The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-06 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

• -a...a.... • .
Arrivals—The Kandiana, Jobling, from Bengal, in the
Downs, sailed, 19th February, St. Helena, May 9 ; Isis,
Graham, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Feb. 9, passed
St.. Helena, May 3 ; Atlas, Sexton, from Madras, off the
Wight, sailed Jan. 25. Colombo, Feb. 18, and Cape,
May 1 ; Brazil packet, Sheil, from Van Diemen's Land,
in the Downs, sailed from Launceston, Feb. 16 ; Sir
George Arthur, M`Kellar, from Van Diemen's Land, off
Portland, sailed Feb. 12 ; Henry, Walmsley. from New
South Wales, at Liverpool, sailed from Sydney, March
12 ; Ellen, Ward, from Bombay, at Liverpool, sailed
Nov. 14, St.. Helena, Jan. 27, Pernambuco, May 1 ; St.
George, Heaton, from Bombay, off Kingsbridge, sailed
Feb. 21, St. Helena., May 12.
Arrivals at Sydney, N.S.W.--Amelia, Henley, from
London ; Abercromby, Watson, from Hobart Town ;
Ariadne, M‘Leod, from Port Philip ; Albree, Henchman,
from • Black Nymph, Hall, from London ; Cum-
berland, Osborne, from ; Collingwood, Guthrie,
from Hamburgh ; Christina, Birkenshaw, from ;
Colombian, Wakem, from Singapore • Fergusson, Vertue,
from Port Philip ; Haidee, Marshall, from Liverpool ;
Jessie, Sergeant, from the South Seas ; Montreal, Zes-
sier, from Launceston ; Margaret, Carmen from Valpa-
raiso ; Samuel, Smith, from London ; Sesostris, Rowe,
from Calcutta and Madras ; Sarah, Coppell, from
; Sir Charles Forbes, Bacon, from Port Philip ;
Drachme, Pearce, March, London ; Brace, New
York ; Actaeon, Dunniman, Liverpool ; Piscator,
M'Queen, Hobart Town ; Georgiana, Richardson,
Launceston ; Ituna, Sanderson' Singapore ; Thomas
Laurie, Price, Bay of Islands ; Kate, Bay of Plenty ;
Nimrod, Manning, Port Philip ; Glensurly and Port-
land, Plymouth ; Brothers, Liverpool ; Success, New
Zealand ; Rover's Bride, Port Philip.
Departures from Sydney.—The Lavinia, March, to
; Shepherdess, U rated States ; Vesper, Port
; Thomas Lourist, Island Queen,' China ; Fair
Barbadian, Guam Ariaone, Calcutta ; Regulus, London.

THE GERMAN OPERA.--We are sure the
lovers of the opera will be glad to learn, from an
annluncement in our advertising columns, that we are to
have at least one, and we hope a series of German operas
performed at our Theatre' ,Royal, by the celebrated
German operatic compapy,,h‘tOy, delighting the metro-
politan public at the The4re Drury Lane. The
first performance islijce•citeil Satirday eypning next, the
10th W.A.—Mane/aster Guardian,

SCOTCH ELECTIONS' r
THE ELGIN BURGHS.—The division which prevail
among the Liberal electors of these burghs is ow,
an end, and they are all earnestly united to returik
Sir Andrew Leith Hay. The merits of this eientiernal
as a firm, • unflinching, and consistent arvoeste n
thorough reform and good government, are well known,
to our readers ; ancl;, moreover, as the son of GeneTt
Hay, who was one of the oldest and best Whigs all
the county, he has especial claims oft the sUppot thata
friends of improvement. It is admitted on all more
a
no man ever sat in Parliament who paid more atte :
tion to the local interests of his constituents, or..wkg r
more ready to exert his influence in their t. 0.01.11%- De
point of ability he has f any, equals amPn, '
aspirants to. -legislativehonours, and his mild arid tn't
cihatory manners; make him a general favourite with tit-
with whom he comes in contact. whot
Except that he is a Tory and a monopolist—a wan
will sacrifice the welfare of the many to the advantamge
the few ; and that he bears the character of a gentlean
in private life, Mr. Thomas Duff has no claim whateVer
t!ie,
on the suffrages of any constituency ; and surely
electors of the Elgin Burghs, who have alway 'ben
the
tinguished 'for their public spirit, and their zeal
7.7
cause of Reform, will never permit such a candidateho
of
.t r
carry off anything approaching to a raajoritY
votes. . ...
BANFFSITIRE.—Mr. Duff's canVass goes on as PrsPcr-.
ously as his best friends can desire: --.
—Attot,
ting with a good &atm to his rejection: , lichas...„ 4,
advising the electors to support the new candid'
MORAYSHIRE.—GeneraI' Sir - Alex:.Dult 'hasH4Sr, 0
Pi tfour, i.s 140 t.
for Morayshire, and, from all we can learne; 111
every reason to believe that our wishes wikhe rie'l 0;-•
ABERDEEN
.ELECTIQN.—SO much' a Otlfr,:r 'is
cupied by reporti of speeches, that we have fo.toutt
~
little room for remarks, either on the proceedings of Yieg!
terday or the prospects of the election. , This. is k lea
atodldie regretted, as we 'shall have another opportunity 0
addressing the electors before the polling entnlnencesha
The appearance made by the three parties ststat,
hustings, , yesterday, was highly creditable i 'to :alb,
Bannerman, although eyigeripp:/iiii''b,s4 11 Ad e!'
spoke ,very effectively, and hii , Piot3 nna,:lo'tLirlt
were brief and pointed. Mr. tine's' Wkslar t„.ra•
display ;. but his proposer, Mr. James lili ei"'illiks
very clever speech, although it looked .l i Ai j),,a, to
'practising for candidateship. -He laid ; hirtne,
charge
retort, too, by the sweeping character of Ins e,"-,1 700
against the Whigs, and the Chartists certainir,wvgs
spare him. Mr. Mitchell reminded him that 1:11 ~..,, by
had been urged forward in all their bad 1110241_,„"5 at
. the Tories ; and Mr. Lowery remarked caustica..7 ,th
although he was glad to hear a Chartist d
rtle
Tory, he could not help feeling disgusted w ' i (7,),f-°lll3
- 1 '
" Satan reproving sin." fai4l
As far as eloquence went, indeed, the ChartWitlitt
carried off the palm. The whole three sPeke We",
1304
Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Loweryncquitted, themselves 1.,-
admirably: There was a degree of moderation alai fli.
tionality in what they said, too, which contrastecloge
vourably with the absurd dogmas and abusive linres.
of many Chartist speeches, and created a decided inW.too
sion in their favour. Both Whigs and Tories werei,,ert;
some home truths, which we hope they will take t,,,,d1Y
and we trust the Chartists will learn, from the T%ieir
feeling that their yesterday's behavour excited, at lei
cause can be best advanced by mixing a little disc— 1
with their zeal. . .
The election of Mr. Bannerman is considered
certain by both Whigs and Tories.—Aberdect .I.ler
el,
ROXBUIIGHSHIRE.—A great chawre has taken Pigecii.
the state of affairs here. • Mr. Elliot, the Liberal c3.,,ri
supporL,„..
date, who had found some of his former
(chiefly among the Radicals) from various causes, hantir;o
ing back in some
.parts . of the county thong
t° lit,
resolution of resigning the contest, which he ti'llag
on the whole,' he ceuld . not -win ; and thus of sil'od
trouble and expense both to his opponents ,aite
the county in ' general. This having
municated to the other party their can ad'
act
Francis Scott, thought pro 'er to issue richica
dress to the electors of the per
copies n' -eon'
electora, t,
were specially addressed to the Liberal
taming most insulting and offensive expressions;
ib°"to°o
wards the.Governinent and towards the Libera- electors
wards f
been svr,
of the county themselves. This roused the feels".aese°o
many among the Liberal.electors, who resolved, that Dow
if they should be beaten, they would not to las
either themselves or the cause they supported tei,.heig e•t• a
insulted. The result has been, that the canvass u, ;eel
re-commenced, and we are happy to understand lilt" ed by
prospect of complete success. The change PO",tite veil
Mr. Scott's conduct, which in any view was „il'ii,. fel'
magnanimous, in thus indulging himself
hay ,;;dent,
lowers in expressions of exultation over his °ltelit,
and still less so in striking an adversary who' he t;`—itin"
was on the ground, has been a most fortunate —l,-,sita-
stance for the Liberal cause. Where there wasA ;0-0'
tion or indifference before, all is now energy an „a- OP
siasm : and, animated by the hope, which, ter,
we believe, is well founded from the state of th
trie- —VP'
the Liberals are now confident that they,`
antly carry their candidate.

COURT CIRCULAR -
The Earl of llchester had an audience of tPe 740-
yesterday morning, at Buckingham Palace, anuvico—tis
his Gold Stick of Office, as Captain of her-
,IFfifter.
Yeomen of the Guard. The Earl of SurreY cls °,ll
wards, an audience of her Majesty, to kiss,_l—coa:
being appointed Captain of the Ye- f toe ' •
His Lordship, received from her --MajestyWcnhls G°kid
of Office. 0
Count Mandelslo:i was p -esented to her Di iesvleoull
audience) yesterday in 13acKingham Palace, Di
Palmerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's principal Sec'- r
„, (te
i 'M ,"
State for Foreign Affairs, His Excellency
wards presented to his Royal Highness Prince
Viscount Palmerston. ea
attepa

His Majesty the King Of the Belgianb, re
M.Van Praet, left Buckingham Palace shortly bef°for
o'clock yesterday afternoon in a chariot and foe'
04
seat at Clare.
The Dukem ont
of Cambridge visited herby ;Ise,e;
Prince Albert yesterday afternoon at Bucking dal
Viscount Melbourne had an audience yester"l'' •
Queen. Ode
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanll 34e t.
- e
Majesty the Queen of the Belgians and the not
Brabant, left Buckingham Palace at ten minut° f'„re
o'clock yesterday afternoon, in an open carrA.7i. Cssci
four, escorted by a party of Hussarq, for Wniaey°
tle. The Equerries in Waiting, dolonel
Colonel Bouverie, followed in a chariot
Her Royal Highness the Princess 11AV
her attendants occupied the next e11ri1,(14.;
the next open carriage were the Dowager a
telton, Lady in Waiting, Hon. Miss Paget'l Ci)1111;
Miss Anon, Maids of Honour in Waiting, all,' en of °ft
tess Vilain XIV., Lady in Waiting on the wll-four Ntt
Belgians ; and in the last open carriage anuc.r
Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting, Vice-Admiral
Otway, Groom in Waiting, and General 'lee° -
Major Halland, Gentlemen of the King of the
Household. a rriieci.
The Lord Steward conducted her Majesq 1Y:1%00 -,111,.
Albert to their carriage. The Royal Standar% the ""
mediately lowered from the Marble Arch, 0-
parture.of her Majesty. lot earn'be
The Royal dinner party at Windsor Castle'. ye, ;
ing, included his Excellency M. Van de Vei'xisceuil
Belgian Minister, Viscount Melbourne; all" • ter
Palmerston. f Glot1ces KW'
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess 0- _este. r
and the Duke of Cambridge returned to too' Po.
afternoon, from a visit to her Majesty the nn,°lee 00
ger, at the Lodge in Bushy Park.
Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday of
•
a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. ,is holl.or
WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Royal banner we- 00icc
at six o'clock this afternoon on the Keel' nvereigo-
Castle. As the Queen's carriage, in of
13eiri);
Majesty and Prince Albert, the -Queen of thiecrinasorra.4
and the youthful Duk Tre)ant, entered lifeq,o,o
Park-street, escorted by a party of the First.„is 0•10,,61.,11
under the command of Lieutenant Lord Th°,7
the bells of both St. George's Chapel ell 4alte,„ok
church rang out a merry pea', and ,1,11°)4,
fired in the Acre. The Princess Royal 50'01 suite'
fired
and the Ladies and Gentleman of the Fay
bl
were in four carriagestand four. „, sac, i
• Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Pahnersw7nisg
Van de Weyer, arrived in the course of the ev
are the only additions to the Royal Circle•
iz;qses'
loth Ytteel'

Rowland AS CIL ,0 te,
SOLARObse Observatories
at 0
rie
s of
is----ton;
jun.,
stands
for
on the Liberal side. Every county ought o,i i' (1 ;V
This eclipse will be visible all over Scotland and p3r ~,•rie, ;.;
land. The following are ,!.lie results of eocuputatio;
t,i
the and nortitatio 0 A
ECLIPSEAberdeOO: IST ti .I 111,1.', t d frir,
may serve as a criterion for iht...se cat the outlook a
putjic and private Observatorie • -
,s :- ~,,,,
Aberdeen.
Edinburgh,
,-,,, be
AsTRONONICAL 11Y,A.N "- --7 s. h. A' 5.
hm s h• 111. s• nil
Apparent conjunction• • • •
in ‘, 16 -14
647 a3l -1
R.A. - IR ', )5,
-
The eclipse
begins
Greatest obscuration •••
237 44 - 15 .34 ' 3 •
End of the eclipse .........2 58 10 249 - a. 11::5'
d. m. s. d, m• s• 0 I ,s
Magnitude . • 039 61 018 40 feels. it.°
DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE. ---It l' Ir ' t'lQi.,.P
of the greatest indignation that we are; 'Jr'
cAl‘
record a scene of the most outrageous vdei; d
took place at Kelso on the evening of EridleroblaP•.e..ed
blackguards, apparently by previous t.vixt ten and eleven o'clock, a riotous a' ~ appef'.cer
con.c:or"tic tis t,
in the streets of the town, bearing a gl7. um of °is,
which they declared to be an tAligy of tile -1-).1„1, strec „t
burghe. With this figure the mob parade°. Lilot t 11.5,
stopping in front of the house of Iktilie iNlaie, an ce;te'l
amidst groans and other marks of parts of the town, and exclaiming " torn el*t.' ect ; tide!d
disre_sl; iltoece,o a
some more tumultuous proceedings, the ga-uf r fir, '
to the market place, where they soon kint/leu P" effigy t°
amidst the most fiend-like yells consigned thheelast re.;
the flames with exclamations of " here ,
gtt).6iiia l'!„`y
mains of Habbie Ker." That such an inoui__„,o in e'_„,l
been offered in the town of Kelso, to aii r`,,gara tb,',",,,
respect so well entitled 'to the affectioin.teo".o upon in
esteem of its inhabitants, is indeed a atig,igyerso"
-es et'''' If St` t •
character of the place, which every 1 Pet hijoe-
and bo
cootriu_ il.wpicil;;',, 7.
the community. is called upon to er..,orgho y
uttermost to wipe off. The Duke 0fi10x....,,,0s to c,,•ev
family are the most munificent
useful institution in the town, to the poo!_-__°Irdso _ .
have ever been most bountiful benefactorS., ,v, be p
9. hre rj..t WilOr
MONAGHAN, COUNTY.----.-e, _nel.xeri, -00
contest in this county—one Liberal anci.rvrbig jandl.tros
returned. It is a shame for the wcalthY. "reorie. ilorj
permit such a base compromise with til.e I„uch to fear
Monitor.—If Lord Rossmore, who °\'' e 9 thQ selii)ll not
'Melbourne's administration, did his tbltY,;'liest wouilti 05
of losing a few hundred pounds in a 175 party „ai.`l,,aber
doter him from . doing his duty by . Tory 4,0*--
,
allowed to tliis county solely on 51.10e1n."
country, and causing the. eieetioryoi ja.ce.