The Sun.
London, England, 1840-06-15 00:00:00

THURSDAY.

The Windsor Castle Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft ; for 3
yr old colts, fist 71b ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; the winner of the
Derby to have carried 81b; and of the Oaks or 2,000 Guinea
Stakes, 51b extra; the new mile :—Sir G. Heathcote's ch c
Uzbec ; Mr. H. Cembe's ch cby Actaeon, out of Cobham's
dam ; Lord Exeter's Momentum ' • Lord Albemarle's Janus ; Mr.
W. S. Stanley's c Crazy Boy ; Mr. Greville's c Perseus ; and
Col. Anson's c Nicholson.

The Gold Cup, by subs of 20 sous each, with 200 added
from the fund : about two miles and a half:—Bosphorus, 4
yrs; Prince Albert, 3 yrs ; Flambeaux, 4 yrs ; Hetman Pla-
toff, 4 yrs ; Feather, 4 yrs; Euclid, 4 yrs; Caravan, 6 yrs; St.
Francis, 5 yrs ; Deception, 4 yrs ; Lanercost, 5 yrs ; Quo
Minus, 5 yrs; Valentissimo, aged; Melbourne, 4 yrs; Mon-
treal, 4 yrs; The Jovial Bachelor, 3 yrs; Don John, 5 yrs ;
and Bloomsbury, 4 yrs.
The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sous. each, h ft, for 3 yr old
_.„-.

fillies, Bst 41b ; the winner of the 2,000 Guineas Stakes,
Derby, or Oaks, to have carried Mb extra. The old mile.
Sir G. Heathcote's b f Emilius, out of Nannette; Duke of
Grafton's ch f Currency; Col. Anson's Black Bess; and Gen.
Gro!venor's Diploma.
Sweepstakes of 30 sues. each, 20 ft ; for 2 yr old colts. Bst Mb ;
and fillies, Bst 21b ; winners of a sweepstakes, 31b extra.
T. Y. C.

Mr. floe's Decision ; Col. Anson's Lady Sneerwell ; Mr.
Rawlinson's c Coronation; and Gen. Grosvenor's Miss Anny.
The Grand Stand (Handicap) Plate of 100 sous. Once round

andadistance.

The Drama, 4 yrs • Daedalus, 5 yrs ; It -by, 6 yrs ; Alsdorf,
4 yrs ; the Solace colt, 3 yrs ; Barabbas, 4 yrs ; Perseus, 3 yrs ;
Blemish, 3 yrs ; Domino, 4 yrs; Aretis, aged ; Jenny Jones,
4 yrs; Sam Weller, 4 yrs ; Dewdrop colt, 3 yrs; Pestonjee
Bomanjec, 5 yrs ; Anna Boleyn, 5 yrs ; 10, 4 yrs ; Muleteer,
4 yrs ; and Elfred filly, 3 yrs.
The Windsor Town Plate of 501. ; three yrs old, 7st 51b ; four,
Bst 41b; five, Bst 101 b; six and aged, 9st ; mares and geld-
ings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 1001., if de-
manded, Ike. T.Y. C.

ii, m, by Lambtoniau, out of Effie, 5 yrs ; Tiny, 3 yrs ;
Hahneman, I) yrs ; Robin, aged ; Wilderness, 3 yrs ; br g, by
the Pasha, dam by Rei.eller, 4 yrs ; Lucy, 3 yrs ; Dewdrop
colt, 3 yrs ; Elfred filly, 3 yrs ; and f, by the Colonel, out of
:►Jary Anne, 3 yrs.

FRIDAY.

The Wokingham Stakes of 5 sous. each ; for three-year olds
and upwards (hat.dicap.) The three last three quarters of the
new mile.
Sweepstake of 10 cove. each ; for three-year-old etJts Ist 71b ;
fillies and geldings, Bst 21b ; 501. will be added if not walked
over for; the winner to be sold for 5001. The old mile.
The Borough Members' Plate of 501., added to a Screrpstakes
of 10 cove each ; fo two-year-olds, 7st ; and 3 yrs, 9st '2lb ; 81-
lies and geldings allowed 31bs; the winner to be sold for 2001.
Three-quarters of a mile.
Plate of 501. fur the beaten horses during the week ; three-
year-olds, 7st ; 4 yrs Bst 61b ; 5 yrs, Set 131 b ; 6 yrs and aged,
Oat 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31bs ; winners one,' in
1840, 31bs ; twice, sibs extra ; the winner to be sold for 3301.,
&c. The old mile.
The entries close in the course of the meeting.
The following is a list of the horses arrived or expected :
Lord Chesterfield's Don John and Gambia; Colonel An-
son's Black Bess, Lady Sneervrell, and',Nicholas ; Mr. Bowes's
Hetrean Platoff; Mr. Robertson's Little Wonder and the
Burning Beauty ; Mt, Litchwald's Hyllus ; Mr. Forth's Solace
colt; Mr. Dixon's Camellts Mr: Isaac Day's Caravan and
Science; Sir G. Ilcathcote's Valentino, Bokhara, f, by Emilius,
out of Nanette, 3 yrs, f, by Defence out, of Nanette, 2 yrs, and f,
by Huntingdon out of Beauty ; Lord Albrmarle's Domino,
Exit, Cambyses, Janus, Spangle, The ephan, and Dr. Dil-
worth ; Duke of Bedford's f, by Augustus out of C. :4irterm, f, by
'Taurus out of Plaything, 2 yrs. and Lucy, 3 yrs • Mr. ;-ornhill's
Euclid and Emetic; Mr. Petit's St. Francis;' Capt. :‘,?ii-
liamson's Decision; General Grosvenor's Dtedalus and Miss
Anny ; Mr. Phillimore's Tiny ; Mr. V. King's Alsdorf and
Ruby ; Mr. Booth's Hahneman ; Colonel Wyndham's Peston-
jee Bomanjee, f by Nonsense out of Elfred, and c by Ernest
out of Mrs. Oakley ; Captain Williamson's Melbourne and
Darkness ; Mr. Shelley's The Drama ; Hon, S, Herbert's
Arctic; Mr. Gilpin's Blemish; Lord Exeter's AmUrath, Helles-
pont, and Scutari ; Duke of Richmond's Flambeau and Cra ry
Boy; Mr. Combo's c by Actxon out of Eolus ; Mr. Corbct's Jenny
Jones; Mr. Alpin's c by Laurel out of Dewdrop; Mr. Matthews's
Sam Weller ; Duke of Cleveland's Farce colt ; Duke of Grafton's
Currency, Ottoman, and Montreal ; Lord Lynedoch's Jelly. •
Greville's Perseus ; Hon. G. Byng's Barabbas ;
Rawlinson's Coronation and Chilson ; Mr. Ridsdale's Blooms-
bury ; Mr. Sigworth's Muleteer ; Mr. I3eresford's Bob Peel ;
Captain Gardnor's Anne Boleyn, brother to Enterprise, and f
by the Colonel out of Mary Anne ; Colonel Peel's Paganini •
Mr. Osbaldeston's Auburn; Mr. Bishop's br fby The Pasha,
d by Reveller ; Mr. Hervey's b m by Lambtonian out of Effie -
Mr. Firth's Wilderness ; Mr. H. Scott's c by Bustard, out of
Venus; and Mr. Willan's Robin.

MANCHESTER—FRIDAY EVENING.
It may reasonably be concluded, that the events now decided
over Kersal Moor have almost exclusively attracted the atten-
tion of the great and little speculators; and it would be super-
fluous to dwell upon them. For the St. Leger, Crucifix was
offered at 3tol in fifties. Launeelot is backed at 4to 1 ; and.
20 to 1 was yesterday offered against Gibraltar. 25 to 1 has
been taken of Welfare ; and 50 to 1 hid against Maroon. We
have not seen any of the Newton events touched upon to an
extent to requirc cyalmei:t. The Epson-i
over tolerably well.-

Mr. Otway Cave had an interview with the
`'ice•President of the Board of Trade on Saturday. •

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURIS'ALti.

(From the Morning Chronicle.)
The people are thoroughly persuaded that the existence
of the Corn-law is injurious to the best interests of the
nation ; that it is maintained at the expense of the nation to
promote the separate interest of the class which is in pos-
session of political power. The people believe that the class
in poi-session of political power perpetrates this injustice,
knotting all the time that it is injustice. The result of this
thorough conviction that the higher classes avail them-
selves of their power to do wrong, may some day be very
serious. It has been well observed by a great political
writer. that whenever an aristocracy becomes so base and
corrupt as to make its power subservient to the promotion
of its separate gain, its doom is sealed. Nothing will long
reconcile a people to the hate:ul yoke of aristocracy, but
a I,en,uasien on the part of the people teat though they
are excluded from power, the power is still exercised for
their b.,nefit. It was remarked of the aristocracy of Berne,
before the French Revolution, that they never used their
power to promote their own stains, but set an example of
the utmost frugality. 'rue G.vernment might have sub.
slated long, but for the French Revolution, which led to
the invasion of Switvrland. But the aristocracy of Eng-
land seek to found lhcir greatnes- on the plunder of those
subject to their authorit:- Can it be sate to allow the con-
viction of this to sink deep into the minds of the people ?
It would b•.t provi3„,7 to believe so. No 1 the
power which is associated in the miu,i'-'°f 'nen with injustice
cannot be c!esii-abic.

(From the Times.)
•
The fact that infanticide has been trightfin,, _
,v i ncrea.ed
by the New Poor-law was established by Mr. la;:te:', nn
Wednesday evening, by evidence as copious and cenei,lsive
as, under the circumstances, can be obtained. That so ra.-
spectable a man as S;r John Campbell could feel himself
justified in confronting Mr. Miles'a authenticated details by .
a vogue allusion to hear-say reports of an opposite kind,
does, we confess, astonish us. Mr. Miles submitted to the
House a large induction of specific facts. The Attorney-
General was bound to have disproved those facts, and to
have adduced others of a contrary character. No wonder
the Learned Gentleman's vogue and unsubstantiated asser-
tions drew forth an expression of suro-ise from Mr. Bennett,
of W ltshire, whose natural urbanity must have given the
greater force to his rebuke, Mr. Hawes also, who has
lately obtained the lucrative \Vitig office of " Master of
the wash-tub," contrived in the course of the debate to
apply a portion of his suds to these same bastardy clauses :
but, although he did his best to rub and rince them into
a passable cleanness, their guilty stains, like Lady Mac-
beth's " damned spot," remain as red and indelible as ever.
(From the Morning Post.)
It appears to be the general opinion that Ministers will
endeavour to huddle up the Sessional business, and pro-
rogue the Parliament this year sooner than usual. The
reason assigned for this is the Ministerial conviction that
they can carry nothing in Parliament except what they
have framed to meet the views of the Opposition, and
that with all their determination to cleave to office they
find it rather disagreeable, if not dangerous, to be so fre-
quently beaten, as they now perceive they ate liable to
be, so long as Parliament is sitting. In she:t these
popular. Ministers are now arrived at such a po:nt of
public favour that to escape open scorn and defeat to °y
must escape from Parliament. In the Downing-street
offices, and in the halls of the Palace, they find themselves
much more at ease, for in those localities they are sure
that neither the honesty of their policy, nor the pro-
foundness of their wisdom, will be called in question ; but
within the walls of Parliament the case is very different,
and then there come those plaguy things, the Journals,
which so inconveniently communicate what happens in
Parliament to the public.
(From the Morning Herald.)
Neither the Russell nor the Pigot bills would have been
heard of had not Lord Stanley resolved to prosecute with
vigour and effect the purification of the Irish register.
With a reformed system of registration,—a system puri-
fied from fraud and perjury, O'Connell knows that ho
could no more exist as the bloated boroughmonger of Ire-
land, than those noxious reptiles that thrive and flourish in
darkness and corruption, could exist in the light of
heaven, or breathe freely in a purified atmosphere.
The sun of the " father of reform" resorts to the
most shabby trickery to perpetuate in Irclant the
most flagitious abuses of the representative system
that ever rendered the " Referm Act" a mockery and
a lie. But what can be said of either the understanding
or the principles of the m in who gravely asserted, in the
face of Parliament and the public, that Ministers had al-
lowed the ballot to be made an " open question" for the
purpose of defeating it! he being one of those very Minis-
ters, and therefore wishing to get credit for a share in po-
licy watch, according to his own account, was founded in
the most egregious fully or the grossest fraud. Whatever
we may think of the present chief of the Home Depart-
ment, we confess that we would rather things remained as
they are, than that such a person as Lord Howick should
be placed at the head of the Administrative Justice of the
country.

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN MAIL.

BRUSSELS, JUNE 11 . —ln the sitting of the Second
Chamber of to-day, M. Delahayc desired that a report
might be made without delay on a petition of shipowners
and merchants of Ghent, who complain of the pretensions
of Holland which obliged ships navigating the canal of
Terneuzen, to pay, in addition to the duty of 1 florin 50
cents per ton fixed by the treaty, that of 54 cents. He re-
commended this matter to the attention of the Government.
The Chamber then continued the debate on the project of
law for building steam-boats, for the purpose of Trans-
atlantic navigation, for which the Government asks 400,000
francs. The central section propose to grantonly 200,000 fr.
BRUSSELS, JUNE 12.—0 n Sunday next a To Deum will
be performed in the church of Gudule, on account of the
happy deliverance of the Queen and the birth of a Princess.
The Leipsig Gazette has the following letter :
" BERLIN, JUNE Russians have lately arrived
here, who have brought us information respecting the
events in the Caucasus and the expedition against Khiva.
" The brave mountaineers have acted on a concerted
plan, and the Russians have sustained
considerable losses.
They are commanded by Englishmen, and more especially
by Polish officers, who instruct them in the at t of war, and
inspire them with their feelings of enmity. They have
established manufactories of powder and arms.
" As for the entrance of the Russians into Khiva, *Lich
has been mentioned in the English newspapers, it is a fable;
the remains of the expedition have returned in the most
miserable condition."

The Belgian Chamber finished yesterday, in an evening
sitting, the debate on the Transatlantic Steam Navigation.
The project was agreed to by a majority of 52 to 10. The
proposal of the Government to allow 400,000 francs per
annum for 13 years, was preferred to that of the Central
Section, which recommended 200,000 francs per annum
for 20 years.
The project of law relating to the financial matters
having been unanimously adopted, the Chamber adjourned
sine die.

TRIESTE, JUNE 2.—The Archduchess Maria Louisa
of Parma arrived here with a numerous suite in the Arch-
duke Charles steam•boat from Venice, and will proceed
to-morrow on her way to Vienna. The Observatore
Triescino of to-day says, " Some journals have erro-
neously stated that M. Mertaltlo, the Austrian Consul of
Damascus, is a Jew. We are requested to declare posi-
tively that he was born at Sussen, a town in the province
of Trieste, and is of the Roman Catholic religion, and his
family, now at Trieste, are also Catholics.
We are happy to learn from Vienna, that the Emperor
is very favourable to the plan for an iron rail-road be-
tween this city and Vienna. We may therefore confi-
dently hope that no long time will elapse before the great
work is don...

THE HAGUE, JUNE 10.—The Court goes into mourn-
ing to-day for the late King of Prussia.
M. Bochassen is again going to Paris with further in-
structions relative to the negotiations of a commercial
treaty between France and the Netherlands.
BERLIN, JUNE 9 AND 10.—The Prussian State Gazette
of the 9th contains the article re,pecting the King's
death, already published. from the Hamburg Borsenhalle.

• . .
BERLIN, JUNE 10.—Orders arc given for the Court's
going into mourning- for three months for his Majesty
Frederick William 111 His Majesty's death was so-
lemnly announced from the pulpit in all the churches on
Whit-Monday.
be:LG lis N t UNDS-111U7SSELS, JUNE 12.
Actual Debt, 2 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Colt 1 1 :_il.i,
Loan cf Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent.
-- 3 per Cent. 7554
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 9l►,i,
Soclety of Commerce, 4bgperCent llO
Bank of Beknum, 5 per Cent 895;,
National Society. ..... .......
Exchange on LonfleA (short)
—Brussels Papers, June 12.
DUTCH FUND:.—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 'l.
Money. Bill!.
nevi:ll 1);:bt, ,:iN, percent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
Airoit sviidic,4l,,, per ,ent 9l-2V., :2),i
Ditto, (Btu), 3V, per cent 7614 'r7!..i
Commercial Company, U. per cent 179 1130
DAto (1535 and 1537) 5 per cent.
Loan 1537, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month ll 97}i
Two months
—Dutch Papers, June 11.
HAMBURG ISOR.SENH A LLE, JUNE 12.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares ls6d 1V.2
A nilo-Russian Loan 109% 109!9
Russian 5 per Cent. !st series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Se. ies — 134
Russian 5 pet Cciit. Hop, and Co. 3d and 4th
Series ... .... , — 933„i
Ditto in CertificatCs
Dutch Actual Debt, 4i pc Cent 52,,E 57.38
Ditto :) per Cen' 99
Polish Bond;
New ticket

Anglo. I )anish Loan, 3 per CCP' 75% r. 75%
!:;orwegian Loan, 11434, 4 per A..eal'... lO2
•anish, New .3 per Cents.
v EXCHANGE LW. LONDON.
1-lAmeutla, JUNE 12.-13. 51,1—Twn months, 13 4.
CLIRISTIANIA. JUNE 3.—Three months, 4 96.
STOCKHOLM, JUKE s.—Seventy-Ave days. 12. I.
BERLIN. JUNE 3.—'Three months, 6. 19
PETERSRURGII, JuNe ;I.—Two months, 33 11-16 pence.
AUNTREA N FUNDS.—V,'eJna, Juse 5
live per Cants. Matalliques - ......... .......... ......... ... 1.09 !-i
Fong per Cents lO2
Pree iwr Cents.
B;:a1: :,haresl66o
.„„!ilgenzeine Zeitung, June 10
THUSSLAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, JUNE 9.
11 kits. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. l('3 102yik
Prussian English Loan, P 430, 4 per cent 10.1 102;4
Is;xchange on London, three months 6 19
—Prussian State Gaz•elle, June 11.

Mr. Duff, M.P., h.ls paired off for a week
with the Hon. Henry Cooper As:110y.
Mr. Robert Hollond has. paired off with Mr.
Hugh Cholmondelev for a week.
ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY. —Mr. Pinkus calls
our attention to a paragraph in The gn, n of the 12th inst., in
which the invention of the atmospheric r,,ilway is attributed to
Mr. Clegg and Mr. Samuda, and desires tn• to state that he
is
the " author and patentee of the Pneuma,`ic or Atmospheric
Railway." We cannot decide between the pas -ties, but certainly
it appears from a report of the Pneumatic Rail way Associati?first
n,
published in this Journal on the 28th of Febra. 183,-3.
the D;ree-o,:ri pve the merit o the' invention •
There will be a l'rivy Cull-tit:l this al, erhooti at
Buckingham Palace, when, we understand, a da wl.ll be fixed,
y
for a public thanksgiving for the providential escape of her Ma-
jesty and her Royal Consort from the hands of the assassin.

EVENING EDITION.

EASTERN COUNTIES RAIL VGA

v

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
TIIE QUEEN v. THE EASTERN COUNTIES
RAILWAY COMPANY.
SIR,—Finding from the reports in the Papers that
there may be some [lli apprehension regarding the niature
and extent of the return made to this mandamus, n re-
ference to the Company's want of funds to complete the
railway further than to Colchestet, we beg to enclose
the short-hand writer's report of the discussion which
took place between Sir William Follett and the Judges
on this subject, when the c.:se was argued on the 10th
iastant, and we request that this report may be inserted
in your Paper.
We arc, Sir, your obeAient servants.
ROY, BLUNT, DUNaAN, and JOHNSTON.
19, Great George-street, June 13, 1840.

The following is the Report of the discussion referrect

to :
The ATTOUNET-GENERAL had statvd that it did not lie
in their mouth to say they had no money, because the Act
of Parliament cave them power to borrow and take;mone%
lie ( Sir W. Follett) had already stvted that the whole of
the fonds in their hands, together with all they had pew°
to raise, would not be sufficient for thearpose ; and surely
there was nothing that had been said or dtne by the Act tf
Parliament, or the parties, that could not prevent that answer
being returned to the mandamus. In the case be had alreadY
put of the London and Birmingham Railway, power had
been given them under their first act to raise two mil e
liochs'
which confessedly was not sufficient to do the work, for t"
fact was, it had cost five millions: supposing a ;random°
had been applied for to compel that Company to comPietde
the work with the money which the Legislature had place
at their disposal, and within which they were restricted,
he w,,,uld a.,it their Lordship whether they would make the
rule abs,,lute for a mandamus, and make them do it ? l'"e
Court coin,' not do it.
Me, Justice PATTESON—That was not this case. The
defendant had no; said so.
Sir Wm. For.J.„vrr --With great deference, they had
so said.
TN N. ic they had, A
Mr. Justice rarTasost.—.., ..aa, of course that
an answer. his Learned Friend said as
Sir \V. FoLLErr—That' 'co.
not au answer, and that was lbe very point they were n°
discussing.
ad
Mr. Justice PATTESON—He did not understand the --sa
torney-General to argue any such thing. He said yob
plenty of money, and that you had not shown you had use
Sir W. FOLLETT—He said we bad power to raise
sum of money, but not that we had sufficient money in
(3"
hands.
Mr. JUSTICE PATTESON-.--YOU have stated that ti
and
money you have actually rased has been expended, ~"ica
that there is only a small balance left in your hands, II
is not sufficient ; that is all you rave stated. teilli.:
Sir \V. FOLLETT—The return rai
se
that in distinct
that the money the Company have pt, wer to borroW At tell
under the act in every way is net sufficient.
Pa.ot ,
to,
events, it was so intended to be done, aod if it was1
done, he should ask their Lordships for permission tu
traduce that in to the return. A ~a it
Mr. JUSTICE PATTESON —lf that was soy he ha-Ar esassed
u-rong. Tue return stated that the Comp any had ~ a
953,0451., whereas the Act of Parliament on hundred
rely, expressly states, that one million three "
thousand Founds has been already subscribed. did not
Sir W. FO.I.7.,ETT—He apprehended his Lordshir-..letura
recollect the precbe statement in the return. The 'not-
stated that they had borrowed a sum of money arn- re-
ing to a large sum, namely, 953,0451., and then thee,
re,
turn proceeded thus—" ant'we do further certify &Icor
turn, that we, the said Eastern Counties RailwaY, d the
pany, have partly laid out and expended, and aPpisicebes-
said sum of money last mentioned in paying and dlntaair
ing all costs and expenses incurred in applying for' ;-1 other
ing, and passing the said last mentioned Act, of a'it, its
expenses preparatory, or relating thereto, and patron of
patio.; of
fur, and towards purchasing a certain large
the land, which we are by the said last-mentioned Aley is
Parliament empowered to take or use, and Parsato'cO'
making and ntaintaining, the said Railway and other atiota
and in otherwise carrying the said Acts into exec
cooed'
and that the residue of the said sums so raised.
taken up, and received respectiv el y as aforesaid, gal nias
to a certain small sum of money, to wit, the sum 01
thousand eight hundred and ninety two pounds, tww ,i, an'
in our hands undisposed of, unused, unapropriate .
ir
applied, and ready to be laid taut, and experacie an: the
plied, in making and maintainiog the said railwaYlleiglia
said Acts authorized, and in otherwise carrying t olio;
Acts into execution, which said hest-mentioned. rerl!ch as
sum, together with the residue of the moneys vi,bluther.
are by the said Acts of Parliament e mpowered see.a_. far
izod to raise, boirow, and take, demand, or
said
the purpose of making and complete ng the said rh,,se ef
is wholly inadequate and insufficient for the Web; said
the lands necessary to the making an d completing'
andt islcg•
railway, lying between Colchester an d Norwich, ,w sad
wich and Yarmouth, aforesaid, and for the lealttoscil
borrentipet
completing the said railway in the sa id writ nijecrEi.on
and for these reasons and causes, w C, the eseiect to resit!
Counties Railway Company, have not N wicb 80,,'
and complete a railway from .Londo.l to
CO'
Yarmouth, and passing by Romford. Chelmsford'ision of the
chester, and Ipswich, according to t'ac v-ov
manner
er and
said statutes in the said writ men tinned, 1,111
form as by the said writ we are consManue-* interval
Mr. Justice PATTESON—He did not wish to d
he aid
Sir W. Follett in his argument, but be confesse
not so understand it. A t 10
Sir W. FOLLETT-He should feel much ,Oblige
"0
procc
or
Lordship to state to him his difficulty. his
Mr. Justice PATTESON—SFoIIett
might W. Fotl ti-1i-1
own course.
W. OLLETT —He did not undersl and what ls h. Lot
'
ship meant. 11
l Mr. Justice PATTESON—He did not nderstand the lvi
in which Sir W. Follett. put it, but he p robably
and bye. He might take his own cours 0, should ~,
would not make him understand it. li'6l
suggest to
Sir W. FOLLETT—WouId hif Lordsb ip
his difficulty ? ~, txJ,
Mr. Justice PATTESON—He understood' the re-- r,ll t as-
that the total sum raised in any way was; 953,00'
that so or not? de terw
Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT—That is how he ullThr:eol-
- He understood the return to state &at a certa..-,htbs
and no doubt,
or money, 953,0451., had been raised, that ti'lat sum, 01'4 IV
exception of 9,8921. had been exended .'n t
works. That the remainder oft hat 953',0,. tbi" they ive°
then in their hands, together with all the mcneY,t,'ili ttl°
enabled nndes the Act to borrow or to . len Inn° jr° 'II
subscribers, would be inadequate for the ptn-Pule; este
,xecutiot? of weo
was the intention of the return, whether i't Yi a 5 5-
or not, / togs;
Mr. Justice PATTESON—\VaS it stated th lit 9,5'5,00,001'
they with the balance between 953,045/. ;aod t2l"
was not sufficient? °
! thr thata,t,b.
Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT—It was stated dist:incw, dip-c
money remaining in their hands, together with tilteitJed,t,t
ence between 953,045/. and what they were en-,,- Ate
raise, ever supposing they had the power to Wrlelidate;
the Act gate them power to receive, would be in*
Abs air
Mr. Justice PATTESON—WdS it stated that Ifi,, tb6i
could be raised in addition to what was al ready ‘,Jet
°
bands would be .adequate to carry out thin Purr
tip' Act ? in Ittie`;'it
Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT—That was what was V toe coov
Mr. Justice PA TTISON—Then he had misuacie, 0035
altogether. The language was " empowered at
oji,
el
rized to raise," which he thought meant raise b 4 °op°
moitgage; he had no idea that meant raise Or ~
eice
subscription. reo-dss
Sir W. FOLLETT—The words " demand or , it '
were put for the express purpose of marking. then'
intended to apply to raising by original sub•erT,tl°- ' :45
Mr. Justice I'ATTEsON He now understood it. sir
Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE Th Act, at all even"'
e
power to raise more money. i,
Sir W. FOLLETT—There were clauses that woe:J:10c,
a small further sum to be raised ; trot the Leerec„"h ad sor,
Mr. Justice Pattison, must allow him to say the?,., to bhe
visedly stated it, " all that the Act rilabled thel"hich ',..a
row," in order to cover the whole of the NO /11.0 slat
Legislature had placed at their disposal, and t"- t
, di
that that was wh(slly inadequate for the purpose' re
Mr. Justice PATTEIiON—If that wAs well re-ti
was a matter that ought to be traversed.
_-...-

IS 11' LIKE ? , 4,4°
ro
Th,,, following bijou, rescued from a repos,ltollrtiL the
br
togot," may help to amuse at this time, a b
arid, perhaps, the bard
n'
PORT RA I(TFroOmFML e OTRiDmes). STANI,EI('
Half Whig, half Tory, like those midway bi e
' Twixt bird and beast, that by mistake have °I"
A mongrel statesman, 'twist tvo factionnurs.t,
Who of the faults of each combin es the
The Tory's loftiness, the Whiggling's sneer,
The leveller's rashness and the bigot's fear;
The thirst for meddling, restless still to show,
How freedom's clock, repaired by them, will g°;
Th' alarm when others, more sincere than they'
Advance the hands to the true time of day-
TByheNblootyhewrasCdhaunrdchle,dhiignhhifseddaawndn hofaufagsl.,,tey.; tdan'oe:oue
Listening she smiled, and blessed the fliPI-4nt
On which the fate of unborn tithe pigs hunts
Ah ! who shall paint the grandam's grim dtsa
When loose Reform enticed her boy awaY ; map
When shock'd she heard him ape the rabble' 14" s
And in old Sarum's fate foredoom her own uar elle
Groaning, she cried, while tears rolled down "10 spcs
' Poor glib-tongued youth, he means not what
Like oil at top, these Whig professions flow,
But, pure as lymph, runs Toryism belogr•
Alas! that tongue should start thus in the rac
Ere mind can reach and regulate its pact' ;,V146 rainc•
For, once outstripped by tongue, poor lagk,
At every step still further limps behind. be,
But, bless the boy ! whate'er his wandering
Still turns his heart to Toryism end me-
ti
Like those odd shapes pourtrayed ir, Dante's :;10.,
With heads fixed on the wrong and backward
His feet and eyes pursue a diverse track, „„ hacic.f
While those march onward, these look forlit'J day oral
And well she knew him—well foresaw tu° Whigs
Which now bath come, when snateh'el fon' ,ore,
The self-made changeling drops the mask he
more.
And ruts, restor'd in Granny's arms once
But whither now, mixt brood of modern light ht'
And ancient darkness, canst thou bend thy dig
Tried by both factions, and to neither true,
Fcar'd by the old school, laugh'd at by the net.°
For this too feeble, and for that too rash--
This wanting more of fire, that less of flash'
Lone shalt thou stand, in isolation cold,
Betwixt two worlds, the new one and the old,
A small and vex'd Bsrmoothes," which the eye
Of "muri'us s,ronen sees, and passes by."
,•e )11°t
smith,
Mr .'iVen abb d Ibotso ,I‘/Pllfiorril(real
had an interview with-the President of the sear
on Saturday.

• Aft
igo I
re,

• 110 t
ker
`orrrira