, which
had estisted froth the etnintieticettient of the reign of George
the Third. The Tory faction was' stunned by the passing of
the Bilis. The first Parliament returned showed some synip-
tome of sympathy with the. opimicos, the wants, and the in-
terests of the people. The 'torso, however, soon recovered
from the shock, The impatient intrigues of their adherents at
the,Ar 'en
gi,ecity .
to Although
he people that ailed; Court, already torced upon their, in the last days of the reign
of Williaim the Poufth, it premature attempt to rally and re-
gain
n their oldpower a flanA
electi, n, in 18, satisfied them that, great aasha
bced
extended to large totvrisa the 5011, class;e, and other alterations
the
ieb failed,
the franchise
the second
in the provisiods of the bill, see Urea iii lhetli the counties, the
corrupt constituencies of freemen, and the smaller agficiiliti-
ral boroughs. All parties seemed to rejoice in the praponde-
ranee givefi tO the landed interest by the bil:s. Beyond, these
elettients of power, there Wert"; others itt their hands, with
-which the Btform Bills had not interfered. A lease ma)orityl
or the 'lase if I:leers had been of their own creation. 'die
aristocracy and squirciecty remainail attached to a slstem so
sefetimvepslo;tele:
lioriy.tmtziettcs!,i,uolfst:httepleepirrtioifetEllonithtsciiiitBintitierieistLs; ielrhetyhehmad.
been tang CO: ill l li
and at Court, fur theta,
families ; as a ell as by the temptation of sinecures and places
in the Revenue deeartments, and the Colonies, for their indi-
gilt:mt.
ytitaidndhuNna,gvryyi ittiittetiuve:n.ch'fatined(tturbelathe M teistrae.y, the
flit: Public depart-
nu nte, the Bank, the East India House, and giber
:monopolist institiniens (for nothing e'.:'caped the vigi- -
lent eve or keen grasp of the Pities the George Roses, the
Dundises§ the Ca4lerriagiii the Jenkiasotia,the itiermenrs, and
their retainera), tiersnee.t4 esteleively tilled With Tory crea-
tures and dependants. '?f 'r ories billitinti6d J.ii dtplisaratiess,
to, but never in rarity accepted, the eerie Constitution.. Tlie_
Reform Government remained constantly in a minority in the
House of Lords. In Scotland mid in Ireland. where the new
constitnepeies returned lerge majorities of
fl Liherair *hers,
it Scotch aiid Irish Veal! havE tie one tie) serepre-
7,
sentative peer. to.stapport.a..laiberatLfloveitinatent-e.e7 . 10.;tIstk;
alustfate better the resistance steadily and constantly in action.
to the measures of 1832.. At last the silent preparation 3 of the,
oligarchical faction for another . attempt to. seize the povern-
ment, gylci ermtricrct‘ a,System of . reaction, have bleu natured,
and we see theta in Rill action in every direction around: us.
Luckily for the cause of, Itecoant and the people, they have
chosen an occasion for their momblitail stieceas—sif they are
to sibiceed hi attaininiel, • si, reajdrity fit these, eleßidni—whieh
necessarily insures their tilt:lrate and eeliiPlo; iffe.rilirdell:
HERALD.—We have scarcely space or tine enough let us
to call attention to the remarkable coincidence of the results of
the Westminster elestion e ith the election for the city of Lon-
din. Yestereat We.stmloster eettarepd alike Its elder sister)
a Ccoreeeticeqra at the head of M9)-citt, and, dill enottili, as
in alit' cense 'or the pity rent ii, so ill dila elf.'lositriiihstbf-aa:
there is, as yet, a dispute, 'which of the other candidates is
duly elected, with tke candidate at the head of -the poll. We
cannot anticipate the returning officer's proclamation of the.
numbers to-day ; and -therefore reserve until to-morrow a
few weeds which tie We ail otter eti the pr6teiltioils of
one of the eatadidtek.;aktheile ; fate acts-lti•i&l thideleistriingd:
In all the Saturnalia • 'which einitren -olir Streets at
this exciting period of a general eketion we have. witnessed'
nothing comparable to the grave assurance—nay . we must earl
it the effrontery of the Globe of last evening. The Globe was
one of the offenders, the tricksters, whose, practices we have
denounced in a preceding .atticle; It thought preper, on the
laeneh of the anorrnoils—intention: Willa annotiMetel Lord
John ituiell as heading the poll—to " pursue the tritirilph and
partake the 'gale" with all sorts of exulting demonstrations.
Having thus been a party to the deception—(for this argument
it is indifferent whether we eon ider is a designed or accidental
deception )—which was thus practised on the country, it-avails
itself of the Sherifre. preciamitiep.,what tea& 'i . To apoloa
gise Ali' tlit. . Misfil' e, •so to call it, into which it' sad been
betrayed? To point out to its readers, with some.little touch
of candour, the gross misrepresentations of the Whig-Radical'
Newspapers on the subject ? No. But to abuse—in terms.
selected from the vocabulary it , studies (in common, wo pre--
mune, with the " leaguers'.' of which It it the accredited organ)
—the " Tety Press" for publishing this return hit of tlical;thiz
setAati4 teiiiiittee
-ADVERTISER.—Though it is perfectly impossible at the
present moment to arrive at any accurate conclusion as to the
ultimate result of the struggle now agitating, the country, the
Tories are dady, makinq thp Welkin rine with their shoats Sit
tritne.pit, as ji till's,y were already secure Of victory. It is true
that the font blot *high London and WeStiiiinster have per=
nutted to he inflicted
4npen, their iiectitehe6n—hy allot
their r4rr:46ntaitioll. to tie divida .with the Tories—may Well
serve to encourage the fautioniets in their onslaughts upon the
other constituencies of the empire ; but in the manufacturing
district', where. the more galling pressure of monopoly st 'initiates
its victims into more determined.resietaece—sahere the elector
is daily, jostled by the Starving Operd.iii'e, to Whose Silpfitlrt hi;
must either contribUte lti the shape of poor-rates, or to whom
society inieq JobliAvitli apprehension as its enemy through ne-
cessity—the Tory threat and bribe beesiame less effective before
a more potent influence, and monopaly h4s leas eliatibe of
triumphing over the interests If tradp: S kiii fdr, inatallegi
was the ease in NtlitliteelAarn, wdere Mr. Walter, Who, but 4
fetl: ;Nilea's since; by a heiiy lards and a hdllthis proftnsldn Of
Sympathy for the
,poor, §ticteedbd in usurping the rePrgsenti-
tien—hat L'eoi-y With liiti. 'Karl; Cellel.gite, Mr. Charlton, re-
heatid--;li rattler, we may sly, "kicked out," which would
ave been literally the case had lie gone to tilg tiollHvfith
the strongest expression cf poptilarreindignatidn. In l:eoitlifig,
this defeat of its illiallpiell, the i'intes treats the. labouring
elastes 'et .toitillgbarile In whose ti SWeet voices '' it reeeiltU sn
;;dials4 4 ‘llc as i " rittotis grid liii'leie riii3li4" g " ruffißnit
poilliiii" of the community with whom the 'l'ory candidates
felt a laudable horror of coming into collision, and
therefore abandoned the contest. The fact is, the " ruffianly
portion" of the Nottingham community were all in the pay of
he Teries,,,-
.its, Mtl,lltuftl by, to rlorti:AfJPei tie.s„ftjoi
!key Liipi,,,,..i-ed in the ri.cierliser ; but this port,en was; air-
tunately, too small to hold out the least chance of their carry-
ing the . contest by the bludgeon. Mr. Walter and Mr.
Charlton accordingly resigned—as the Twins would claim
credit for them—td, prevent„ e, civil strife„" and the " almost
cartaiii least eitille.", I}l?prijo; lirivriOet,; wiiaktittly ii'Pri
it ifii'aiii--.'s That the trineili lily of the town has bten 144-
served by the retirement of Mr. Walter and Mr. Charlton, is
certain; but it adds,—" very general regret has been ex-
pressed by their supporters that they did not allow them to
register ther vote:l in their favour"—whieth in plain langusga
means, ,We .infer; that the bludgeon .rri en were antidtli to,lifictß
a fig; 4ads tOi• the,beedit of their craft.
PIZ/ST'lle=v) riiiieli—litiWyery Mitch prouder is the posi-
tion of young Mr. Attwedd, wild Wei within tent votea of beat-
ing Lord John Russell, the leading Minister tit the Cidvi'lls N
no liirdlY title ta attrtecrrate tplaleblfilers,btetityroi(!if tft empire ! I-16, who has been kridin ,td ttii
the v gar, who as no
lion to appeal to, who has no Government patronage tobestow,
who .11illettbef:fnii;
;ass no
Sts=
has had no lofty oppo,rtunities such as: his opponents has so
long peitee4Seds of earnifigithe 048 cerifidenee and ,applause—
he polled 13;212 Vole's, While Lord John litiSsell, With sd niitty
advantage's Which Mr: Attwdod hits not; pelted rid more than
6;221: Sile'elys theht the pcisitiott Of Mt. Attvrosi,. thoughitt
4 miniiritY Milne, .is it far pfoild6r doe than that of LBrd
John Russell. He came so near his titled and influen-
tial competitor by the force of high talents, indomi-
table energy, sound knowledge, and unvarying good
ht4.rtide; , ThegS *ere hi§ claims to support, and they
bratiglit hint within . hide df Lhfd Jahr! Brinell,
thief/ 4'6. lies;; gt eiiiolis, ilmd tbn ilio4t inilrietititil
0. at tle MilltaterS of the Crown. Such titles to support iti
he poeSesses will riot wear out, but for many years may be
hoped to go oh increasing and improving. It is a noble and
just excitement to his ambition that atrearlf he has been so
ntiie rigfeit,ling the lead'' Mliiiner yi.ti cdpteitedelFttiqn fl
London. But suppose riis opponent stripped Of Ills Material
influence, as he soon will be, what would become of him? Sup-
pose Lord John Russell a private man, again attempting to
cortest ithescity, vyith Mr. Attwood on equal terms—who can
doti)t tiff, fkottit? t.4i: di4ieivw ice have n6/0 of the
Matter. Meantime, let us congratitiate our itla eci that, Of:
withstanding the great confidence of the Ministerial party, that
the hi' Polity would anable them to carry all before them in
Londe..; 111.4 halve lat
the
#003..-a, g Lptido ,n Conservative
merchant has come iri at the head of the Oil, Add Lon John
Russell only escaped heir!g b4ten by nine idea Mit of tla22/.
TINIEs!-Vo 4i4h te Potir• laii Conimiasioneri and (belt
tflasie4 Idy,of Nlitting 'lin fir a tCw &AIN to chillies Vie
dearly:boright and much-prized victory comes too late. The
sound of
,anti4loor-lawtriumph 'may seem to have died away
rdr the moment at Nettinghayne but its echoes have by this time
aid Off! elle Rd of EtighlVtd in the ether ; and if the man
Who first raised the standard in that torn (Aid %MOM tielther
this temporary disconragament noethe acirrt,lity of tiro ':'hies
pfesi raft
its rite a his trite positiera in the. country —if that
Shahhas been tricked allel jhatlhelsead Sif blielbtht, a kit
others have aired stepped forward to follow iffffe he kit
•" Non Hydra sect° corporefirmior
;Vinci dole,ntena crevit in fleieutem."
The wdile lili heed already dbne t thea'ileciiion of public opi-
rilOtehas been already spoken ; sand the Treasury is not bottom-
legg, (thoitgh klie, deQttieiley IS), ride is there accomplished a
I;t.i.qst b Sii j. C. Milioilse 'o .iitikiiinterid the protesses of
", " gigging" and thuilibing" in every to*n, However " ge-
netal and uti6qiiß'ccal'.' ;nett be the " deliglith.Of the Pooor,law
faction at Mit ,Walter'S fallibe, We tell thefii tls Confidently,
bay, Ski:ire confidently than ever, that their days are numbered.
The Whigs may have gained a seat, and the men of Notting.
Bm maw have lost a,eharaeorit brit thecatieepf the poor is sate.

NEWS.
SUN. _The stoppage in Lombard street has cadged Nti tlntait
efing,There were alsd reperts.iinfavcurable td the credit of a
eiteild Joint- loch e'f intink impefrtince:
The Stock Market is still gradually rising, Ctinsol tOuched,
4t 6o for the opening, being * per cent, advance this *Eel.
Eidieirter Bills were at 8i: to las. premium ; and India Bonds
•at 21. itretUium. ' Stock rallied again to 168 i, and the
Reduced Three-and-a-Nall far CCM". teuched tlB to 99k.
A IFge jobber was much incortveniencid lif tlrk filihire of the
bltq r§ferred tr.
The lialf-t,toiltlaly siccitutit wqs adjusted to-day in the FOreign
Market: Spanish Stork had linettlatkl during its centinuanco
iper oeut,, but the Portiignese drily per „tit. spoish
cti*e Bonds *ere 21; to 223, Portuguese Three per (cntS.
Alexican 21 to. 27,4, Colombian 21, Brazilian at an im-
provement from 671 to 68, and D.Utch Two-and-a-Half per
521 td 52A,
The settlement in the Share Market was in favour of an ad-
vance ; also Great testern realised 25 to 27 premium ;
Brighton 3A to 3, and Black Wall 8 dis. ; Birmingham Quarter
Shares 18, tind Ss:Otli Western 16„ premium.

GP,EAT NORTH QF ENGLAND
RAILWAY.
416 liTegt etiditig Jane 28raisengeri OOOO 414,11.180i11,14 LOW 15 8
. Mercbandise 341 14
Darlington, June 30, 1841, £1,435 10 2

MAltshAL V-I6 olt .—" Soultz (Upper Rhine),
Juno 22.-1: think it my duty to meal to your mind, that
after the Duke of Belluno quitted the Ministry, that
Noble Marshal, having been appointed to the Embasy,
to Vienna, but accepted by the Austrian Oiheth4cent
only by the name of Marshal Viet*, &;inrnigalefie,tra4
to declare to Viscount,clp.aniirialP, at that !iime:Mi
nister of Foreign Affairs, Aitt.AieloVoittd,*yer. consent
to renounce for anybody, still lass 'foi. foreigners,* a_ title
which he had obtained by his
of 34
issworeuduinnot.„lh—e sere coittu
viceosftihis.
country. Count Du LusIGNAN; formerly Aide-de-
Camp to the Marshal Dube
tionne/ June 28. ,

• CN

~+

MAGAZINE DAY.
BLACK 'MOD'S MAGAZINE.

The dissolution of Parliament furnishes Maga this
month with a theme for exceeding exultation. Great
results are anticipated from the elections, not less, hie.
deed, than the triumph of the Tories, and the utter
discomfiture of the Whigs. The writer, however, of
the " Whig Dissolution"..----for so the article is entitled=
will find, ere long, that he has been somewhat prema;
tore in his r.joicings ; that, in fact; he has been shout-
ing before his party is out of the wood. Even while we
write these words, we learn that the first great Mtn+
lies been struck against Toryism, by the triumphal re=
turn of Lord John Russell for the City of ,Londoa.
How many provincial elections will be influenced by thiS '
one ! How many political waverers will it confirm—
how many over-sanguine zealots of the faction cause to
heap :sackcloth and ashes on their heads ! For the
triumph of Lord John Russell, be it remembered, is
not simply the triumph of a Cabinet "Minister, but of
the chief and most influential opponent . of monopoly—
the direct impersonation of the free trade principle—•
that -principle which the. Tories are sworn to resist to
the last gasp. Well may the faction hate the Govern-
ment, whose most efficient leader has just achieved so
signal a victory ! The present diatribe is penned in a
spirit of mingled hate and exultation infinitely amusing.
After anticipating the immediate advent of the Totties,„
to power, It proceeds to abuse the Whigs for having
routed " the whole influence of Government to force .
through a measure which deprived the poor of England
of their best •inlieritance"—the writer forgetting, ap-
pafently, or not caring to remember, that the New?:
Poor-law wee • supported by the Tories quite as zea-
lously as by the Whigs, ana that the latter could never
have carried it if it had not been for the suiiport ac-'
cordiA them by .the former. The article closeS with a'
eedapitillation of the awful calamities that must immedi-,
:ately result from cheap bread,' which the writer wpm's.
.its-a -national. visitation inferior only to the plague or•
civil war... High-priced provisions are, he considers,
coin: salvation, and inordinate taxation the one' great;
• blesging of blessings for which we cannot be too grate-
ful ! lively, rambling notice of
the recently published-memoirs of this family. liere.is
some diverting stage, gossip.:—
ActoV., are curious peoples Smith, better known as " Gen-
tleman Smith,""from his subsequently performing, such charac-
Aeri is ChArles Surface; 8c& made it an indispensable condi-
tion in his engagements that his face should " never be
b).JelTned" nor was he ever to be " lowered down a trap," as
'tile Mltsht disguise his beauty, and the next might. en-
danger the elegance of his legs. On the first night of Maeklin's
performance of Shyloclr, the crowd in. the upper gallery press-
ing on, a man ran with such haste down the seats, that he fell
over the edge, and on coming on one of the chandeliers, carried
It 4orti, iith him, a eircumstace which broke his fall, but
destroyer', flit chandelier; the man was much hurt, but re-
covered at the hospital. In Rieh's time, a similar accident
la-ened, but the poor fellow had a broken limb, and recovered
with difficult.e. Rich, in con!penzation, gave him the frt!edom
dl the [tit for life, adding, ", proVided he would never think of
fhtd if in.that manner again." In 1773, Goldsmith's
Cltitpict',. was produced. It had lain for some,
time at the theatfe, Arid Colman- had pronounced "that it
could cot possibly succeed.' stash if the wisdom of the wise.
It succeeded pr4digtOi;;l„,. Johnson roared with laughter at
its performance, and all tnglan towed hi!.. example. The
4-ment7"Sir,
D oetOf was sententious and oracular in his p.s.„ ,
ilWre no ~_••oniqy for, many years that has so exhilaraee... an
audience—noire that lice to ittifeb answered the great end of
comedy, that of making an audience in6fry !" Thiritig the per-
formance, Goldsmith was wandering in the streets, td beaut cf
the sound of the horrors of condemnation. It is similarly told
of Rossini; that, his Barber of Seville having failed, through
aft impelffect rehearsal, on the first night, he sat in his lodging
on the rUond ini§rfet: About the time of its conclnsion, his
terror was augmented by the node of A crowd in the street. He
threw himself under his bed. The chamber was Edon fall of
people, and .he was dragged out. They had come from the
theatre to carry fiim before the audience, who would not sepa-
rate until they gave their plaudits to the maestro. He was
beftne aldrig In ,triutTiFtli to the stage, and overwhelmed with
aetiaiiiitioii; 116 hats iiiatte, the fteet modern opera in the
world! Goldsmith's genius was uriqUestioilatle bet. un-
fortunately his follies were equally so. 'After seeing fotfilhf
more than once within his reach, he was too indolent to seize
It i he sank into vexation of heart; from vexation of heart into
poferty ; and from-poverty into disease, and died at forty-five,
bat
tithei and with theatrical career before bim.
" 'nut° s Mats trite:e's of De Qfttineey'a
pen.. It is by no means deficient ifiought—but
that thought is of 'a • character ill-suited to the tastes of
Magazine readers, who, generally speaking, are impa-
tsnt,ef the selytleand the abstract in speculation. ." The
AN del, deSeribeS the characteristic peculia-
rities of the difeereo---gtieftqs of the great 'Babylon.
The writer lay% -dofvti us an - axiom fleet to be contro,
verted, that Russell-square is decidedly and hopelessly
Fill ltri and that no real gentleman can be expected to
knore aught of its gddgraphy. Mr. Croker asserted the
same thitl lti Vttflianient sonie years since. " Ten
thonsatid d Yecii" i§ tit length showing symptoms of a
wind-up. Gammon, the lkoit ditsWn character in the
tale, is already disposed of, having taken himself off by
poison tp thai mysterious realm which is the ultimate
destintetldil di lilt atborneys ; Titmouse is dispossessed of
all his pfopertp avid tft# Aiiliteys are once again in pos-
, ,
ses,loptor OW;n: • I'4 oppmd the next Part will
finish tne give, fall de:66ls of the marriage of
Kate Aubrey, and the fejdie.i4o4 title:oton for the resto-
ration of its legitimate proprietor. TllO fOtOfy is one a"
considerable vigour, and portions of it have greatly in.
tetesyd tts,,, lint it has been spun out to such an intoler,
able length; ode tire Hal eurry t 9 some to the close.

BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY:
A new tale, under the title of ‘• Richard Savage, 1
doniptcheed in this number. It is from the pen of Mr.
WlliLeVadl gud ortilit with much spirit. The poet—for
we need scarcely stay' dig it r 1)Oetor Johnson's friend
to whom the tale refer S—is his owil titiftitrotavelpher, and
sketches his early school days with a vigour told fifittity
calculated .to recommend him to the favour of the public.
`.H It S'aftiOiift4tlt6 abundant scope for fiction. It
was full of sifii4Q Sti'dden vicissitudes ; and though
spent chiefly in Londeiti s'etii'Ve it they elapaed but
brought its own.stirring incident. That the Man was en
arrant irdposter no longer admits of a'dottbt, 14osWell
brotight forward sufficient evidence of the fact
tti e6d4rrili Rind lief Ore, any court in Christendom. He
possessed, hoWdl'ef, gf6tii masaral powers;
_was strongly im-
bued with the poetical temperatfictiti without being abso-
lutely a poet ; and had more than ono olVortattity of
earning honest distinction, which he threw away With
tit 6 stortiftil, desperate recklessness peculiar to his cha-
rtieter:., fof the Immortal biography of Johnson,
With WHOM Misfortitties brought him acquainted, his
• name would hafd bekid feigoiieti ithig taut} but he lives,
and will live for ever, enslifitiejirr PMI'S deathless page.
Mr. Whitehead, we predict, will turd giiirtf4 career to
excellent account, and furnish us with a tale Stitt its wO.
dd ;kit erten meet with new-a-days. The present chap•
ters of rr Citiy Farikes," are an improvement on the last ;
but the story halts too often, "An Apology for Noies"
is a clever, rhymed bagatelle, illitSitatod by an engraving
which exhibits a proboscis of the dimettaions of en Irish
libfdpeon, Sterne's Slaukenbergius would hds' envied
the pOSS€Sithr of teach an enormity. " Merrie England in
the Olden Times" cc;ntditts several clever ballads, re-
markable for the ease and ingenUity of l 4 rhymes. The
" Undertaker's Song," in particular, is hint/611ms aid ec-
&riffle eno4 to have been written by O'Keefe. it"
Tim Hogan 6 Elhost,": the rich broad humour of fami-
liar Irish dialogue is 6Comitt out with excellent effect.
" Excursions at Home and AbrdiA" alledes, justly and
pertinently, tathe restless, vagabondising lifor.c.)ties of
John Mill, who insists on seeing all that is to be Seen
in the Old World and the New, for no other purpose than
td gratify his spleen, and grumble at his own silly curio-
sity. " Azenor, the Pele" is a simple French ballad,
paraphrased by Miss Costello with skill and elegance.
" County Legends" is one of Ingoldsby's most successful
essays. It is light and airy, and replete, as usual, with
afch *illusions to the mummeries of the old Catholic
Church. A tierce English Crusader has had the misfor-
tune to break his foot-page's head, twist his wife's neck
lid a Wien; and cut an offending Prior into four quar-
ters. I'ot these crimes he seeks absolution from the
Pope, who cheerfully accords it him, till he learns that he
has slaughtered a son of Mother Church. Then hi* Holi-
ness is all righteous indignation, as will be seen by the
subjoined extract, with which we close our notice of the
Miscellany :

" Now nay, Holy Father, now nay!
Less penance may serve I" quoth Sir Ingoldsby Bray.
" No champion free of the Cross was he ;
No belted Baron of high degree;

No Knight nor Squire..
Did there expire ;
He wag I trove, but a bare-footed Friar !

AM the Abbot of Abingdon long may wait
With his monks around him, and early and late
May look from loop-hole, and turret, and gate,
bath lost his Prior—his Prior his pate !"

,‘ Not Thrill(lel, and turf! " Pope Gregory said,
And his hair raised tile triple crown right off his head—
" Now Thunder and turf ! and out and alas,
A horrible thing has come to pass !
Whit I—cut off the head of a reverend Prior,
And say he was only (!!!) a bare-footed Friar V—
' What Baron or Squire,
Or Knight of the shire
Ist half so good as a holy Friar ?'
O. turpissime I
Vir nerissime I
Secleratisseme ! —quissime f—issinie !
Never, I trove, have the Servi servorum
Had before 'ern
Such a breach of decorum,
Sorb a gross violation of morumbenorum,
And
Come hither to me,
11Iy Cardinals three,
Masters in Artibus,
My Bishops
have again Siccula sceculorum !
hßerishtooprns
e partibus,
Doctors and Proctors of every degree I
in
A.B. and D. D.
Go fetch me a book !—go fetch me a bell
As big as a dustman's
—and a candle as well--
I'll send him—where good manners won't let me tell !"
~—Pardon and grace !—now pardon and grace !"
Sir Ingoldsby Bray fell flat on his face—
,, 111 ea culpii !--in sooth I'm in pitiful case !
reecari ! peccavi !—l've done very wrong ;
But ray heart it is stout, and my arm it is '
strong,
And I'll fight for holy 'Church all the day long ='
And the Ingoldsby lands are broad and fair,
And they're here, and they're there. a.nd I cant't tell you where,
And holy Church shall come in for her share !" '
pope Gregory paused, and he sat himself down,
And he somewhat relaxed his terrible frown,
And his Cardinals three they picled tip his crown.

"Now, if it be so that you own you've ben wrong,
And
_your heart is so stout, and you arm is so strong,
And.you really will fight like a trump all day long;—
If the Ingoldsby.lands do lie here and there,
And holy Church shall come in for her share,—
Why, my Cardinals three,
You'll agree
With me,
That it gives a new turn to the wholiaffair,
And I think that the Penitent need not despair !

FRASER' S MAGAZINE.

Fraser opens this• month with a prose essay under the
comprehensive title -of " The Age we Live in." The.
essay ig ingeniously reasoned; and-defineS the character
of the'aso as being neither • classio,cromantie, nor utili-
tariart,,but a union of all three. This is not the case.
The tendency of the present day-ie decidedly to utilita-
rianism. Faith is no longer in request, works are every-.
thing. The imaginative, to which we were so passion-
ately. addicted twenty years sine°, has lest its charms ;
we are now all for the practical and the matter-of-fact.
But perhaps the leading feature of the age is its hurry,
skurry character. • Our chief•dee,ire is, not that a thing
should be done-well; but that •it should be done quickly.
The. `4 go a-head" principle is all in all with us. Tu
suceedd in whatever we undertake, we must rattle along
atrailway speed. There-must be no halting—no taking
time to consider and weigh our progress ; we must tear
along, straight onward, unfalteringly to the end. Even
the more solemn business of legislation, we require
.so much as rapidity of movement, and hence
tho contempt into which so many of the more caution:
Torica luke..fallou, as slow, formal .twaddlers, who do not
Understand the -temper - of-the times in which they live.
The subjoined remarks•are as just in principle, as they
are neat -and concise-in expression-: •

Tr'ciiiel theitthe' 'levelling and locomotive
principles combine. If the press works the steam-engine, the
stearn-engitie Works' the press ; and we all think the more we
shall see caekother; 'the more likely we are to
find out error ;'-fhe age of travel, then, calls itself tZae.age of
truth.' But this it 'US trek ail-err-Or as any of the rest; truth
lies more in 'solitude than society; but truth lies every where,
if we only seek it; the leaves of the forest unfold it—the stars
of the sky—give it out—the waves of the sea purify each other
as they run over the clear, cold sands. Yes, there is truth
everywhere ;. and there is truth in man, though man is a mys-
tery; -arid-there is enough of truth fdr us every where, and
enough for our happiness, though not our knowledge. But we
must travel—we most roam . every where—we are restless,
over-fatigued, ever-excited—we hate simplicity—we are like
• those tossing on their beds after the night's fever, and seeking
fresh excitements in proportion to our debility and our de-
bauch. - Well, these we get in travel-"we pretend to benefit
by it—we see nature in 'her largest scale, and we think on
nature lies truth. So it does, but how do we get at it?
How does all this operate? How is the age affected? For
this, after all, is the question. Take fifteen out of twenty tra-
vellers that we see every day, and ask them, are they happier,
or wiser, or more virtuous for their travels? Who goes abroad
for such old-fashioned purposes? Who brings with him from
the old bright lands the old bright lessons they inculcate? Ask
him who has trodden the snows of Zembla or the sands of
Senegal—ask him who has traced the Caucasus or tracked the
Pyramids, how far has he turned to good account all his wan-
derings ; how far has he imbibed that healthful, moral feeling.
which the spirit of right travel imparts, and which, in enabling
us to compare other countries shows the blessings of our own ?
But no matter, we must all be travellers.

" Stories of Science" are a series of humourous poems
rhymed after the rattling, dancing Ingoldsby fashion.
The ".Condemned Cells" contain a striking story of an
.I•:seene is laid in Negate. We like this
approver. ~x... ,
sole'm of tales for 1;j :1v
have all a useful moral purpose
in vieW,
titici not_lo3-Tia...been too much • the, Case of
n
late—throw a falet halo round 1.1 head of vice, Ti-.
writer's remark that
in nutiveasei or-public executions
" the wife and children of the ofil.pclers arelk only par-
ties really punished," is a sad fact that there ii•i-.2.jrn-
prigtlitT, The " Three Great Epochs" is ag,xin re-
sumed, but the Ptom has lost much of the interest that
attached to the earlier Parts. The " Life and Writings
of Dean Graves" is a tame, heavy article. The " Greater
and Lesser Stars of Pall-mall" furnish us with some re-
miniscences of the exectiible. Judge Jeffries, and the stil'
more cvccrable Colonel Kirke—of whom old Pepys hat
given such a graphic account in his delightful Diary of
' his Residence at Tanglen, We consider Kirke to haw
been, without exception, the most finished misereaw
that ever wore•the Lorin of .humanity, "On Men and
Pictures" is a .diverting account, half-critical, half-viz-
ent, of some of the more modern French paintings.
The Number doges with some account of the recent
" Sayings and Doings of the Scotch Non-Intrusionists."