The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

SPORTING MAGAZINE.

There are two excellent plates in this Num-
ber—one representing " Gamekeepers on
the Look-out;" and the other, the " Stag
at Bay." The former shows us a pic-
turesque sylvan landscape, the more rugged
features of which are softened off by the
moonlight; and the latter, a stag driven to des-
peration by the hounds and making his last con-
vulsive effort to free himself from their gripe.
The countenance of the half-frenzied animal is

full of vigorous expression. The literary con-
tents are neither better nor worse than usual.
They are all, with hardly one exception, devoted
to sporting topics.

EARL FORTESCUE.—We are glad to learn that
the statement which appears in one of the morning papers of
to-day, relative to the supposed death of Earl Fortescue, the
father of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is without any foun-
dation. The venerable Earl has been rather seriously indi-
poscit at his seat in Devonshire, but totters have been received
at his man-ion in Grosvenor-square this morning, which bring
the gratifying intebigence that his Lordship is now in a state
of convalecence.—Erening Paper.
CORN-LAWS, &c.—A deputation from Clerken-
well, consisting of Messrs. Nicholson, Roberts, and Macphail,
waited upon Air. Dunconibe, ALP. for Finsbury, yesterday,
with a petition for' presentation, agreed to in vestry, signed
by 1,500 rate-payers, for the removal of restrictive duties on
corn, sugar, and timber.
The General Steam Navigation Company's
picket Giraffe, Captain 11. Stranack, from Rotterdam, ar-
rived off the Custom-howe at nine A. 141 yesterday, with the
Dutch mail, after a favourable passage of 'II hours.
HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, MAY-
29.—The present warm weather is considered to be very fa-
vourable to the growing cr.-4) of hops and has already im-
proved the apps arance of the bine, which, in many gardens,
is snore than ha'f way up the poles. There are certainly
some complaints of dead hills, caused, no d,ubt, by the blight
last. rear
; but, taking the average of the whole plantation,
should say that the prospect is
.goed. This, added, to the
of fly, has affected the market,. non-appearancewhich has now
become dull again ; and. hops are with difficulty disposed of at
las tweek's prices.
We have heard that Mr. Cavendish has been
"owing in Burk•nghamshire. If this information be cor-
rect, it esrlairts • the non4appearanee (which has occasioned
much surprise), of any address from the Hon. Gentleman.—
norisktog Guardian.

• vlt

. ' ••

.. ,r . .

MORNING EDITION.

i We•herell, Wharncliffe, Pelham Clint° CO CRT CIRCULA R. (2); Wheatley, eiele
n
Whatley, I here-a Later. T
The Queen will hold a Privy Council this zftermon at Buck- Graham, ,G,l,lolregtelitsre,hy,inContirat:lFo-ratenoots,i(it;ioo::;.rDenateg„e.,r
11;e4rcclhify:
ingliam Palace.
ford, Shi Rey, James s:uart,
-a
Fit zn IT, Firiz.,elrtr'icie.
lier Majest.y held a Court yesterday afternoon at Bucking-
, Stanley, Mary Howard, Stafford, Lew ham Palace.
Count 13jornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, had an audience Gertrude Etzpatriek; Stanley (of Alderles ), e. r i
ton, Dowaieer Lyttelton, Leveson, C. FLzwi dann.ni)n'rLi-z-Mvit
Cocks, Louise Lascelles, Fortescire, Mary :ste h . 04)c 1;
if"
of the Queen, to take leave on a temporary 'absence.
; liam, Lyndhurst, Frederick Pi- zelarence, Legh, Anne ..4.lne'on
Baron de Hued had an audience of her Majesty, and pre- ,
sented his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Miusster
I...3ster, Lilford, Charles Fitzroy, Dowager Floyd, Struthers-1p
Plenipotenthry from his majesty the King of Werternhueg, . Emily Hardinge, Weilock, Mary Staid :y, Fitzalan, Charlotte
r
Their Excellencies were respectively introduced by Viscount
ton, Surges'. Charlotte Guest, Isabella Wemvss, Nueeno 'cat--
Palmerston, G.C.8., her alaysty's Principal Seeretart of ;
way, Maria Somerville, Sondes, Emily
,Ijelienyio,
re:iet,ri3ckiitarnd,v3ner,
State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert C es- Price,
ter, Master of the Ceremonies.
anlaluediAeniarceqbuyis No,if,cCoulanntripcaarldme Herbert (2), Gardiner, Stanley, P
Pely, Portman, Peel, Alice Peel, F. Howard, Fannyy-Hoavard.
enrrtnnp.resented to the Queen at
Anne Wilbraham Rivers, Dowager Rivers, Shaw Stewart,
The Court • ' Petro, C• Prob
was attended by the Earl of Aboyne, Lord in ,C. y, Caroline Powlett, Deere, Frances Hope,
Waiting,Katherine Stewart, Harriet Douglas, Stuart do itothesav,
and Major the Hon. George Keppel, Groom in
Waiting. . Olivia Taylour, Marcus Hill, C. Campbell, E. Campbell, Ha;:e
e
Their Excellencies, after having had el. f
au iences o the Queen, riet Clive, Georgiana Codrington, Sherborne, G. Somerset,
went to the apartments of his Royal Highness Prince Albert Colborne, Gardner, Cust, Gordon Cummine, C. Hill, Cromp-
and were presented to the Prince by yVi scount Palmerston. ' ton, Waterpark, Wilhelmine Stanhope, Louisa Cotes, Augusta
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taking an airing Poulett, Dinorben, Vivian, Elizabeth Dickens, Harriet Cori y,
in a carriage yesterday. Therese Digby, Duncaneltlantyre, Dowager Cawdor, L. Ca-
Viscount' MMajestyelbourne had an audience of her
yes- vendish, Strafford, Williams, Elizabeth •Dunearn Stratheden,
terday. Jane Grimston, Cornwallis (2). Bray-. G. Balfour, Percy (2),
The reigning Duke of Nassau, who had announced his in• C. A. Cust, Cowley, Edwards, Rushout Cockereli, Mary
tention of coming to England for the purpose of visiting the Fielding, Grey, El zabeth Fielding, K. Cost, Elizabeth West,
most interesting parts of the kingdom, and who was exlected De Roes, A. Cadogan, H. Cadogare Sophia Des
at the Clarendon Hotel on Monday or Tuesday last from Hel- Voeux; Dowaeer Brownlow, Catherine Jluckley, Coen-
land has been prevented from putting this plan into execution ham, Worsley, Trowbridge, Mary Wood, Lumley, Mary Fox,
for the present. His Serene Highness having returned to his • Pakenham, Macdonald, Catherine V. Harcourt: M'Farlane,
dominions after a stay of only one day at the Hague. K unaird, George Murray, Anne Murray, Eleanore Paget.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took an airing yesterday Constance Paget, Francis Egerton, Mann Lennox, George
afternoon in a carriage. Lennox, Caroline Leege, A. Baring, Agnes Byng, Anne
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen Dowager yes- Beresford, Bateman, Caroline Farrington, A. Somerset, B.
terday at Marlborough House. Williams, S. Canning, Bowater, E. Bulteel, C. Cavendish,
P h
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cam- Bulkeley illipe
bridge yesterday. BARON —Dimsdale. le
Lord Hill, Sir Harvey Verney. Mr. Wallace, M.P., and Be ito et ess—Dimsdaie.
Mr. Erskine, had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yester- RIGHT 110NOURABLES—F. Baring, G. S. Byng, H. Le-
sley in Downing-street. houchere, G. Dawson, C. Tennyson d'Eyncourt, Edward
Earl Powis and Mr. Pigot had interviews with the Marquis Ellice, T. Macaulay, J. Planta.
of Normanby yesterday at the Home-office. HONOU R A BLES—Captain Poulett, R.N., Mrs. Abbott, -
The Queen gave a State Ball (the second this season) at. John Manners, Miss B. Banbury, Lady Bedingfiel .1, •
Buckingham Palace. Colonel Anson, Mrs. Anson, Miss Otway Cave, Mi ses
The Ball was attended by the Diplomatic Corps and by Stewart, Miss Neel, Misses Cust, Misses Neville.
several hundreds cif the nobility and gentry, the ladies in mesa P. Bouverie, Mrs. P. Bouverie, Wm. Ashley, Mrs. William
and elegant dresses and the gentlemen in their respective Ashley, Mrs. Carleton, 11. S Carew, Miss Ponsonbv, Captain
Court costumes and uniforms, the Members of Orders of Cust, H. Corry, Mr. Villiers, Mrs. Villiers, Capt. G. Camp-
Knighthood wearing their respective insignia. bell, Mrs. Campbell, J. C. Dundas, Miss Wellesley, W. Ridley
Colborne, W. Cowper, Mrs. Cust, Miss Cavendish, F. Villiers,
'1 he arrangements for dancing were similar to those at the
last ball. The Throne-room and the Ball-room were prepared C. Villiers, Mrs. Cunliffe Offiey, Miss Crewe, E. Villiers, Mrs.
E. Villiers, Mrs. Rakes Curie, R. Curzon, FL Curzon, jun.,
for dancing, with orchestras erected in each room for the
Quadrille Bands. The canopy in the •Thr one-room fur her Miss Lae ley, Mrs. Vensittart, Misses Peby's, Edmund Phipps.
Majesty and the Royal Fam ly had even a more magnificent Mrs. E. Phipps, Chae. Ponsonby, Mrs. C. Ponsonby, Colonel
i
Butler, Miss Ridley Colborne, Captain Gordon, Francis Char-
and imposing effect than at the former fete, additional erne-
Cleo. Pensenby, Mrs. G. seonsonby. Mrs. G. Pechell,
son velvet, corresponding with the splendid drat ery in front of
mews and draperies having been introduced of gold and en m-
terie,
SlissePitt, Captain Pitt, Edward l'etre, :Ors. E. Fetre, leapt.
•
the orches'ra. Bath Ball-rooms were most brilliantly illumi • Forester, Miss Forester, C. E. Law, Mrs. Law, Hugh For-
nated with large cut-glass chandeliers an candelabra, and also fescue, Georgiana Liddell, Lady Fri mantle, General Lygon,
General E. Lygon, Misses Foley, F. ancis Spencer, Miss
with a number of branches with wax lights.
Gag-, E. J. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, W. Owen Stanley, Mrs..
The Grand Saloon met the Picture Ga lery were opened for
W. 0. Stanley, Sir Wm. Lumley, It. Fitzgibbon, Miss
the reception of the general company, and the Yellow Drawing-
room for the reception of the Ro%al-FamilY. Dutton, Miss Liitrr, G. Fitzwilliam, Nlisses Lyttelton, Misses
Leigh, Mrs. Charl,s Ramsden, 'hiss Copley, W. Laseel:vs,
The Grand Hall and the principal staircase were most tas'e-
lblly dec,rsued with a groat variety of the choiest flowering Sidney Herbert, .Miss King, Miss Charlotte King, Miss
shrubs and p'ents. • Emily King, Charles Lairgdale, Mrs. Charles Lang-
The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Grand Hall. The dale, Mrs. fleatneote. J. R. Homed, Mrs. Philips
t
Officers of the Corps present were Sir George Houhon, the Miss Deverenx, C. Howard, E. Howard, Miss I' tie,
Etisign, and Sir Samuel Hancock (in waiting), and Captain Mrs. Hobhouse, Charles Gore, Mrs. Hendley. Mis•es Tri a-y,
Seymeur Sadler, the Eton.. . . Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Keppel, Mrs. George Keppel, Fix
Maule, Mrs. F. Maule. Mr. Methuen, Miss Methuen, Itt a -
The company began to arrive at the Palace at half-past nine
o'clock. ' Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda Admiral Elliot, Ed. Stewart,. Captain Grey, Augustus Moe e-
arrived early. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester
ton, Mrs. A. Moreton, Colonel :Montagu, Mrs. H. Montagu,
was attended by Lady Georgina Bathurst and Sir Samuel 1 John St.rangways, Miss Drummond, Mrs. harden, Misses
Higgins. Thellusson Larry Williamson, Captain Maynard. Mrs, Stay-
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
raid, Berkeley Paget, Mrs B. Paget, Miss Paget, Charles
' bridge, and the Princess Augusta of Combridge, arrived at ten Noel, John Whet, Mrs. Talbo', Bootle Wilbraham, airs. B.
o'clock, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset, Major Stephens,
Wilbraham, Misses Byng, AI ss Stuart, James Al at dot, ald,
B. Law'ey, R. Lawley, Colonel Westenra, It West nra, Mrs.
and Baron Knesebeck. His Royal highness Prince George of
Weeenra. Mrs. Henry Murray, Miss Murray, Henry George
Cambridge, and his Reyal Highness the Duke of Sussex, at-
tended by Sir Archibald Macdonald, followed. Murray, C. West, Mortimer West, Miss J. Jerhingham.
Siits—Francis Colliers, Thomas Wade, W. Gordon Cum-
The Koval Family were received in the Grand Hall by the
Maids of Honour in waiting, and also by the Groom and the ming. A. Dalrymple, Stratford Canning, E. Lytton Bulwer,
M
Equerries in waiting, who conducted their Royal Hignesses to E.Boaster, Geo. Anson, James Culquhoun,
Chap-
the Yellow Drawing Room. wan, Wm, Jolliffe, Samuel Compton, Jot.n Suntague
helley, Henry
Hardinge, Rich. B. Williams, Josiah Guest, Horace Se}'-
band of the Scots Fusilier Guards, who were on duty
mour, James Clark, Robert Chester, John Hobhouse, Hussey
in the Marble Hall, arid also the Band of the Queen's Guard,
Vivian, Thomas Trowbridge, Frederick Trench, Hercules
who were en duty on the Palace lawn, received their Royal
Highnesses with the usual honours. Pakenham, R. Bulkeley Phillips, Robert Price, Robert Peel,
After the arrival of the Royal Family the Queen and Pr:nee Hedwerth Williamson, Henry Parnell, Samuel Higgins,
Charles Thornton, T. Winningtou, Charles Ogle, Frederick
Albert were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain through the
'Wetherell, Robert Otvvav, John Mordaunt, C. II Norrnys,
Grand Saloon into the Ball-room, the Steward and the other
Willia-u Martins, Robert* 111•Farlane, James Graham, Ja ate
principal officers also preceding her Majesty and his Royal High-
Parke, Henry Wheatley, W. Moletworth, George Strickland,
ness, the members of the Royal Family, and after them the
general company followed. Charles Lemon, Charles Grey, Thomas Stanley, John Ed-
wards, W. Gossett, Hesketh Fleetwood, Compton Domvile,
Sets of quadrilles were then formed, and the Queen opened
the ball with his Royal Highness Prince George of Cam- E. T. Style, Frederick Stine-in, John Gardner. Joeeph Wheat-
ley, Robert Ferguson, Robert Ganglier, W. Freerr.oltle, John
bridge, his Royal Highness Prince Albert dancing in the same
quadrille. Macdonald, George Grey, W. Somervide, J. H. Pella,.
DOCTOR—Stock.
Weippert's Band, who were stationed in this apartment,
S E 11:G. E alfourd.
performed in the course, of the night the following new
Messieues ANT—TR.— M. Bellew, Dudley, Samson Ricardo, •
music:—The Lausanne, Troubadour, and Indian Quadrilles,
Campbell (of Saedell), Lennox, Barrett, Charles Ramsden,
the Waldeck Waltzes, and the Tambour Galoppe.
R. Walker, C. Baring Wall. Warburton, H. Ward, Cotes,
Dancing soon after commenced in the Throne Room.
Refreshments were served during the evening in the Green
Lyster, Denison, Vyner, Clive, Charles de Solis, Leader,
Dennistoun, John Vivian, Fazanerley, Des Vceus, Homes
Drawing-room.
, Gib son Craig, S. Cley, Res Currie, Jaes
The Company continued to arrive almost continuously until
D
past twelve o'clock. Duffrummond, Fred. Foste-, Le Marchent,raw A. H. Lynch, Luttrell,
The Supper was served in the Dining-room ; the range of
Fortescue, Lister, James Loch, Charles Lushington, Stephen-
tables being ornamented with a number of epergne; and can- son, Standish, Fitzpatrick, Stansfield, Childers, E. Foley,
delabra of the precious metals, embellished with designs of the Foot, E. C. Lister T. S. Duncombe, Shiffner, R. A. Slaney,
most admirable execution. Thornely, Wm. denim, J. H. Talbot, Digby, Pinney, NI.
The beatifet of gold plate at the end of the apartment dis- J. O'Connell. Ord, Mark Philips, Protherue, Parker, Divett,
played, as usual, a collection of some of the most beautiful Oswald, H. W. Tancreil, Philips, Talbot, C. Deans Dundas,
specimens of an ornamental character, having in the middle David Dundas, Frederick Dundas, Pendarves, Pattison, James
the large epergne known as the Prince of Wales'. The beau Power, Archibald, Morrison, Samuel Whitbread, Maurice
fet was lighted by candelabra or sconces of gold, which were O'Connell, Thos. Martin, Shelley, Wilshere, Paulett Mild-
reflected in the large mirror which formed the back. may, Lewis Ricardo, Geo. Wombwell, Eduard Rice, Henry
The following had the honour of receiving invitations : White, Murray, E. B. Roche, Gordon Rebow, Bich, Wil-
The Prince Esterhazy and the Diplomatic: Secretaries and braham, C. E. Rumbold, Kingemill, Quintin Dick, 'lledworth
Attaches of the Austrian Embassy ; Baron de Nieumann, Lambton, Kinloch, Dickens, Lennox, Marshall, William James,
Prince Nicholas, and Count Valer.tine Esterhazy ; Shekib Jelin 4ervis, Hurst, Edmund Mildmay, Hume, Townley, Ruse
sell Ellice, Ver non Harcourt, Bainbridge, Mel aggart,
Effendi and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the
Henry Marsland, J. Martin, Tufnell, Brocklehurst, Edward
Tuiki‘h Embassy ; Baron Bulriw and the Diplomatic Secre-
Ellice, Armstrong, Dashwood, Beauclerk, East, Earle, Alston,
taxies and Attaches of the Prussian Legation ; the Count and
Countess Bj
the Swedish Legation; Monsieur and Madameornstjerna and the Diplomatic Set:retaries and Thomas Wyse, Caveridish, William Evans, Wynne
Attache= of
Ellis, Georg. Duff, C. William Wynne, Wm. Ewart, Wright •
son, G. W. Wo d, Gladstone, L. White, C. Wood, 'l'. Gisborne,
Van tie Weyer and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches •
'
of the Belgian Legation; Monsieur Moreno and the Diplomatic More O Ferrall, Grenfell, Bowes, D Callaghan, Brodie, W.
Secretaries awl Astaehes of the Buenos Ayrcan Downe Gillen, Brotherton, Henry Grattan, Hobert; Cordon,
Legation;
E: Bouverie, Greenaway. W. VilLers Stuart, Bindles: Goring,
Baron Hlome and the D:plomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the
Hutt, E. Henersee. Ralph Etwall, Hutchins, G. liesthcote,
Danish Legation ; Count and Countess Hie Brahr, Baron de
Bulteel, G. E. Anson, E. Buller, Barcena, Jamee Grattan,
eaetto. the Bavarian Minister, and the Baroness de Cetto ; M.
Basile, H. Aglionliy, Scions Han, s, Philip Howard, James
and Madame Dedel, and Dilomatic Secretaries and Attaches
Stewart, Hawkins, taunts, George
of the Netherlands Legation; Count and Countess Alden- '
Ityng, Patrick Sins, it. Bade Greg, Ate
tewart, Hayter, Hamilton, Chas Greville,
bur.- Bentinek ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven-on, and the Diplo-
eE. Hobhouse. laminas Hobhouse, Grace, Cavendish, Wm.
math Secretaries and Attaches of the American Legatin:n ;
Cavendish, H. Thomas Hope, Busfield. Horsman, Brand,
Count de Pollon and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches
Kedgwin Heskins, W. J. Blake, Codrington, T. Law Hodges,
of the Sardinian Legation • Baron de Monetary., and the Di-
lilackett, F. Cavendish, Hollond, Bane-, flatland, Banner-
plomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Portuguese Legation •
maxi, Fred. Howard Ha ill n, Handley, Backltouse, G. lt.
M. Fortique, and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of
Smith, Vernon Smith, Aseheton Smith, John Abel Smith,
the Venezuelan Legation; Baron and Baroness Brunnow, and the
Stanley, Massey Stanley.
Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Ruoan Legatioe ;
alisrnesses. —Bassett, P. Pleydell Bouverie, Brand„Ains-
Count and Countess Chreptowich ; Prince Castelcicala, and
worth, Bannerman, Backhoese. Edward Buller, Geo. Byng,
the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Neapolitan fleneage, Webster, Shaw Lefevre, Ch :boner
Legation; M. Del Pozzo, Neapolitan Charge d'Affaires; Al. Hugh "a I'''' E.
Bouverie, Divett, Dawson, Dennisteun, Davies, Gibson Craig,.
Montezuma, and the Diplomatic secretaries and Attaches to Childers, Beaucleik, Phnta, Hattie Wrightson, Pendarves,
the Brazilian Legation; Count Kielmansege, the Hanoverian .
I ffiiell, Harland Loch, Fitzpatrick, Mar •
, i.e- chant, Fort,
Ministet ; Baron de Hugel and the Diplomatic Secretaries and
Fazak las Wa ''
J, hn Vivian, Hutchins,Hindle-
Attaches of the Wurtemberg Minister ; Baron Gersdo: ff, the
Shelley,er ell'a y
A , mouth,ia,
" yter, .s ietens Smith, Charles Lushingten, Sols-
Sax,m Minister ; M. and Madame Murphy and the Diploma-
field, Vernon Smith, G, R. Smith, J. A. Smith, Strutt,
tic Secretaries and Attaches of the Mexican Legations ; Baron
Greenaway, Ord, O'Ferrall, George . Wombwell, S. Whit-
tle Bourquenee, and the Diplomatic Secretaties and Attaches lf. Gordon,E. Rice, Henry Grattan,
bread, Gore, . ,
of the French Legation ; M. and Madame Mosquera arid the
Dashwood. Talfeurd Eerie Vernon Har-
Paul, tt Mildmay, , . . ,
Diplomatic Secretary of the New Granada Marion ; M. de
court, 'Wesel. &Hee, aa ahem Evans, Kingsmitl, Hume,
Floret' anti the D.plomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the
Nl:Taggart, Kinloch, Mar,heil, Hedwoith 1 amteon, Elliot,
Spanish Mission; Duke Lance, Count and Mons. Cearles
Cla :stone. Fib% and Ellice, Grote, .1. Martin, Labouchere,
d'Aelie, Marquis de Reerio Sforza, Baron Knesebeck , Count
East, W. Villiers Stuart, Henry White.
Sollohul ; the Ladies in Waiting on the Duchess of Gloucester,
AI ISSES—St,wart (2), DEste, Grenfell, Edwae do Laura
the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Primes Sophia of
Paget, Gore, al‘Failarie, Cus' Walls (2), Macdonald, Sturt,
Gloucester • Major Stephens and Baron Knesebeck
Gossett (2),
for ; Earl of Aboyne, Lord in Waiting ; Viscount Combermere, Gardiner, Fitzel'arence, bushe Fading, Dims-
attending the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chaecel-
dale, Shaw Stewart (2), Stuart, Elliot, Burdett Coutis, Percy
(2), Otway (2), S. Sheffield. Pakcnham, Sheffield, Hume,
Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Speaker, the Attorney-General,
Hall, Shelley, Bice, Grey. F. Grey, Stanley (2) Fort,
Major the Hon. George Keppel. Groom in Waiting,
D'Eyncourt, Hervey Bethune, wood (e ), Ramsden,
the Silver Stick in Waiting; the Commanding Officers of the
Jane Macdonald, Law (2), Williams Wrin (2), Wynn,
Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots Fusilier Guards; the Com-
Trotter, Alston, Hackett, Byrne, (2), Hart, Porisonby,
mending Officers of the four battalions doing London duty ;
Clive, Rice, Fhiiips, Balfour, Backhmise (2), An-
three Officers cf each of the four battalions of Guards; the
son. Cavendish, Gordon Cumming; Barrington (2).
Commanding Officer, and three Officers of the battalion eta-Bouverie (2), Dudley, Brooke, Baillie, Gordon, G.
tinned in the Tower; the Commanding Officer, and three
Vernon Harcourt, Verner, Hart, Teel. Beresford (2),
Officers of the 60th Rao ; the Commanding Officer and four
Vernon Harcourt. ivian, ebs:ter, \i innings Vansittart
Officers of the Ist Life Guards, of the 2d Life Guards, and of V W
(2), lieneage, Parke (2), Wheatley (2), Gurney, Docnvile,
the Royal Horse Guards; the Commanding Officer, and three
Officers eof the II th Hussars ; the Field Officer in waiting of Davys.
the Foot Guards; and the following—
GENERAL—HiII.
or O. Ls— Hugh &Lillie, Challoner, Webster, Bouverie.
DUKES—Somerset, Devonshire, Wellin 'NE
ton, • Sutherland, - C
Buckley, Macdonald, Reardon, Browne, Wemyss, Wynvard,
Northumberland, Newcastle, Argyll, Clevelagnd, Norfolk, Bed-
Churchill, Fox, F. Paget, Wylde, Gummed, Vernon Har-
ford, Beaufort, St. Albans,Buccleuch, Montrose, Buck-
ingham. , court, Wood, Davies, Peel, Reid, Rowan, Greenwood,
DUCHESSES— Northumberland, Sutherland, Bucclench; Richardson, Yorke.
Somerset, Inverness, St. 'Alban's, Montrose, Buckingham, MAJ•RS—Waymouth, Macnamara, Hon. George Keppcl,
Argll, Bedford, Beaufort. Chetwynd, Vivian.
•
AinaQuisES— Lansdowne, Normanby, Anglesey, Aylesbury, Carrnines -Pechell, R.N., Hon. H. Keppell, Vivian,
Granby, Abercorn, Conlynghem, Breadalbane, Douro, Choi- King, Hill, Winnington, Dalrymple.
mondeley, Downshire, Westminster, Rzeter, Clanricarde
Heattfort, Ely, Tavistock.
MA RCHIONESSZS—Conyngham, Douro, Downshire, Clan.
ricarde, Cholmondeley, Aylesbury, Br eadalbane, w.strnin.
ster, Lansdowne, Abercorn, Normanby, Cornwallis, Ely
Exeter.
Ea }as—Effingham, Erroll, Jerm3n, Amherst, Albemarle,
Eldon, Castegan, Beverley, Bruce, Liverpool, Lincoln, Dun-
more, Camperdown, Courtown, Hillsborough, De Grey, Dela-
warr, Clare, Clarendon, Darlington, Fingal, Scarborough,
Cowper, I.istowel, Stanhope, Somers, Radnor, Chesterfield:
Cawdor, Zetland, Ilchester, Charlemont, Verulam, Powis'
Yarborough, Hardwicke, Harrowby, Wicklow, la areA cod
Aberdeen, Clarovilliam, Fitzwtlliam, Wilton, Kinnoull, Sand•
wick, Shaftesbury, Ripon, Rosslyn, Minter, Euston, Maio
Essex, Morley, Ro -
sebera, Jersey, Surrey, Brownlow'
Den-
bigh, Howe, Cardigan, Beauchamp,
Belfast.,
COUNTESSES Cawdor, Brownlow, De Grey, D lam -arr
Dunmore, Cowper, Cadogan, Bruce, Verulam,- Darlington,e
i
Camperdown, Amherst, Beverley, Albemarle, Clanwil'
Clarendon, Lincoln, Wicklow, Chestede ld Ch I m'
bridge, Powis, Hardwicke, Listo , ar emont, I.7x-
wel, Hillsborough Erroll
Doeager I is, . . eowel, Lichfield, Zetland, Echester, F. ''
, legal', Jer-
sey,Kinnoulßon S , Rosebery, Rosslyn, Somers, Wilton, Radnor,
Eldon, In."Y' Essex, Sandwich, Stanhope, Minto, Euston,
,Mayo, Denbigh, ;Beauchamp, Belfast,
,
VISCOU NT --.- s Acheson, Torrington, Alford, Andover, Ber-
nard
. ,
Palmerston; Barrington, Holmesdale, Hoeick, Caati-
-Ispc:, Castlereagh, Newry, Morpeth, Strangford. No rays,
Sydney, .Maidstone, Court enay, Grimston, Melbourne,
Jocelyn, Dillon, Milton, Melgund, V.ahon, Lascelles, Clsments,
Emlyn, Maynard, Powerscourt, Ingeorie, Oesuleton, Gage,
Drumlanrig, Villiers, Beresford, Folkesto"e.
V tscon NTESSES—Bercsford, Barrington, Andover, Berrien',
Helviek, Combermere, \lah' e
i on Palmerston, Cot-nay, Folk-
stone, 'Torrington, Acheson, J onelye, Poe erscourt, D. ululate
rig, Milton, Gage, Holmesdale, Dillon, Dowager Dillon, Sydney,
None eys, Maynard.
LUKAS—III almeny. Glenelg, Stuart de Rothsay, Braybroole,
Deere, Colhnrne, Abinger, De Freyne, Wrottesley, Waterl,ark,
Brabazon, Lovaine, Frederick Fitzclarenee, Wenlock, Charles
Fitzroy, Worsley, Cremoree, Portman, Barham, Lt-igh, Blan-
tyre, Duncannon, Lyttelton, Lyndhurst, Duncan, Alfred Paget,
Leveson, Stafford, :Sondes, Compton, Clarence Paget,
TGeo, ge
Paget, Southampton, Stanley, Wharneliffe, Williamn
Russell.
,
Forester. Stanley (of Alderley), Paget, Rivers, Jo h
s '
Seymour, George Sell-noun C. Russell, Ashley, Cowley, i H
,ills,
Dinorben, Edward Russell, Jam s Stuart, De Ras, Sui.eiey,
Monet 1!, Stopford, William Powlett,
Hotham, Poltitnore '
Hill.
Edward Howard, Bro .ke, Sherborne, Hill, Mantua Petro,
Feey, Granville Somerset, Fitzalan, Lilford, Arthur Lennox,
,
Keane. Kenyon, NI . Lennox
George Lennox-, Langdale,
diard, Kinnaird, alethuer ;
13urghersh, Robert Grosvenor, Stn;,
i xi Seie, De L'lsle antii
Segrave, Ellenborough, Gardner. Say ar
_.
Du 'ley Loftus, Willoughby de lereehys Francis Egerton,
Surgan, F. Gordon, Bateman, George .D . . entinek, Nugent.
LADIES— Brabazon, Ashley, Anne Grenville, Adelaide
Paget,73urghersh,
13raybrooke, 111ariaeine Alford, Sarah Am-
herst, C. Strangvetys, Ida .Hay, Seymour, Caroline Lae elles,
Dornville, Georgina Fane, Jeep Douverie, A. Primrose, L,
Langdale, Rolle Robert Grosvenor, Sarah Ineees-
Priearase, ,
'e, Jolhffo, L. Fitzmaurice, Sophia Rendlesham, Augusta
tGno,don, L. Fitzroy, Grey, Sarah Villiers, A. N. Loftus,
Gossett, Charles Reseell, clorgiana Russell, F. Elliot, E.
Edict, Howard (2): Caroline. Wood, Willoughby dd Eresbv.
Nordaunt, Katherine •Yernsyz,;V„le.? WinuigtOP, Gore (c),

A UGSBURGH, MA y 29. W e
Ithvae vd en
ei
=Dipsued
csa t
oty,r
sreceived,eosclsoei
..iami srieefrwe. :
a mail from Constantinople of the 12th of May. The Porte
had not yet issued its final finnan respecting Mchesuet Ali,
r,r,rotors because
telo.:nirioi,srinjlogeent;hsff.eou!r:anTlteicilt(hi
ileu:,,,;a,:tl,a,
nuistoe::csnxiu,i,te(il):.)ssml
eitontoisfoestofsiaiaucorrne
:to.
to
,f.
he
sh. p
een
:iliej‘aiavrtnetot ecfbErt had nor yet been
eomtletelv made. Mehemet himself had con, ratted a loan
for six millions of dollars (piastres), and, at the same time,
mpde great sales of cotton. The cruelties exercised towards
itth ehßa
su,lgnaorti
wani
thzti
Il i Christiansing, hiand,
ebeensted censured
Hussein b3 Pashathe P ooritteh; hut
un-
limited full powers. It appears that the Turkish Pachas are
fiannan.vce‘sret:ifnwe:tdicahvtthielye
againn deprivedtoh ave tbhye
latdems
ell?
ii,nsit.srathit,nof
reforms.
itahle,
THE CENSUS.--,,n %. ues( ,
is . ..,
fionmt hse werelllerogpeoliiesr. all
yl
left"
per efficiency to the instructions„arnrona ,
, ! School rooms every
his intention to be preeent at the IN .
giving
.aici(3.,,,iiniefeott,Tiatbicynthteo
ctihnie
mpie-:
h• by
I: M.
lirdulojenis taken by the city
lAilol inatteicfieorAeriunrance Company
holders, and a Lage co
will form part of the ne room I:
cnECl'inatiritry! gultsilarlocl'fhilittilrwi,c:ie:lie',Pleir°,utiPasil;iiiidn7bl ;tor stchbbi:auou.- tfiiellitidotntml:uolnp:eomfglirtihel:t'asaoheulns:epi, plant os
ugi tai give the
1 e ttr:tllh e other
i Greet,
tES ID EN T.— A NOBLE EXAMPLE.
witi:thi•iofE
The members of the Tradesmen's Society, who hold their
'meetings at thi. Hero of Waterloo Inn, Waterlo,-road. intend
I 0,4„0 11 concert in their large 70.111 on the 10th inst., the
proceeds of the same to be applied- or the benefit of Mrs. Ste-
vens and her family. whose husband went out as undercook in
the President. Both the poor woman anal her children pre in
the greatest distress. Nearly 500 tickets bare been already
disposed of.
The matters at issue between the Aggregate
Committee and the Committee of Dissenters have teoinated,
we are happy to say, in a very satisfactory manner. Mr.
Home having accepted an irvitation to stand for Leeds, the
Dissenters have not thouoht it necessary to bring forward any
other candidate; and we have now no doubt that our present
!Members will receive she undivided si.ppert of the Lib: rat
party.—Edinburgh Paper.
A etion"b.byavtheler
itnififdieilieteielsty in t
~f.
his
wife,ie Nord.re driventlyei mi t
tteodd,iusi:
tr ,
1
eide in the following extraordinary manner :--In the presence
of his children. whom he forbade to interfere or call for assist-
ance, he hung himself by a rope from the upper bar of his
' loom. When -he became immoveable, the poor children
screamed, and neighbours entered; but it was too late to re.
cover him. . ,

AMERICAN WAR •STEAMER.—The superb
war iteam or and frigate Alr,sissippi was launched ft ona Ihe Navy.
yard, in this city, on Wednesday, in the presence of 50,000 or
60,000 persons. Her extreme length is 244 feet, her engiros
to be 600 horse.power, and the it,. pierced with 26 ports ; to
carry Paishr.n 7unt forty d..— Lettor from /11:74eAsiefa‘
• •

MORNING EDITION

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC; JOURNALS.

--~--

FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY
- CHRONICLE.—The inquiry whether Ministers possess the
confidence of the present House of Commons will soon, we
trust, be altogether merged in the much more important ques-
tion whether they possess the confidence of the country. In
fact, the one question is mooted in reference to the other. The
topic of Parliamentary confidence is raised partly to enable the
Opposition to damage Ministers, if they can, with the country,
and partly to obstruct the full development of that beneficent
policy on which the claims of the Government will substan-
tially rest in the great public trial now impending. Such
tactics, however, arse not adapted to inspire confidence in honest
micds towards those who employ them. That Sir Robt. Peel
brought forward a motion having no practical aim, being
merely an occasion factitiously created for assailing the Mem-
bers of Government, and tending to preclude discussion on
the people'; right to cheap food and the plan of Minis-
ters for allowing them to obtain it, will not attract
toe confidence of tnose who look simply to the public welfare,
and prefer straightforward means for its accomplishment. Sir
Robert Peel's motion is disingenuously framed. Confidence
is a question of degree. If a :Ministry is required to possess it
to such an extent as never to be baffled in its measures, what
Government can abide the test ? If the motion mean his; it
goes upon a principle that renders the existence of a Govern-
ment impossible. We must sttppose it then to mean that Mi-
nisters do not stand sufficiently high in a graduated scale of
Parliamentary confidence. We will take this construction ;
and then we are entitled to" ask, whether Sir Robert Peel
and his coleagues stand higher in that scale ? Piainly not ;
he would, else, have been in a majority and in office. If the
present Ministry stand too low, the prpjected Ministry stands
yet lower. A censure on the one implies a stronger censure
on the other. The alleged want of confidence, based
as it professes to be on the past, tells a fortiori
against the leader of the Opposition. If Lord Mel-
bourns ought net to be Premier, much less ought Sir
Robert Peel to be Premier. He disqualifies himself by his
own showing. He proposes to vote out his own pretensions by
extinguishing those which surpass his. And yet the drift, spi-
rit, and design of his motion is to displace those who have the
larger portion of confidence by those who only possess the
smaller portion, on the allegation that confidence is essential.
• A commercial man wants an acting partner, and requires him
to be possessed of capital. His only choice is between two
men, one of whom has 12,01;01. and the other 10,0001. ; the
latter says, " 12,0,01. is not capital enough, your acting part-
ner ought to have more; my rival is plainly disqualified by his
want of capital, and so take me; I propose that you instal me
by a resolution declating him to be too poor." Just such is the
purport of this want of confidence motion ; as fallacious, as-
suming, and disingenuous. The resolution before the House
cannot be regarded on one side only. The Commons here
only to choose between Russell and Peel. There is no mean-
ing in affirming a want of confidence in the one, unless it be
also understood as an affirmation of sufficient confidence in
the other. The negative in the case inevitably implies the
positive.
TIMES.—An Evening Journal in the Ministerial interest,
unable to vindicate the speakers at the City Anti-Corn-law
meeting from the charge which we brought home to them of
di-gracing themselves and the cause they advocate by "false-
hood and nonsense," " mountebankery and imposture," has
sheltered it elf under the convenient assertion that we garbled
our quotations from their speeches. If the journalist hid
thought of anything except the shortest and most convenient
way of salving over the detected follies and knaveries of his
party, he might have learnt from the article, which he was not
answering but evading, that we had been at the pains to anti-
cipate this ready resource of Wing controversy, by quoting,
not from our own report, but from that of a Ministerial con-
temporary. Af er stating ;be substance of certain observations
made by a Mr. Dillon, we continued as follows
" Mr. Grote, on the other hand (a man who, with all his
faults as a politician, has this merit—that he generally says
what he thinks), acknowledged that there had been en-
couraged in this country a falla ions system of cultivating
wheat, which owed its existence altogether to the Corn-lows,'
and which would be cut down at one blow', if they were sutt-
denly repealed."
The evening journal gives this passage with its context, and
comments upon it after this fashion
It is hardly necessary to say, that this is an utter misrepre-
sentation of the expres• ions of Mr. Grote, for the purpose of
;rucking them seem grossly inconsistent with the statements of
the previous speaker, as well as grossly absurd and extrava-
gant in themselves. What Mr. GrGte said was as follows :
There has been encouraged a fallacious system of cultivating
wheat in this country, to the exclusion of other produce, which
owes its existence altogether to the Corn-laws; and we owe
it to those who have been induced by our laws to embark in
it, that we should take a cautious and measured line in approx-
imating to free trade.' What the Times made Mr. Grote say
was an utter extravagance."

It is " hardly necessary," certainly ; for if the passage we
quoted was utter extravagance, the Times is not responsible
for having put it into the mouth of Mr. Grate ; the " misre-
presentation" was that of an exceedingly strong and stanch
Anti-. Corn-law Paper, The Sun, front which we bsrrowed our
quotation, after first ascertaining that it agreed with our own
report. What Mr. Grote may really have said is of very little
importance.; though, as fax as we can see, the words inserted
by our Contemporary, instead of improving the sentence,
would turn it into either absolute nonsense, or the most
foolish of ;11. possible untruths. We cannot be surprised
that the exposures which we have thought it our duty to
make of the dishonest po'itics of she Anti-Corn-law agita-
tors should irritate the partisans of the Whig Ministry,
and make them impatient of our adherence to the views
which we have always professed upon this subject. No doubt
they would feel the castigation less f om persons whom they
could plausibly describe as friends of monopoly, than from a
quarter oppos-ed to the Corn-laws. They may, however, rest
assured that we do not intend to relinquish our opinions
merely because others endeavour to advance them by fraudu-
lent means, and for factious purposes. The course taken by
Ministers haseartainly been calculated_ to convert a vast num-
ber of sober-minded men, accessible to reason but opposed upon
principle to mountebankery and agitation, whet were before
warerieg in their views, into steady supporters of the Corn-law;
:and this, with all eoliehtened advocates of free trade, is a
leading gravamen of the charge against the Government.
But those who, like ourselves, had previously adopted
definite views of this subject for definite reasons, can-
not abandon them without some weightier cause than
the misconduct of these who seek to make them the stalking-
' horse of an expiring faction. We would postpone them for
ever, rather than " stir society to its foundations.' by lending
ourselves to the dissemination of delusive and inflammatory
statements, calculated to misrepresent the- real question at issue,
and array the different classes of the community against each
other, and we s' all ever protest against such methods of war-
fare.
Nor do we stand alone in this. The ablest and most in-
dependent of the Liberal weekly newspapers has been no less
anxious than ourselves to strip away from the Corn-law !pies-
tioa the mass of f ilsehoed and mystification with which the
supple tools of the Treasury have sought to encumber it. But
we shall never come forward as the advocates of a system which
does not recommend itse,f to our deliberate judgment as based
upon sound principles of national policy.
TIMES.—As the Whigs are moving heaven and earth to
counteract the national outcry which insists on expelling them
from their Ministerial functions, it is proper that even the few
persons who may possibly be imposed on by the pretended de-
monstrations now in progress should be seasonably forewarned
against the shallow sophistry whereby their credulity is sought
to be abused. No doubt, if we except the indifferent muster
of tap-room politicians and Lumber-troopers, who follow the
drums of the Anti-Corn-law League, the public generally are
pretty familiar with the feints and stratagems of that notable
recruiting-party : but, as there are always some whose igno-
rance may expose them to be preyed on by the salaried leaguers
who have a direct interest in beating up for meetings, petitions,
signatures, and subscriptions, we shall briefly adduce one solitary
fact which, in preference to a thousand abstract arguments,
must certainly convince our readers that what is craftily
called the Anti-Corn-law agitation has really no noticeable
existence at all ; that the said agitation is confined solely to
the mortified breasts of those who fail to excite it elsewhere ;
and that the people of England are universally treating it as
one of the fugitive humbugs of a (lying political faction. Apart
altogether from the expediency or inexpediency of subjecting
the Corn-lawn to the revisal of competent statesmen at a pro-
per time, the striking and significant fact to which we are
about to allude (namely, that the Anti-Corn-law leaders have
proclaimed by advertisement, that the country does not sop-
port them) must at least demolish the reiterated assertions of
the Ministerial press as to the popularity of their cause. For
the last twelve months or more, our ears have been stunned with
noisy representations about the mighty gatherings of Anti- Corn-
law delegates, and the rapid extension of their principles
throughout the entire kingdom. Judging from the boastful
bulletins which have issued from head-quarters, one would
have imagined not merely that the League was entitled to the
preferable appeJation of a Legion, but that its actual progress
had been that of a grand victorious army. We now learn,
however, from later and more authentic accounts, that there
has .been " something too much; of this." Doubtless, even
in the absence of secondary resources, miracles of high achieve
ment may occasionally be performed, particularly in paper
despatches; but in speculating on the reported successes of a
campaign against such a powerful adversary as exists in this
case, people s Idiom forget that the real effective strength of
the exultant party must always be determined by the state cf
its commissariat. Now it so happens that the Anti-Corn-law
belligerents, notwithstanding their vaunted triumphs, are at
present peculiarly chapfallen on account of their destitutio... of
the sinews of war.
HERALD.—Another night has been devoted to the dis-
cussion of Sir Robert Peel's proposition to the House
of com-
mons, that it should record, by a solemn its want
resolution
elf confidence in her Majesty's present, Government., We are
*disposed to feel increased "confidence," on a retrospect at the
speeches delivered last evenine:s, iu the nature of the consum-
mation that is destined to close the debate. Any thing so
slippery, so precarious, so equivocal, as the hold which her
Majesty's advisers appear to have on the disinterested attach-
ment or zealous co-operation of their own party in the House,
eve do not remember, within our own experience, ever to have
"witnessed. Some involuntary ebullitions of impatience, a few
transient snatches of unextinguished affection for their com-
mon country, and an occasional expression of unappeased remorse
at their own shameful participation in the guilty uses to which
they have concurrei in prostituting her spirit, and energy, and
genius, are features in some receet speeches of Irish Members,
'which cannot escape the attention of a careful ob-
server. These are indications of evil omen to the
despotic chief whom a large proportion of the representatives
4af Ireland have served too long, and followed too implicitly.
Then have been eminently guilty of that worst of political
'crimes, selfish faction. This " quality" of their " offence"
*raves the sin almost without extenuation ;it certainly extin-
luishes every redeeming property that might, were this selfish-
ness absent, ripen into feelings of nobler excitement and pur-
poses of loftier mark. The total extinction of all sympathy
for the glory or the happiness of England—the avowed jealousy
of her institutions, her
of her
and her respect among thena-
f he! downfall— the disparagement to •
parahaer aednvtaonfcheemrestiatlhe imprecation
condition—the
s_exe.ggeration of her political deficiencies—a sullen and reluctant
homage to her superiority as the principal member in the
union of the three kingdoms—alternate reproaches, ut-
tered in a spirit of the most flagrant ingratitude for her un-
bounded generosity in recent yeas, as dispayed in the muni-
firent contributions of her private charity towards the relief of
our suffering, starving, and homeless countrymen on the
-western coasts of Ireland ; and the most importunate and un
blushing solicitation of that charity, so often as the pressure of
.similar distress on their neglected and ill-protected tenantry
'becomes alarming to the real " aliens" from the whole system
of the domestic institutions of Irelands—namely, the polltifal
demagogues and adventurers of that kingdom, who sacrifice
their time, their hopes, their labours, their abilities, to pur-
poses of mere personal aggrandisement and official intrigue in
London, when they should be devoting them, in their respec-
tive districts, to the moral and physical improvement of their
Compatriots at home. These are the terms of the fatal com-
pact into which they have entered with the most insolent of
pslitical impostors the molt crafty of practical mendicants.
POST.—We have frequently endeavoured to impress upon
• our readers the great national danger and disgrace which arise
from the detertninaasstoitr of Ministers to cling to office after their
power has lone
nisterial orgarTsp ~f away. "It is not true," retort the Mi-
. or, if power had passed from the Govetn-
, ment party to that of the Conservetives, the lstter, by mears of
that power, would have
.Messteurs Itlinisterienees, taken possession of office." Softly,
Yet: speak of one sort ofyour assumption
r
power
which ministers havelt:St, c !ether that which the pre-
pule . and w_
e of
_at . e
sent Ministers have never had, i,
the power to govern- The
power to ioid office is anothermatter. -"Vinaiesiem of .