The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-10 00:00:00

MORNING .EDITION.

pose, and carry into effect, measures in accordance gee Parliament their adherence to, and their determination t°lry'
principles expressed in the preceding resolution, this r_l7l
pledges itself, individually and collectively, to aid in..etu
using all jut and reasonable influence within the cons tno;
of their own borough, in returning fit and proper men t_orti,
liament, by stimulating and exciting
tuencies to imitate their example, and by affording theirveet,,
such means of information and deliberation upon the s_
by meetings, petitions, discussions, and lectures, as WI
effectuate the purposes of this meeting." their
pre'
those of other Iwo
He was not a Whig ; but he would support them 40cod
sent measures because he thought they would sue 'ow
taxation and benefit the trade of the country, and, a' B_ool
of course, increase the employment for the workinge_
and, under such circumstances, it would be impossibin
duce wages.
Mr. H INE seconded the motion. poi
Mr. EDWARDS supported the resolution. The meets) to
to remember that, whatever might be the misdeed! e:102,
Whigs, the Tories were the originators of the public
which cost the nation 40,000.000/. a• year in interest cosi
Mr. HAWES, M.P., then came forward, and *Ore _,,14
with immense cheering. He said he had,
years he had hell a seat in the House of Cornrows, 11.0.00
suffrages, been in his place to vote against racitoolP
cheers.) '1 hey were now called upon to fight a batfleti; tati
were to remember that it would be a stout nne,17,00
enemies, the monopolists, were wealthy, powerful, IT* -Ithtbi
but he had no doubt the hone tv of those entrusted rots,
elective franchise would beat them. He was ,Tteen,,Vahne
during the ;a
but he wanted no protection.—( Loud cheers.) Ile"
condemned all mitnopolies, and he trusted the present 2
would never cease until all fell before the public plod roper
the legislation of the country was put upon just, to tbi
footing.—(Cheers.) The monopolists were .tens= ept",
divisions among the Liberals, and the ignorance. tttoklP'"..,
amongst them—and that was the reason .the,
vote money for the education of the people. They "`; or
whatever was wanted for the arm and the navy' "wow
Church—(Cheers)—but they would not hear for
anything of increasing the vote for education. the 11.
A young gentlemanly-looking tall boy interrupted ,_ lobe
Member several times and was at last ejected from tue
Mr. HAWES, the Chairman, said he would never
nance anything like violence for an expression of ern'ne-
must insist upon the youth being restored. to his Pia
a
was, however, stated that he had one home. job f°r
Mr. HAWES, M.P., resumed, and said he did
not oh
y
a change in the Corn-laws merely to reduce prices•-_„ricsr
wanted, was to have a full.supply of corn, a steadiness N, sr,
and increased trade.—(Cheers.) He would soon h_va F
portunity of addressinghis constituents, and he vfewit Apt
to explain the whole of his conduct, and come weenu)atis •
that he must return the trust reposed in him, he Ti°
untainted with one personal object.—(Cheers.)
Mr. TENNYSON D'EYNCOURT then came fur,
like his colleague, was received with much cheen,nefoll"
had now arrived at the very threahhold of sett ditse:
( Cheers)—and if the people continued the"
but they would also obtain a reform
they would not only obtain the abolition of the item-
-( Cheers. ) After eulogising the character
sige fof
Hawes, he said they might find a more effectual 042 tsel,
him, but they could not get one who would serve Os%
honestly.—(Cheers, and cries of no, you br"trtei
been consistent.") But if they again reposed theirt forlee
him, he would again serve them with the same Wes
ness that he had already done.—( Cheers.) easnist
Mr. Ross, a working man, would support the Indollo
the Government, but he would not have it untier"assP;d
he supported any Minister who would not extend the 44 n
to the whole people. He did not think that theretePrysr
been any intention of passing the measures—(Lang,liket°lr
though he wished to see them carried, he did
pear to support what was mere clap-trap.
The resolution was then passed unanimously. flies sic
A petition founded upon the resolutions toss 1/18,
of
to, and thanks having been voted to Mr. Hardwick wissisn'
of the gf,
of the school-room, and to the Chairman, the meeting'

COURT CIRCULAR. oseir
WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen rode out 131'
riage this afternoon, in the Parks, attended by Lid{pita
Hon. Harriet Lister, and the Hon. Mrs. Anson• stte
oty
Highness Prince Albert followed immediately after,
by Sir Edward Bowater.
The following visitors took their departure freqn the cice,,
to-day : —His Highness Prince Esterhazy, the Priecessael
Esterhazy, the Duke of Rutland, and Lady Ade
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Countess of "al Or'
Viscount and Viscountess Povverseourt, Lord and taoe•
Lord Ind Lady George Lennox, and the Earl of iv%frio-
His Royal rlighness Prince George of Cambridge t A
the Castle to-day on a visit to her Majesty. A Viiesot
The Doke and Duchess of Bedford, Viscount an- ofl
Jocelyn, Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Martlelscont'oi
minstcr, Marquis of Exeter, Sir Henry WheatleYg oenerftilil
Erroll and Lady Ida Hay, Lord and Lady Robert ur°leons •
the Countess Charlement, arrived to-day at the Clls* ibr
to the
TheQ Eueen.
1 SS'
arls of Erroll and Albemarle, Lord Pod'in°

Hon. C. A. Murray, went to the Races to-day. t. t 0.1051411
Her Majesty is expected to give a Grand Banque
(Thursday) in St. George's Hall.
Oetie
'nee el 11
The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by Tl:ltteol,,il
and the Princess Augusta f Cambridge, and 10""
Lady Augusta Somerset, took an airing to geW '1 1110
afternoon. His Royal Highness Prince George.ol.,,Abi
Fro)
from Kew to Windsor Castle on a visit to her IVIB.I tosiv
Duchess and the Princes Augusta of Cambridge, 11
4,01
Lady A. Somerset, returned to Cambridge
Mr. Gregory, from Van Diemen's Land, Mr. i: 001,'
M.P., and Mr. Hume, M.P., had interviews With or
Russell, at the Colonial Office, yesterday. the °IP'
Sir Matthew Wood, M.P., Mr. Jones, and - , 0.,
membrancer, had an interview with the Chancellor oz.stiet,
chequer yesterday at his official residence in Downie
Despatches from the Governor of Van Diemen's AO
received yesterday at the Colonial-office. t W
Viscount and Viscountess Boyle have arrived a
Hotel, Belgrave-street, from their seat in Ireland-
ThICP
House..;eis
SPORTING INTELLItiE— I. I
ASCOT HEATH RACES—YxsTERIOY;strii,
The inferior quality of the sport announced to)* salt
list, had the usual effect on the attendance. whi..„'",.oor,
standing a great improve meat in the weather, was "rAgerthir
thin ; the stands were half empty, and the thimble;Torol
pickpockets, with their persecutors, the police,. t'PesKS
legitimate avocations were sinecures, were enabled toes 0 ,/
racing in comfort. That the company lacked fate Illif
as numbers will be gathered from the following sum-rd oil
Duke of Rutland, Duke of Beaufort, Doke of 13,C7,,(1 ''',4 0
quis of Westminster, Marquis of NormanbYt rd. 1,90,
Lord Albemarle, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Kinnaa.& 0,,j,
Manners, Lord Miltown, Lord Maidstone. Lord fora
Lord Macdonald, I.ord Drumlanrig, Lord Wilton, ford
/leo
terfield, Lord Aboyne, Lord Somerton, &c, L Dater°, a ;., C'
Sir J. Shelley, Sir M. Farquhar, Sir W. W. WY fl'
cak
G. Arson, Hun. G. Fitzroy, Hon. J. Macdonal iiesll.o
Forester, Hon. C. Murray, Hon. H. Baring, C° "er, 1701000
Spige, Col. Westenra ; Messrs. Greville, GA11110,5001,
Irby, I3ayly, Newton, jun., Portman, Knox, Bulk. St
Stanley, Martyn, Hungerford, Rothschild (3)0
~..folfr
Phillimore, &c. ee
The racing, which was cut down by forfeits to tw— irs
commenced with
alb'l WarO°
Plate of 501. for maiden horses, three yrs, 7st - indge
Bst 81b ; tive yrs and upwards, 9st 21b ; Mare!
(sat) i
allowed 3lbs. Swinley Course.
Mr. Osbaldeston's ch thy the Colonel, Galatea, 3 Yrs'.. ..••Irtti
. . ' sY
Mr. Pettit's Emotion, 3 vrs
........ .4o
Betting-6 to 4on the Colonel filly, Which n'l 'lt*
running, and won by a length cleverly.
are old
I
Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h ft, for 3le 0 e
Bst Mb. Old mile. (10 Subs.) Oll '
Colonel Peel's Cameleon, brother to Whim ........... ~';of
Duke of Bedford's John O'Ghaunt. ...... .
e",co' ii oft
11 to Bon Cameleon. John O'Ghaunt matsol
ning to the distance where Cameleon went to Wl' sr
111'
a moderate race won by half a length. 7St I
Swinley Stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, for 3 )rs 4
liss
4 yrs Sat 101 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 3110•
of
and half. (4 Subs.)
) etAlkd 4 eli
Sir G. Heatheote's Bokhara, 4 yrs (Chaprie4otl'
her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, 3 yrs, is fro' ,
9st 2lb ; 5 yrs, lOst ; 6 yrs and aged, lost 51b.
sb) J
Mile Post, once round and in. (0„,, j
Mr. Goodman's Belgrade, 3 yrs .................... •
.....
Mr. Pettit's Langulee, 3 yrs... ................... .'
.„0;01
Mr. Dixon's .hiss Stilton, 3 yrs .......... : .............. ;.. . 1:lel A
Petting-15 to 6 on Miss Stilton ; 5 to I ag itri
nd °
and 5 to 1 agst Langolee. le s.- ~,,
Belgrade cantered in front for at least a jral,roocl sly
when Miss Stilton rushed to the front, and made ° rf' 0' 11
to the old mile turn, where she bolted ; 13elgradd vigor
lead, maintained it to the end, and won cleverly bYfor 31
The Coronation Stakes of 100 sous. each, b,...14 ) Aziti'
fillies, Bst 71b each. New mile. (9 " yisalfr
Lord Westminster's b f Glitanee..
..,,st ~00
LATEST cur BETTING.
ner,-....„.....
2to 1 agst St. Francis I2to 1 agst Lakbao
if e,
2to 1 agst Bloomsbury Ilsto 1 agst 13°Joba VI
It is said that Nat will ride Bloomsbury;
Francis ; and Noble, Lanercost.

STATE OF TRAD'I
(From the Manchester Guardian" Of' 04
There was a rather better demand yesterday, b:nfot,.droli
and yarn, and rather more business was done, alto Pie
tree previous market days ; but there was I,?t,ions ° IJ
improvement in prices. Indeed, some descrlPpoollesle,4o
were sold at lower prices than were ever before There 710
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, JUNE 7. ,0 01,
can be said to have been a market to-day ; solo Ay
have attended, and not many pieces have nee °1010:0
price. The wool market has been as flat as the ILO bee, et. 4
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, JUNE B._There P
otent "4?
or no difference in the state of this market II 00.100°4
past; nor is there any prospect of improveluen", btO t0,,t9
t hit g, this was a duller market than any of late!poiog raj,
ness dune is chiefly at an unsatisfactory rate, a;:,,tage'is
the resources and energies of the people to no aty-0,111, peel
ate nominal. Business in the warehouses, rri
A few American houses are tolerably busy,
with
coniinuing so. litjrlol
10 ,A 0

ii"—n—sOnf gyp.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE:— NI, IN-- tbis •
DAY.—Mr. Van Amburgh, who has arrived in jot sro Vitt"!
the race week, with his splendid collection of- t„es„ at
had a very lucky escape from an attack of the „
thsDO t
he was exhibiting in the iien with the lion foie heti,'
morning. These two animals, a short 011ie ~7,ch et"to
bitiun commenced, had an angry s,•uffie with e,,,rclti bf
all animosity between them appeared after" orfithe eott
ceased. While Mr. Van Amburgh was lyingotith, 0j,j:1)
side of the lion, with his head close to its ,11), forrbedise
mal's enormous tusk inflicted a wound upon "cetti cos',
above the eye, from which the blood flowed fefttileoti
down his face. Mr. Van Amburgh immediately ,he iro
the performances were temporarily suspended. 'too, !ve
afterwards dressed by Brown, surgeon, of this
and klt,
Van Amburgh is now perfectly recovered, necut.„ of
morning his greys, six-in-hand, to the courie %to:40"
dred of persons have since witnessed lits
10 h'
bition. • —Ole reli,jse
The Gazette des Tribunalis Abet
The concierge of a respectable'. h°,°,l,t,4l(ll'eb'clAcif
bourhood of the Tuileries, having reinark.eo;ooo"'ker to
X— , who occupied one of its small all. thatrhosibe
made her apps arance for two day=, aild Vughi
was fast, and all his endeavours to ioduee ih•:. bretecii
were ineffectual, went on Friday evening lock pro lifelot
Commissary of Police, who, having hal th,e
,Sbe hs,ftoce,
tered and found the following sad spectacle •_.,0 Ow le
and cold, lying on the floor, with nothing ur,,ttdoce_bich
chemise and a linen dressing jacket, having,s of,`; she d
ton by means of two braziers of charcoal,
ter, ilblAal)ehtej
burnt out. On a small table were several ietc., oia ,ed)id .1
written tied together, and also another obi ,be P. at, 00
wthiethehaafircromalrat sttehttedywrhiatiinidg, bbuetcaemviedegrantlyiiia“Kviyoilloor endsloo;
length illegible. It appears that the young,stiocion,
' reptwenty-one years of age, of a familYee,le to
os ID
rally Relished for her beauty, had suf.
...a. vi,„: Otto
, - igi, ..•
by a man of rmk and ab-, "
it, „at, &scow if.
After a time he became d st ed wi rem al tioto
ied a
Ler of her honour, and, i is s ~orn „ t conPrj,
aenr
.iyt,elll:rt,o athnde,dbeespirizgratbeamre,opeiruetijonbyof htiecrw. noriing bOro

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