The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-25 00:00:00

EVENING S

!I MONEY and (7031 IdERCIAL NES"•
GI TI; T E 0' t" L 0 CK;
Livcatroor. COTTON MAass.r, Ss.rT. 24. There
been an imroved demand for Cotton throughout the,sieet:
but holders ha.e supplied it freely ; prices have not chang6i
since this day week. Brazils and Egypts are stationary
our last quotations. Surats also. Sea Island contir,ue to
in good demand, and sell at last quotations. There hai c;
taken for exportation 3,300 American and 200 Surat, antl,,
speculation 2,500 American and 100 Surat. The sales tn.
day amount to 4,000 bales, all to the trade.
The average consumption per week, taken from this market'
1840 93,296 Bales.
1841 19,872 --
Total of all descriptions turned over on speculation up to
date:-1840 162,350 Bales.
Do. 1841
Increase, 1840... 27,840 Oaks.
The trano.
er
c
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, SEPT. 2t --
tions at the Stock Exchange, this day are thus reported."
Great Western, 201. Share, ; Liverpool and Manchest,.
198 ; London and Birmingham, 155; Ditto, Quarter Share,.
21i ; Ditto, 321. Shares, 52/ ; Ditto, New Shares, 22i1;
don and South Western, 50 ; Manchester and Leeds,-5*,4
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 24.--The bu
continues quiet. Our transactions are :—Nianchestetrr"
Leeds, 57 ; Ditto, Halves, 23i; Ditto, New Quartet;
prem.; Hull and Selby, 39i ; Manchester and Salforditai*,
LSEDS, SEPT. 24.—The woollen trade of this district
continues active, but the clothiers still complain that Sate
unable unable to obtain such prices as will yield them an ittlequat:u;
muneration for their outlay and labour. The princiPlmeut
ness doing is for the domestic fall trade, and though s°7-0411
the drapers have purchased sparingly, there has been for ,
time past a fair business doing in the warehowes.

THE FUNDS. oil
Money is very scarce in the Stock Exchange, ands Is fir
as 6 per cent. has been paid upon the depobit of Cu berg
short periods. This is in consequence of so much cash 10,"
paid in tenders for the funding. The scarcity is note' aired
ever, expected to last over Tuesday, as all over the r a
amount sent in will be returned.
There is no business doing whatever in the Stock EXChn.
Consols are 89* i for Money, and 89i i for Aceounti,oro,
chequer Bills, 15 17; Spanish Active Stock, 21i .4 ;
guese Five ner Cents., 30}; Do. Threes. 18i. .., nsg.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY. Al ''.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share'
Great Western
...... to
Ditto Fifths -
London and Brighton
to London and Birmingham .. 90
Ditto * Shares
„--.3
Ditto New
...,..
London and South Western 3Bi 5(4... -• to 741
Midland Counties -
North Midland, (New)
COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDA .iti ,
Amsterdam CF.I2 7 IGibraltar ..3.4:.i.i. ............................... ...,,,
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 76. Genoa ... .............•••' .1
Antwerp l2 6i Milan ..................... .iv
Hamburgh M.B. 13 13 IVenice .......... ..•••
.391
Alton&
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 ,Palermo, per az ......... io.
Ditto, 3 months 25 75 Lisbon .............. ... .... 50
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 85 'Rio Janeiro .............. 14
.
Frankfort on Maine... 149* Bahia .....................
7!
Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37i Buenos Ayres ......... : A
Berlin 7 New York, 21days sigh 46

Vienna, effee. fl. 3M. 950 iPkadelphia ...... ......... --0,
Trieste, ditto
Madrid ... 36i iPortugal Gold Coin .t° ,1 9
Cadiz
Bilboa
Barcelona
NewN cw Foreigni2oo
lulGa
rb
sol
Doubloons
.a.. r a..
...... .
tot:
Seville
There has been no business doingHAinLtFhe-PASeI7I:I:4I6
and prices remain the same as at the opening. Pt'
Consols, 89} % Money, and 90fr for the Account•Acoe
cLequer Bills, 15 17 ; India Bonds, 1 prem. ; Spanish Euths
Stock, 214 ; Dutch Five per Cents., 10273- ; Ditto "rwe—
Half per Cents., 51i. SP"
There has been rather more business doing in the 71;
Market at the following quotations : Great Western, 4
Ditto, Fifths, 7,4 ; London and Brighton, 447;_ Lnotigg ;
Birmingham Quarter Shares, 21% • Ditto, New,
_2.Lesicl'
South Western, 5N ; Midland Counties, 744; orb.
lard, New, 32%.
QUARTER TO TXR hoof
The Produce markets this week have worn the 13e 11
appearance, and neither the importers nor merchants he'
reason to be satisfied with the prices obtained. e
or
The tenders for the conversion, it is generally suprned•
already completed, but officially the greatest secrecy is eul'e- •
Consols, Account, 8917 ; Spanish, 214
Not the least appearance of business.

THE MARKETS-THIS
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. A float,
There was a good show of town and country killeL, --,. the
but trade was dull in consequence of the unsettled state wiasy
weather, and prices the same as quoted on Weclnelioo
last. At the close of the market a good ,P°r ere
~,
remained unsold. Of Game and Poultry the supplies "
large, demand heavy, and prices were as follows ; ;
to 7s. 6d. ; Hares, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 61. ; Grouse, 3s. to 31.,„;,;
Partridges, 3s. to ss. per brace; Rabbits, 12s. is 18s. per,"o-0,
Pigeons, 4s. to 7s. per dozen; Chickens, 2s. to 85. •Z. /
2s. 6d. to ss. ; Turkeys, 4s. to 6s. ; Ducks, 2s. to 25. ba
Eggs, 4s. to 7s 6d. per 120.
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.
as large.
vi The supply of Meadow Hay, Clover, and Straw, t the
The demand was middling. No alteration to notice exce,Fioacl
article of Straw, for which a reduction of at least 4s se-
was submitted to :-Clover, first quality, from a to r to 41.
"
cond, Q to 41. 18s. ; Meadow Hay, first qua-l'ty4iBs.
15s. ; Second, 21. to 31. 18s. ; Straw, 1/ 14s. to 1d at 01
~ d was sold
The Meat trade was exceedingly good, - "IA 'nes
early hour. The supply was but small of country killed f;-*".
and double the quantity could easily have been dispos ;
Beef, 3s. to 4s. 2d.; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. 4d.; Veal, 4s. tu
Pork, 4s. to ss. 6d. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to sa. 2d.

A ss !
The market was in aTEA quiet state for Tea, and Lew rut if
were made of any kind ; but holders are firm, and 1°,.;
tion took place in prices. Company's Congou Is. ‘,
Large public sales are declared for next week.
• TALLOW MARKET.
There was but a moderate demand for Russian Tallow'cere
prices have a downward tendency ; on the spot there
large
sellers at 48s. for P. Y. Candle. There have been "
arrivals from Russia this week.
WOOL . A Foreg°
A fair demand ha; prevailedMAßKET for both English and opecs"
Wool, and prices were firm; the markets wore fibli
and prices had an upward tendency.

CRIMINAL COURT-THIS -
OLD COURT.
(Be'ore the RECORDER.) OP' 11
Henry James, George James, Thomas King, r 111
William Revitt, Charles Cook, and William Leg bib
Watermen, were severally indicted for having on l'oettr,
August last wilfully overturned a boat, and thereby aci.arlar,
ing to drown Henry Hipkins, another waterman, it.oooer
boat race eon the river Thames, near Horsleydol fin.
count charged the prisoners with an assault. tion,
ypd
Mr. CiIA3IBERS conducted the case for the r/rosecu ors.
Mr. C. JONES and Mr. CHARNOCR defended the prix fof Au,
Henry Hipkins, the prosecutor, stated that an the sth johe
gust last, a boat was put up by the inhabitar its of St. ester%
Horsleydown, to be rowed for b watermen, r old he was and
as one of the competitors. '['here were to be five heats, most. a
witness was about to start for the fifth or gr and heat, a•
man of the name of Bradford, when Flenry James, nneaan stn
prisoners, said, " So help me God, if youn .g Hipkins a f()°f'•
the boat he shall not." All the defendant s were 01,rhe ,
oared boat, which was " backing" Bradford l's boat. tiorslo•
ness and Bradford rowed scull scull down to Give
down, where they fouled. Henry James the a called "t' Thel
was'," and they all came up aiong-ide of the witnosioclP
said if you can win you must have a swim for it. Bra soil
three boats' lengths ahead of the witness. As witness wacltt sit
ahead again of Bradford, Henry James car me up to his ,be wafif
turned it right over, and the witness was • thrown into t" 1/1•;#
under the boat. James put his hand into t he water and da.rieid
fas
witness from under the boat. Witness co .uld not swig': -;,01rN
very much exhausted. He was taken iiHme and did
cover for seven days. did zit)
Cross-examined—When he was turned over his boat clefon jjl
touch Bradford's. Never said before th is day that the„Solm-
dants said "if he could win he must has e a swim for befebP
months ago witness ran foul of a boat ire the Thames, Coroner
a boy was drowned. It was purely an accident. The. wager,
acquitted witness of all blame. It is is it in a watermo
woe •
to foul or upset a boat, but the press ent was not a
wager. test
Henry Loder, another waterma'n corroborated t"lze
mony. On cross-examination hey said, that if t" Is/4c,
incurred for medicine and attendance had bheaene bee 1
by the defendants this prosecution would not ---vfor.'%''
proceeded with. He expected no remuneration totit-
evidence that day. The prosecut or was his
in-law, and he merely came as a witness for him out - 0.11;
ship. Never had a bet on the resin ts, of the boat-raaoer,
and had no interest in the race turth er than a spectir,
was in the boat which was backing H ipkins's boat.
Re-examined—Saw one of the tie fendants lay hol"_00.
kind's boat and turn it over. This he could positivel l:_t blot'
i?swater, and tred
ill'eP
o
and afterwards he was taken cutcu the
ing— HPi pe kr ri
indsg, e eap owsaetde rm
thatanh' ewsha wasili
thought he was dead.
hen we went
—to press.
The trial was not concluded w
prk7ingt:onatthteurnb

UNIVERSITY NTELLIGENCE;
CA3IIMIDGE, SM. 25, 1841. Hyacinth Kirwan,
h of King's College, in this University, was yestem
sear,
admitted Fellow of that Society.
Rev. John Stock, M.A., of St„. John's College. in `
University, has been preferred to the Vicarage of Finch
field, Essex, void by the death of the Rev. J. Westeroo!
patron, John Stock, Esq.
Rev. Joseph Ditcher, M. A., late of Queen's Collegelagi
this University, Official of the Archdeacon of Well',
Principal Surrogate of the Diocese, and Judge of the C°n-Ov
tonal Ephcopal Court of the Diocese of I3ath and Wells'
ire;
been preferred to the Vicarage of South Brent, Somersetsb
patron the Archdeacon of Wells. ; 030
Rev. Olmius E. Morgan, B. A' , of Trinity College, .3'l the
University, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to
Countess of Carbampton. bit;
The Earl of Gainsborough has appointed the Rev *lOO
Finley, M.A., of Trinity College, in this University, to
Vicar of Studley, Warwickshire, one of his Lordship's Chap
il

Unoßn!TablnNutG
fnCturFo,S.nek7
the
eTEfati-n
afternoon, :on
Suffolk str t B I burst with -.ee , oroug i, a tremendous exp. -,„ s
forcing up the stones of the street, and throwing them Teuov,
consid-rable distance. The water was thrown up to 4,iti1..; ;
siderable height above the tops of the houses. Pi°t:" ibis'.
"
„ ~. t di
standing a great number of persons were pass.' ' 8 a ere, ~ il
time no one received any injury; several, hoviever, 1000:i. i
drenched with the water. Fortunately the pipe had,. hat, 4
laid in the centre of the street, or much damage Enaa. ' 1 ''')
PvreaP:r.:TipleiSnt:Ciord!,:ealt .... .'
resulteci to the houses.
UN t 4.---" . '
"'s
'
SURREY AGRICULTURAL Ar6F,cOCIATI-is the .=,,,e
he twelfth annual meeting of this Assc,ciation, which of A' ',,l'
parent of al the others established in the county of surrelitigh.,
~:;j
smilar character, took place on Friday at Epsom. Thep 600 Of.'., :':1;1'
ing-mat ch to,dc place at Ashstead, upon. land in the oecor,_A for:vt'
Mr. David Maydwell, and about fo.ty ploughs conte r,tht.,,,0
the prizes. The Hon. Colonel F. '4l. Howard presided.no.u,:
dinner, and distributed the prizes a,warded by the Associati:od
upwards of thirty labourers, for i.ong service and good cZeit!
in the employment of their resreetive masters. Some
had been arly fifty years in rine service. .
TriSlitrl.'
At the late election at Shaftsbory, all • u
th,
made his appearance, and happening to say somethiogialilrei
crowd to the Candidates, ore of the Tory party i'c„ 101
fiom the hustings, '° C.li Paddy! now go to the Devil.' , `or
much obliged to your honour,' was Paddy's reply, “ father
are the first gentleman that has invited me tc4 your I.
house, since my arrival in England."

Flo
1()%

)0- -
ecti
th-' •
" ;;;"
Le,,.
Pelt?,
.00 imas
~ Pict
'rj
Alit +
of their
GC U noon
as that 1
revt,
oo .
rto
f

TEMPORARY CLOSING OF I PARLIAMENTARY DI VISIONS.
r)N" DON .B RT. ' ' ' ' T ' (From. the rotes and Proceerttngs of the House of Commons. '
It has beers iltitermilica by the ( ,', ,ration of the City of FainAv, :^;FFT. 24.
Lnden, that London-bridge ahall be for a time shui up, COMPENSATION TO THE HON. R. SCAR LETT.
for the purpose of being repaved, very numerous and heavy Fifty-sixth Clause (Officers whose offices are abolished may
c impla„ints having been made of the ruts and dangerous indent make claims for compensation):—Amendment proposed, after
tat:ons, more particularly on the Southwark side of the struc- " Court of Exchequer," to insert the words " who was ap-
ture. A difference of opinion having existed between the lead- pointed to his office or employment prior to the 14th day cf
log eorporators as to the sort of pavement which it would be ad- March, 1840." Question put—" That the proposed words be
visable to lay down, ouasioned, it is said, the deli , but that there inserted." The Committee divided:—
difference is now at an end, and the Bridge-house Estates 31INORITY—AYES, 81
,Committee have received directions to proceed with the work. Aldam, J. J.--Leeds Leader, 1 Temple—Westminster
fhe subject had been, some time ago, referred to a Committee, Berkeley, gron.E..lltl,;n—Gloucester rctii,nellJolmA—:lsciiviltedsbourrty
who were to take into consideration what sized stone should be iitk)roinenton J.—Salford Morris, Mitchell,
!Is-d, and in what form the stones should be used in paving so Browne, W. D.—Kerry 'Murphy, F. S.—Cork
important an avenue to the metropolis. They called some sue- truysri,liidariiinKmiliselnaydin
Co.
r 1 Napier,ni O'Connell,
i Paj
1 e s J.—Kerry
gyr Y 1 e b
a n e
veyors of eminence before them. Mr. Montague, the Clerk Cave, Robert Otway—Tipperary Paget, Frederick—Beaumaris
of the City Works, and Mr. Kelsey, the Surveyor to the Corn- Clements, Visc.—Leitrim Co. Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton
missioners of Sewers. Cobden, R.—Stockport ' Parker, .John—Sheffield
..: Mr. Cadogan, surveyor of pavements of the parish of St. Collins, W.—Warwick Pechell, Captain—Brighton
Cowper Hon. W. F.—Hertford Philips, Mark—Manchester Clement Danes, within the cif y and :iberty of Westminster. and Crawfoill S.—Rochdale Pinney, W.—Lyme Regis
Air. Some, surveyor of the pavements of the parish of St. Ma • Dawson, 'Hon. 'l'. V.—Louth Co. Plum ridge, ( sprain—Penry
rylebone, and Mr. John Newman, surveyor to the Commis- Denistoun, J.—Glasgow Protheroe, Edward—Halifax
n
stoners for paving the eastern division of the borough of South 0 ive tt , Edward—Exeter Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor
Duncan, G.- Dundee
Rawdon, John l'awson —Armagh
wark, gave opinions. Dundab, C. W. D.—Greenwich Reade, M.—Waterford City
.- . Upon the recommendation of these professional men, the Easthope, Sir J.—Leicester Rennie, G., jun.—lpswich
report was ultimately agreed to in the following re- Ebrington, I.ord—Plymouth Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth
solution :—"That London-bridge should be repaved with stones Ellis,l 'Wynn—Leicester Seymour, Lord—Totness
of Aberdeen granite, not exceeding three inches in width, to F:tartn,stt‘ViTliaHm.--Duwmefsri es giorgehr,s,lt.i. V. --Zigrthampton
• Le laid in parallel lines ; and that it should be referred to the Ferguson, Colonel —Kirkaldy Stansfield, W. R. C.—Huddersfield '
~-.., .Bride-house Estates Committee to carry such resolution into f• errand, W. B. Knaresborough Stanton, W. H.—Stroud
•',, : Chest, being empowered to draw such additional sums of mo- Flelden, John—Oldham ,Stewart, P. M.—Renfrewshire
Forster, M.—Berwick-onTed Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr
"41 ',WY as may be necessary." -
Colonel—Tower Hamlets Thornely,Thos.—Wolverhampton
to , .The Corporation were, no doubt, induced to come to the Fox,Gill T.—Plymouth Townley, C —Beverley
‘,4,..,treasplution above mentioned in opposition to the recommends- Grainger, T. C.—Durham Troubridge, Sir E.'l'.—Sandwich
ticu of the Committee, by the fact that Blackfriars-bridge, tirey, Sir George—Devonport Tuf.,ell, Henry—Devonport
which is acknowledged to be the finest piece of pavement ln Harris,we s J.—New castle under Lyme Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury
about the metropolis, is paved according to the principle of B.—Lambeth Walker, R.—Bury, Lancashire
three-inch widths and parallel lines. Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton Watson, W. H.—Kinsale
Hollond, Robert—Hastings Wigney, J. N.—Brighton
'.' •-, It is
ex
Howard,ected that the Commissioners of Southwark-bridge Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire Williams, William—Coventry
Wood, Charles—Halifax it .;tvill throw open that avenue to the traffic of London during
-w. Howard,a rtdaiiiS CrickluardYe Wrightson, W. B.—Northallertun
the period the immense thoroughfare, London-bridge, must qu;aphe,
!John—Southwark Yorke, H. it.—York
b remain closed. Jardine, W.—Ashburton TELLERS.
Larpent, G. De H.—Nottingham i Ward, H. G.—Sheffield
Layard, Captain - Carlow Co I Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermoutd

THE

• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
-x:t
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
LIVERPOOL RACES.
The Knowsley Stakes of 30 sovs. each, with 50 added. One mile.
Cu: Crawford's br fby Languar Mermaid...( Francis) 1
Air. Jaques's Playfellow . 2
Sir C. Monek's b c by Languar, d by Filho. . 3
Mr.•W. Thompson na br c Flamingo
Won easy.
The Heaton Park Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and 100 added.
Once round and a distance.
(Col. Crawford's Ermengardis, 3 yrs (Francis)
Air. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc, 3 yrs 2
• The following were not placed :—Sir R. W. Bulkeley's
Suring-heeled Jack, 4 yrs ; Mr. Painter's Ernest the First,
Fi
.yrs ;• Lord G. I3entinck's Naworth, 4 yrs; Mr. Bell's La
Sage Femme, 5 yrs; Lord Stanley's Cornuto, 4 yrs; and Sir
C. Monek's Garland.—Won cleverly.
The Meggerine Castle Stakes of 5 sox's. each, with 50 added.
From the Bridge-turn in.
Mr. Graydon's Miss Heathcote, 4 yrs (Conolly) I
Sir R. W. 13ulkeley's Spring-head Jack, 4 yrs... 2
:Mr. J. Osborne's Hope, 2 yrs ...
:Mr. Dawson's The Biddy, 2 yrs
Mr. Clarke's f by The Mole, out of Mary, 2 yrs 5
Mr. Jones' sister to Broadwath, 3 yrs 6
Mr. Buckley's Gilbert, 3 yrs • 7
Won easy.
!The Option Stakes of JO sovs. each, 5 ft, and 80 added. Mile
and a quarter.
lilr. ilkins' Cem o' the Cleugh4.s yr5......(N0b1e) 4 1 1
Air. Bele's La Sage Femme, 5 yrs ... 1 2 2
• Mr, Buckley's cby Laurel—Shoehorn, 3 yrs ... 2 3 3
Mr. Worthington's Northenden,6 yrs 3 0 0

BECCLES RACES.—TEunsnAT.
The Town Stakes of .3 sovs. each, and 20 added, second
%saves his stake, two miles, were won in two heats. by Mr.
Agnold's Camilla, 5 yrs, beating Mr. Smith's Daniel, Mr.
kwald's Mount Eagle, and Mr. Gould's Cavalho.
The Cocked Hat Stikes were won in two heats, by 'Mr.
Woodcock's Luther; and the Whoo Whoop Stakes, by Mr.
Gould's Cavalho.

PERTH RACES.-THURSDAY.

eepstakes of 5 sons. each, and 30 added. Two miles.
31r. Ramsay's The Doctor, aged
Mr. Sandiland's Moleskin, 4 yrs
Sweepstakes, of 5 sons. each, and 20 added. Heats, once

round and a distance.
Lord Glenlyon's Confusion, aged... (Maj. Campbell) 2 1 1
31r. H. Johnstone's The Returned, aged
Mr. T. Monerieff's Erin-Go .Brah, aged
The Perth Hunt Plate of 501. 2 miles
/ion. J. Sandiland's Moleskin, aged (Wetherall) 1
.Alr. Redfern's Slashing Harry, aged
air. G. Dawson's Little Bundle, 3 yrs
The following were not placed :--.Mr. Stewart's Win-if-
Yon-ean, :ged ; Mr. Sanders nd Isla, aged; Mr. Thomp-
son's The Diver, 5 yrs, and Lord Glenlyon's Hotspur, 4 yrs.
T

TROTTING MATCH ON SUNBURY COMMON.
Notwithstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather
yesterday a largenumber of well-mounted horsemen and first-
-I,,ate sporting gentlemen, in various equipages, assembled on
,Antiury Common, impelled by the announcement that two
first-rate matches would take place. They were, however, in
this respect doomed to be disappointed ; for although the bill
"t fare had announced a two-mile watch in harness between Mr.
Silvertail and Mr. Burke's Lady Hampton, and a second
e between Ito Gill's Confidence and Mr. Burke's Doctor,
'the latter only ok place, the former being deferred until
"ec o'clock to-morrow (this day). The cause of this post-
.l,'<ali3rnerit was that the contest between Confidence and the
reletor was first started, and terminated so near dark, that the
.„,sing sporting gentlemen present very judiciously recom-
Ztnded that it sporting
be put off until the morrow. The match
I"„';',ich we are about to detail was for 501. a side, to trot two
ile":3; the. owner of the well-known and celebrated horse Con-
-4,61 once the property of Louis Bonaparte, and subsequently
teh,b'e.Duke o.` Gordon, giving the Doctor of Burke, of trotting
rztY, two minutes in the two miles. Large sums depended
Bari the the issue, the betting being nearly even, Ccotidence
slightly the choice. The ground selected was two
: from the Staines-gate, to the top of Sunbury.lane, the
e,rinee right out at once without a turn. Confidence iirst
iandsout to do the L'istance, a bright bay horse standing 15
drive, ,4nn in every nespect beautifully symmetrical. He was
.1)„..! nY his owner, Air. Gill, and witliout a break performed
miles in five mhnites thirty-tine seconds. A trifling
'atcarose among the time-keepers in consequence of the
012e11., 3 differing a few seconds, but it was ultimately deter-
's"pl"bnot to have exceeded the time we have above given, in-
ihE ,one or the watches on the ground it was declared to
wit or nine seonds less. This having been disposed of.
hrtnd nurko drove the Doctor, a grey horse, standing 121/2
,d eiand went off at a beautiful rate, never broke, and comi-
ty Ight minutes, twelve seconds, in the performance of the
$4 ienrolles. thus losinr, the match by thirty-three seconds. Con-
Ritz!..." has thus achieved another victory. The arrangements
e then made for the match this day.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
Ato (PROM OUR OWN' CORRESPONDENT.
YA L YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
G. 18.—Heron cntter, Capt. W. B. Ponsonby, front
17 tfa-"at, to be repaired, left Captain Ponsenby at Gibraltar,
se eatne 319 Passage • Anel achooner, Almon Hill, Esq., from Jer-
into ll'arbo.n• to lay up.
tiol O'Lantern schooner, Earl of Orkney, from Lon-
Imm 'and Boulogne.' Xatifa schooner, Earl of Wilton. from Cher-
st 'rg and Southampton ; Gossamer cutter, R. W. Gaussen,
from Beaumaris and Plymouth.
)` 'L.—Kestrel yawl, Commodore EarL of
Yarborough, from
onport and Dartmouth.

SAILINGS.
• 19•—Gem s hooner, Marquis of Ormond, for Dublin
4nllother ports.
'•--Witch cutter, Henry (Vander, Esq., to the westward
a cruise ; Brilliant schooner, G. H. Ackers, Esq., for Sou-
"
art_ 'Pton, left for the season.
FIsYACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
`oonyrs—Janette, Hawk, Xarira, Ariel, Gitana, Mischief,
IcAvier of Yarrow, Wanderer, Jack O'Lantern.
Cu tter. —Ariel, Nautilus, Reindeer, Forest Fly, Phoebe,
‘uro ra, Cynthia, Amazon, Sapphire, Heron, Flower of Yar-
tw, Gossamer, Will-o'-the-Wisp, Fanny.
Ya wls—Kestrel, Breeze.

Tii is town was never known to be so full of company. The
Coing houses have been taken t!iis week :—Oak-hilf House,
4rert.iont House, the Pavilion, Birmingham House, 4th
tta ge, the 7th Cottage, No. 1, Bath-buildings, Prospect
Ilcmge, Cannon Cottage, and No. I, Castle Terrace, as well as
peat number of smaller houses.

RELEASE OF Mn. BRONTERRE O'BRIEN.—
"rh Is RELEASE
leader was released from Lancaster gaol yesterday.
deputation of Chartists received him as he left the prison,
it is intended by his admirers to give him a similar wel-
4,:atie to that with which they honoured Mr. O'Connor. On
mean Monday he will enter Manchester, accompanied by Mr.
/ACa'mnor. The Chartists •of Manchester are making great
pt, poirations for the event, and on the evening of the same
day 51tose two Chartist chiefs will be entertained at a public
soire tin the Queen's Theatre, Liverpool, by the Chartists of
that :'lace.
• ,
CO-LAWS.-,-,Amongst, the- otner meetings in
themetropolis • which have been' convened, Sir James Duke,
the Alderma-u 'of the Ward of Farringdon Without, has called
upon its inhaNtants to assemble for the purpose of expressing
ihPir.opinions Upon the laws affecting the price of food, at the
Nevc.c„rt, Old Bailey, on Monday next.
DISTRESS IN THE PARISH OF ST. MARyLE-
411TNE.—On Frida v a special meeting of the Directors and Guar-
'ans of the poor ;51 .'he parish of St. Marylebone, took place
the Board.:rsoni of (he Workhouse, New-road, for the pur-
-I,t'- of considering tt:e state of that establishment, conse-
rnt .ort.:the alarming 'increase of distress and destitution
in the parish, and the causes which have led thereto.
taiirinv. Low having been unanimously elected to the Chair,
a iC" -Upon Mr. Soden, who had given notice relative to the
to,tecte,to submit his motion. Mr. Seden detailed the vast
l'eti:a2e of new claims for relief beyond those urged at other
ant i`""'!+ and attributed them to the high price of provisions,
th, '4uri that the only way to meet the exigency, as far as
altereramociation of the poor was concerned, was by an
lit'"an in some portion of the building, and he thought the
stilt:4Y would be to occupy for the purpose the infant
att,„ a.,nd place the infants out where their health would
T,!,;ied to. Believing that the great distress that pre-
, that „a'Anainly attributable to had laws, he would move,
t:" '6;44 ,?,emmittee of the whole Board be appointed to in-
L"il to th.l:' e matter, and also prepare a petition for presenta-
ltZiil the " Queen, praying presentt to prorogue the Parliament
laws Yr 11'M considerdthere state of the country and
I,levlea tk: ating to the importation of corn. Mr. Perry se-
s,l:l solution. The distress in the parish was unparal-
r. .ht 4
scordially agreed in having a Committee to in-
A`,.1,c,, es and into the state of the house, inas-
-11,041r 0' lie f(E:relievedit might in some measure be r.emedied.
the discussion the resolution was awned unani-
_ meeting separated.
114'1;1•:‘.,_ BILIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF THE MA-
Eeti
rue Noa the uan, who__ TING:IAM BA NK.—On Friday a country
cM L,ol!4,PCared in a state cf great affliction, called at
„t 7 t joilieuec??rt to give infcrmation of the disappear-
er Manager to the Nottingham and
PciiredliqY tj,P,anY' the affairs of which concern have
nes.. ecftj"Ak tin Lon'llutice of the public. Mr. .Millor, it ap-
b*am io dn!nt'fateitgae It; W 4.11 th(eTaric Thursday in last week on bust..
ia in his ~a...d during that day and Friday_
, :',ia'llentions to matters relating to the
'l4 rue+uriv tam t Lonsdt:', have met a deputation of Pro-
their ahae,t,tto:aludA
Lie pt at V 441,4 'll'm 1., as labeajd
app, "Ti Friday afternoon, but they
very much disappointed at
,lturdai morning"' -;.4rnival''ig under
AI ill orTith
tion had
arrived. hrs ir'''lUir4lg'
great anxiety. He
on Friday night, and on
712)°" 116;A., thy iLoth'il of anxiously if the deputa-
London till the after-
ttne,entilifeest%Ze:it:td:n()r iinec„arid thre eft. the hotel, and has not •
tre.eh,."" 'cne bells' 12he geofLeatest anxiety has been
that aption of Ai APtint(a „let, poste"Tlan was recomineuded
A Perso Ts, It
fir: I.
lees u along shore, giving a
reet and sh is not a uefault
'attest (141141 i w!r; IS but right to stare
accounts are strictly col--
,oe h.
R 3 Limned of his integrity.

.NOP:S, 140.
Hope, G. W.—We mouth
Hornby, J. Blackbut n
Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon
Irton, Samuel—Cumberland
Irving, John—Antrim Co.
Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffblk
Johnson, W. Q.—Belfast
Jolliffe, Sir W. J.— Petersfield
Jones, T.—Londonderry Co.
Kemble, H.—East Surrey
Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye
Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent
Knight, H. G.—Nottinghamshire
Lawson, A.—Knaresburough
Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester
Lincoln. Earl of—Not thampton-
sh,re, South
Lindsay, H. H. —Fandwich
Litton, Edward—Coleraine
Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshire
'Lowther. J. H.—York
Lyall, G.—London
Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire
Maclean, Donald—Oxtbrd
M.Geachy, F.—Honiton
March, Earl of—West Sussex
IMarsliam, Lord—West Kent
Martin, W.—Newport, I. of Wight
Marty!), C. C.—Southampton
Masterman, J.—London
Morgan, o. Monmouthshire
Mundy, E. M.—South Derbyshire
Murray, C. S.—Bucks
Newry, Lord—Newry
Nicholl, J.—Cardiff
O'Brien A.—N.Northamptonshire
Paget, Lord W.—Andover
Pakington, J. S.—Droitwich
Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir R.—Tamworth
Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon
Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon
Polhill, Frederick—Bedford
Pollock, Sir F.—Huntingdon
Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire
Reid, Sir John Rae—Dover
&lepton, G. W.—St. Albaree
Rolleston, Col.—S. Nottingham
Rose, Sir George—Christchurch
Round, John—'daldon
Ruslibrooke, Colonel—Suffolk
iSandon, Lord—Liverpool
Scott, Hon. F.—Roxburghshire
Shaw, Right Hon. F.—Dublin Un.
'Sheppard, Thomas—Frome
Smythe, Hon. o.—Canterbury
Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire
Stuart, H —Bedford
!Sutton, C. M.—Cambridge
Taylor, Capt. E.—Dublin Co.
'l'ennent, J. E.—Belfast
Trevor, Hon. G. —Caermarth onsh.
Trollope, Sir J.—S. Lincolnshire
Trotter, John—West Surrey
Vern, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk
Verner, William—Armagh Co.
Villiers, Viscount—Weymouth
Waddington, H. S.—West Stiflblk
Welby, Glynne Earle—Grantham
Wigram, J.—Leominster
Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon
Wortley, Hon. S.—W. Yorkshire
Wyndham, Colonel—W. Sussex

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THF. DAIL" PAVERS OF YESTERDAY.

GLOBE.—If the subject were not fraught with mat-
ter of fearful import to the tranquillity of the country,
involving as it does the question of life or death to thou-
sands of its population, we should be amused, instead
of being alarmed at the nonchalince with which the
generally-prevailing and rapidly-increasing distress ,of
the country is treated by the new Government. Of this
a characteristic instance was afforded last night in
the House of Lords. On the presentation of a petition
"praying the House to adopt measures without delay
for the prevention of national misery and impending
ruin," the Marquis of Lansdowne took occasion to ex-
press his regret " that her Majesty's Ministers were not
prepared to enter upon inquiry into a subject of such
vast and pressing importance during the present Ses-
sion." This called up the Duke of Wellington, to
whom is assigned the leadership, on the part of the
Government, in the Lords. His Grace, doubtless, in-
tended to put a stopper on the future introduction of
topics so annoying to the Government, by demonstrating
the fallacy of expecting that any practical good should
arise from such discussions. " It;" said the Duke of
Wellington, " the Noble Marquis has reflected one mo-
ment, he must have seen that it would be impossible to
enter into any inquiry that could be brought to a con-
clusion within the probable duration of that Session of
Parliament." The Duke, with his usual decision, has set-
tled the question so far as relates to the present Session.
It is to be regretted that the Duke of Wellington did
not sooner speak this oracular definitive sentence upon
the hopes and destinies of so many thousands of the
people, over whom an inscrutable decree has constituted
him a ruler. "It is quite impossible to enter; upon a
Parliamentary inquiry into the distress of the country
during the present Session." Indeed, says the
great Duke, "if the Noble Marquis (of Lans-
downe) had reflected only one moment, he would have
seen this impossibility." Are not the Noble and
Right Honourable Gentlemen who constitute the Govern-
ment impatient to be emancipated from the irksome
duties of their offices by day, and attendance in their
places in Parliament by night ? Are there not phea-
sants and hares waiting to be shot, and invited guests
impatieht to share the
.pleasures and hospitalities of
generous hosts, equally impatient to entertain them ?
Who would for a moment think of prolonging the Ses
sion, and thus postponing gratifications such as these,
for the purpose of inquiring as to whether a few
score thousands of " unwashed" and •" ragged" arti-
sans are immersed in destitution, and driven to
desperation by want of employment arising from
the restrictions imposed upon trade and manu-
factures, on which they are dependent for support. Sir
Robert Peel and his Ministry, therefore, either re-
fuse inquiry, because he cares not for the distresses of
the people ; and thus he, with the Cabinet of which he
is the head, stands convicted of inhuman indifference to
the desolating march of calamities which are overwhelm-
ing thousands of families in destitution, and will in-
evitably consign a large number of them to death—or he
refuses inquiry because he dares not encounter the cer-
tain dissensions and divisions which such an inquiry
would produce in his motley Cabinet, and which would
jeopardise, if it did not break up, his Government.
STANDARD.—Lord Clifford moved last night for
some papers connected with a dispute between Irish and
Portuguese Roman Catholic clergymen in India relative
to the right of possession of certain places of worship
which the Portuguese clergymen claimed, and which,
as Lord Clifford said, the Irish were compelled
to surrender by an actual application of the tor-
ture, under the authority of a British Magistrate.
Torture apart, the quarrel between the Portuguese
and Irish Roman Catholic priests in India is
amusing and instructive. The Portuguese claim by a
grant from the Pope, which they treat as irrevocable ;
the Irish assert their right as British subjects within the
British dominions, forgetting that most of the Portuguese
in India are British subjects also. There have been
already, we believe, some anathemas and excommunica-
tions exchanged, though without effect ; and what can
the law do beyond adjudicating the temporalities in
dispute, which appears to have been done already,
more to the satisfaction of the Portuguese than of the
Irish ? We, for reasons which we shall explain, attach
much less weight to the existence of Jesuits in Ireland
than Sir Harcourt Lees appears by his petition to do,
or than Lord Clifford plainly confesses one ought to. do by
his attempt to discredit the fact. The truth is, however,
that there are Jesuits, and very active Jesuits too, in Ireland,
The number of Jesuits and of Jesuit establishments
in Ireland has considerably increased since 1825. But,
after all, what are the Jesuits but the most learned and
intelligent of the Roman Catholic clergy ? As such they
may have been the most formidable class of the body to
which they belonged in other times ; but in the age in
which we live, ignorance and violence, not learning and
ingenuity, are the enemies from which there is most
to fear. The Jesuits, it is true, have been objects of
jealousy with all the other orders of the Roman Catholic
Church, but this was the penalty of superiority in learn-
ing and talent. Equally true it is, that in the war waged
against the Protestant Sovereigns in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries the Jesuits were the most active
champions, but this was an effect of the same superiority.
The worst imputation upon the Jesuits is that founded
upon the laxity of the moral doctrine which, in many
instances, they avowed,. and in this particular they
unhappily came under the heavy hand of one of the best
and greatest men who ever lived—Pascal ; but the
Roman Catholic Church has long since repudiated Pascal,
and experience roves that, as far as moral rules are con-
cerned, there is no difference between Jesuits and
any other Roman Catholic clergymen. As, then, we
are to have" Roman Catholic clergymen, let us have the
most learned and able of their order. There

is one thing we ought never to lose sight o', and
that is, the character and condition of the men
by whom the Reformation was commenced and
perfected. They were all Roman Cathclic clergymen,
and they were all the most distinguished schclirs of
their time. What may be the conduct of the
Irish Jesuits we are in no condition to judge ; but we
have not heard that any of them have disgraced them-
selves by a participation in the recent political vio-
lences, and we have every reason to believe that the)
are extremely unpopular with the priests educated at
Alaynooth, which is questionless a strong argument in
their favour. It may save the Morning Chronicle the
trouble of bringing against us a charge of inconsistency
founded upon what we have written above, to mention
that we have avowed the same opinion at least 20 times
within 20 years. We have never joined in the obsolete
cry against the Jesuits, whom we believe to be the best

-as indisputably they have been to letters the most use-
ful—order of the Church of Rome.

COURIER.—Our present object is to wait upon Mr.
Brooks of Manchester, who, in company with that anti-
Corn-law refuse of the Stock-alley, Acland, attended the
Lancashire election to question Lord Stanley and support
the nomination of his respectable associate, about whose
character and antecedents he has, we presume, acquainted
himself in those very creditable haunts from whence
some years ago hevanished so unceremoniously. This Mr.
Brooks, then, the respectable trader, whom his early
grammar-school studies should have reminded of the
ne sutor ultra crepidam, undertook to catechise Lord
Stanley, by way of demonstrating the truth of those
Scriptures which teach that out of the mouth of man
proceeds foolishness. He asked, " Whether bread
was not on the average dearer in this country
than in any other ?" .To which, substantially em-
bodying Lord Stanley?s replies, we answer, yes, and
so are wages still more so. He next propounded the
query whether " wages rose and fell with the price of
corn ?" On which it may be observed, that wages do
not fluctuate from that e-tuse alone, but chiefly in pro-
portion to the state of supply and demand in the labour
market. But in the case of a deficient supply, it is
quite clear that the operative, who then gives the law,
will be inclined and entitled to exact more wages when
bread stuffs are dear in price—when cottage rents are
high, and clothing, with other necessaries in the same
advanced ratio, than when all or any of these necessi-
ties or comforts are at the lowest rate. The master ma-
nufacturer gives the law equally when the supply of
labour is redundant. There can be no question that
wages, the wages of weaving and other unskilled work-
manship we mean more specially, would have advanced
much more considerably during the flourishing times of
1834. 5,6, 7, and 8, but for the cruel and unjustifiable
interference of the late Ministry, who were ever found
banded under the banners of capital and monopoly
against the just claims of industry and the working
classes. During those ye.ars, and particularly in the
commencing years, it will be remembered that the poor
grinding Government of the day did not hesitate to step
out of its proper functions, those of dealing impartially
by the interests of all classes, but, above all, temper-
ing impartial justice with Christian mercy and allowance
for the children of Lazarus, by, through the instru-
mentality of its own iron-handed New Poor law Com-
mission, beating up for factory slaves through every
parish in the kingdom, ransacking workhouses for help-
less and unprotected • children, and rigorously packing
up the whole, as so many hales of cotton waste, for car-
riage by canal boats into Lancashire and Cheshire, into
the market places of whose towns they were unrelent-
ingly carted, and shot as so much " peg and dirt," which
the manufacturing capitalists might have on their own
terms. The Reports of the new Poor-law Commissioners
are there to attest the fact, and to show how they glorified
themselves and Lord J. Russell in the success of this.