The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-22 00:00:00

State rests to be undermined ; interests due have been lef

unpaid ; but a sufficient fund of redemption in the sale of
aCs
national properties was created. If these national proper , INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—GOODWOOD, 1840.,
tics disappear, what is left to the creditors of the State? Handicap for the Goodwood Cup of 1839:
Eyes to weep over their misery." Hetman Platoff, 4 vrs, 9st 71b—Epirus, 0 yrs, 9st 51b--Are-
We attach no particular importance to the sentiments tic (h h), aged, Bst 121b—Euclid, 4 yrs, Bst 121b—Clarion, 4
declared by this individual. He is very probably ce- yrs, Bst 81b—The Dey of Algiers, 4 yrs, Sat Sib—Retriever, 4.
operating with the jobbers of Paris end London, and all yrs, Bst Sib—Deception, 4 yrs, Bst blb—Mus, aged, Sat 61b--
that he says is to be received with many grains of allow- • The Potentate, aged, Bst 511)—Melbourr e, 4 vrs, Bst 4lls—Tbe
ante. Every word he utters aopcars to us to have re- I Corsair, 4 yrs, Bat 31b—Abraham Newland, 6 yrs, Bst 31b,—
ferencc to the foreign stock markets. It is never to he Beggnman' 5 3."' Sat 3115—Romulus, 4 yea, bst—Peitonjen
Boinan'ee 5 .rs 84—Nubian, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b—Io, 4 )rs,
forgotten that this is the man who, in 1836-7, came among
us like a thief in the night, and by a series of secret opt-
_7st Pit 'Don3can'ter, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b Wardan, 3 yrs, 7st
—Bellona, 5 yrs, 7st 12111—The Mountain Sylph, 3 yrs, 7st 811)
rations, abstracted from us a million and a half of gold, in _Barabbas, 4 yrs, 7st B,b—Muley Ishmael, 3 yrs, 7st 711,---
exchange for his bar krupt certificate;, and bringing down Welfare, 3 yrs, 7st Slb—Wee Willie, 5 vrs, 7st 511s—Capote,3
the Active Bonds from 56 to 17, the latter being the price yrs, 7st 41b—Grey Milton, 3 yrs, 7st 21b—Confusionee 4 yrs,
in November, 1836•
_ist 21b—Glenlivat, 4 yrs, 7st— Willesden, aged, 7st-I:lessens,
There is no occasion for us to continue the controversy 3 yrs, 7st—f, by Lamplighter, out of Spinning Jenny. 3 yrs,
with the Morning Chronicle. It is enough for our purist—The Currier, 4 yrs, 6st 121b—Forlorn Hope, 4 yrs,6stl•2ll)
pose to say that Santillon's admission of two sales of Gambia, 3p s, 6st 121b—Nicholas, 3 yrs, Est 101b—Cassandra,
the new issues of stock, of which he gave th' prices, 3 yrs, Est 91b—Iris, 3 yrs, Est 61b—Hellespont, 3 yrs, 6st 41b—
evenf, by Priam, out of Rowton's dam, 3
.yrs, 6st 21b—Remedy a'
while he was praying the authorisation of them by
6st 21b—Half-caste, 3 vrs, tist—Ca los, 3 yrs, sst.
the Cortes, was an act for which he ought to have been Yrs'
GOODWOOD CUP WEIGHTS.
impeached, as, in fact, he would have been in any other Harkaway, 6 yrs, lOst—Don Juan, 5 yrs, 9st 41b—Q0
country than Spain. Minus, 5 yrs, Oat 41b—Lanercost, 5 yrs, Oat 21b—Euclid, 4 yrs,
Oat llb—Dey of Algiers, 4 yrs, Bst 121b—St. Martin, 5 yrs,
Sat 131b—Bloomsbury, 4 yrs, Bst 121 h ......Charles the Twelfth,
4 yrs, Bst 121b—Zolarab, aged, 121b—The Corsair, 4 yrs,
Bat I 01b—Hetalan Piatoff, 4 yrs, Bst 101b—Lincoln, 6 )0,
Sat 10th—Retriever, 4 yrs, Sat 81b—Pestonjee Eonsanjee, 5 yrs,
Sat 71b—Bcggarman, 5 yrs. Bst 518—Tamburini, 4 yrs, B't
blb—Adrian, 6 yrs, Sat 31b—Wisdom, 6 yrs, Sat 3115—Tho
Recorder, 4 yrs, Bst llb—Oroonoko, 4 yrs, Sat. lib—Deception,
4 yrs, Sat 11b—Tag-rag, 4 yrs, bst lib—Conservator, 5 Yrb
7st 121b—Lord Vernlam's filly, 4 yrs, 7st 111b—St. ArideeW,
5 yrs, 7st 91b—Galewood, aged, 7st 51b—Huckster, 6 yrs'
7st 51b—Danebury, aged, 7st 51b—Melody colt, 3 yrs, 7st
Dreadnought, 3 yrs, 7st 41h—Welfare, 3 yrs, 7st 21b—Roma"
his, 4 yrs, 7st I lb—Darkness, 3 yrs, 7st—Amurath, 3 yrs, 6st
131b—Confederate, 3 yrs, Est 131h—The Jovial Bachelor, 3 yrss
6st 101b—Solace colt, 3 yrs, Est 101b—Naworth, 3 yrs, Est Sib
—Spinning Jenny, 3 yrs, fist 91b—Pocahontas, 3 yrs, 6st 61b---
Grey Milton, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—and Zalima, 3 yrs, sst 131 b.
These weights are made up to Tuesday morning, but are subject
:o alterations from running at Cheltenham and other places.
The following notice has been published by the Stewards or
these races:—°• It is particularly requested by the Stewards
that the proprietors of horses will give the earliest possible lir
telligerce to the person appointed to weigh the jockeys of their
intention of starting for each rece, and when such declaratir
has been made that they will on no account withdraw them.
The Steward's Cup will be run for after the Harkaway CUP'
the winner of which is to carry 51bs. extra.

CHRONICLE.—We do not allow the smallest weight
to the argument assigned by Mr. W)llie for relieving the
sequestration of Don Carlos, nor do we believe that the
Powers of Europe will dart, to interfere to do anything so
monstrously unjust to the constitutional cauz,e as to claim
the restitution of his property. Ile has been the cause of
wide-spread bloodshed and murder. lie sanctioned the
infamous Durango decree ; and if he be allowed to ex-
pend the remainder of his days on a small pension, to give
him leisure to repent of those butcheries, be should be
thankful.

On referring to the published Report, we observe that
Senor MendizAbal (co mean authority on this subject.)
makes the debt in all bearing interest, including the three
years drawn deferred up to the present year, amount to
5,500 millions of reals, or 58,000,000/. (foreign and in-
ternal), besides 900 millions reals of Deferred Debt.

It appears, according to Senor Mendizabal, that the ex-
ternal and internal debt of Spain, of all classes, does not
amount to much more than 100,000,000/. sterling, which
agrees substantially with Mr. Henderson's statement. And
when we see that Mr. Wyllie differs so essentially in his
estimate of the foreign debt from those given by them and
the others, who so fully agree and arc confirmed, we arc
led to conclude that his estimate of the internal debt is not
to be depended on. Neither do we think he will derive
any lasting support from the loose figures given as guess
work by the Spanish authority, relative to the internal
debt, which were never intended by him, we have reason
to believe, for publication.

CRICKET.

GRAND MATCH BETWEEN A BRIGADE OF GUARDS AID
ROYAL. ARTILLERY.—A grand match was played on "%Woes'
day last at the Barrack-field at Woolwich between the officer°
of the Foot Guards and the Royal Artillery. The weather Was
beautiful; and if we may judge from the number of spectator°,
the match excited considerable interest. Towards evening the
fine band of the Artillery gave add;tional attraction to the
scene, and the field was graced by all the beauty and fashion e
the neighbourhood. The game commenced at twelve o'cloo
by the Artillery going in first ; and four o'clock struck be,
fore their wickets were lowered to the alarming score of 21
runs. The Guards in their first innings could not eta°
against the fine bowling of Lieutenants Harenc and Ilunel,
and only succeeded in scoring twelve runs. The second O.
ings followed their first, when their batting was more euc-
cessful ; and, at seven o'clock, when the stumps were dravah
the score amounted to seventy-one. The batting of Aleorg;
Mundy and Gambier, who scored eighiy-five and forty-four
on the part of the Artillery, was vety fine, as was also that of
Mr. Oswald, of the Guards. At half-past seven the cotaba
ants repaired to the splendid mess-room of the Royal Artl.;
lery, where the Guards were hospitably entertained by thee
brethren in arms until early the following morning. The 1.%
turn match, we understand, will be played at Lords
the ensuing season. early

HERAL D.—Although Mr. Henderson's whole state-
ment with regard to the debts of Spain, is prepared with
a certain pretentiousness of authority, as derived from
official sources, and prefaced by a rather ambitious display
of historical reference to the origin of Spanish debt in
remote periods, it will not be difficult to show how greatly
he must be mistaken in his estimates, and how frail, or per-
haps intentionally deceptive the particular sources on
which he has relied for information. It is true that some small
portion of the enormous debt was extinguished from 1822
to 1823, whilst the Cortes still remained in power, by
purchases of national domains, for which both classes of
debt, though on different conditions, were admitted in
whole or part payment. And it may be assumed,
moreover, that since the restoration of the Cortes,
that is since 1834, another small portion has in like man-
ner been absorbed. But Mr. Henderson will not be pre-
pared to contend that all the difference between domestic
debt as then stated, and that estimated by him now, hes
been absorbed and expended in the purchase of national
domains put up for sale by the constitutional Governments
of the two periods. A supposition so monstrous would
imply that somewhere about one hundred millions ster-
ling of paper debt had been invested and converted
into national property by the holders, during those two
terms of one and five years. Assuming for ame •
ment such to be the case, what becomes of his
waste lands, woods and forests, &c. &c., on which
he builds so confidently now for payment of interest
and redemption of the whole debt home and foreign. The
value of these for Spain, according to authorities cited by
him, was calculated, and a large calculation it is, at
123,000,0001., of which, taking for granted the premises of
the extraordinary reduction of the domestic debt operated
in that way, about five-sixths, or to the extent of some
100,000,0001. would already have been disposed of, leaving
one•sixth only remaining for the consolation and security
of the unfortunate creditors now. It is not necessary to
discuss further propositions so preposterous. But it may
be safely inferred from the report to the Cortes in
1822, which is an irrecusable document, that the
estimate of Mr. Wyllie comes vastly nearer the
truth, if it do not embrace the whole truth,
than that of Mr. Henderson, taken from parties interested
in suppressing, or not authorised to exhibit, the whole of
the information and documents in their possession. For
the present more than enough has been said perhaps to
show how far distant from the real truth must be the cal-
culations of Mr. Henderson, and how much more probable
and approximate those of Mr. Wyllie. The juggleries
and iniquities of Spanish finance and Spanish loans are
however so hard to be traced and so difficult of exposure,
within the limits of one or two articles, and confined to one
special branch only of the almost interminable labyrinth,
that it will be expedient to return to the subject more than
once to be able to obtai❑ something like a comprehensive
view of the bearings of this intricate question.

ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB. uers
The grand match for a silver salver, given by the merom
of this distinguished club, will take place on Thursday oexic,
the distance being from Greenwich to Gravesend and bas`
";
The contest is not confined to boats belonging to this club,
is open to all gentlemen's yachts sot exceeding twenty-six too •
The following have been entered t

Yachts. Tons. Owners.
Widgeon 2O ...... Snook and Cassell, Zsqrs.
Ada
Gazelle ..
Yea
Gnome ... 25 Meesom, Esq.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE'

ARRIVALS.
Mrs. Scott Murray, in Cavendish-square; Lord an t
Lady Galway, at Coulson's Hotel; Colonel Murraff4,
Thomas's Hotel; George Holyoake, Esq., at ditto; fd
miral Lord Aurelius Beauclerk, Vice-Admiral Sir Jo
West, Sir Frederick Wetherall, Mr. and Mrs. WillinB-0
Wyndham, at the Burlington Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Y
Horta, at ditto; Lady William Somerset and family.

-
DEPARTURES.
Lord and Lady Romney, and Lady Charlotte Marskil
for the Mote House, near Maidstone ; Sir Richard
Hams Bulkeley, for Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Octao;
Wigram, for Dover ; Sir John Rogers, from Stevens
Hotel, for Devonshire • Sir Charles Ekins, for Dev°ti'
shire; Hon. Mrs. Hood, for Whitley Abbey, near Covell
try ; Mr. E. J. Cooper, M. P., from Farranee's Hote
for Markrea, Sligo ; Mr. Joseph and Lady Charlotte II
ley, for Appuldercombe ; Lady and Miss Kinlock ;J. ,
Talbot, Esq , M.P., for Wexford; C. A. Walker, E.
M.P., for Belmont House; Hartopp, Esq., and fa 0111;
for Dover; Sir Brook Taylor. on a continental tour ;
Earl of Kenmare, from the Clarendon Hotel, for Kills.;
ney; William F2X Talbot, Esq., for Laycock Abbey; r,
Hon. Captain Charles Forester, for Dublin ; Lord „;
gerald and Vesey, for County Louth ; the Hon. Jatr
Sandilands, for Ipswich ; the Archbishop of Dublin,
Dublin ; Mr. Round, M.P., for Frankfort-on-the- Maiti
Lord Decies, for Brighton ; the Hon. Percy Moreton, rf,,,
Sussex ; Sir James Lyon, for Kent ; Lord Gray, for
fauns Castle, North Britain ; the Russian Colonel 1/°.,'
from Crawley's Hotel, for Paris; Lord William MOW"'
for Hemel Hempstead, Herts.

SUN.—The state of the weather is exciting lively ap-
prehensions as to the probable result of the harvest, and
this naturally begins to influence unfavourably the value
of bills on the principal Continental cities, and more
especially the grain ports of the north of Europe. What
the Directors of the Bank of England will do to keep
themselves in a sound position, in the event of any ex-
tensive imports of Foreign corn, we almost shudder to
think of. This afternoon the rates for bills were all
lower, being as follows :—Paris 22f. 50c. to 55c., Ams-
terdam 12 2 to 4, and Hamburgh 13 84 to 4.
The Funds closed rather better. Consols at 91i for
money, and 12 for time ; Exchequer Bills at 275. pre-
mium, and Bank Stock at 1744, while India Stock rose
to 255. The New Three-and-a Half per Cents. were
991 to 1.
There was a disposition to effect sales in most of the
leading Foreign Securities, the consequence of which
was a reaction of prices. Spanish Bonds were ato 1
per cent lower, the decline being from 24 to 278
27i. The Passive Stock was heavy at 65, and the
Deterred at 13 to 125. Portuguese New Five per
Cents. fell to 35i and 351, and the Three per Cents.
to 238. The South American Bonds were very little
dealt in. Chi ian brought an advance to 381 to 39.
Colombian were heavy at 275, and Brazilian at 80.
Austrian Bonds touched 111, Russian 1161, and Prus-
sian, in which sometimes not a transfer is made from
one year's end to another, were brought to market, and
realized 108. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were
worth 531 to 53k, and the Five per Cents. 1021 to 1038.
The Railway Shares were all lower in the morning,
but subsequently rallied a little. Great Western were
quoted 38 ; New, 17 ; Birmingham New, 261 ; Man-
chester and Leeds, New, 151 ; South Western, 205 to
185; and Blackwall, 21 to 25 premium. Brighton
Shares realized 71 ; Northern and Eastern, 74 ; North
Midland, 8s ; Eastern Counties, 61 ; and Bristol and
Exeter, 24.1 discount. Hull and Selby were at par.
British North American Bank Shares were 3 discount.

UNEMPLOYED WORKING ML

OF PAISLEY.

DEPUTATION TO LORD JOHN RUSSVI'Ij„i
Yesterday, at two o'clock, a deputation, consisting .;
Mr. Hastie, M. P. for Paisley ; Mr. Oswald, M.
Glasgow ; Mr. Ward, M. P. for Sheffield ; Mr. Siniri
son and Mr. Henning of London ; and Mr. Barr ago
Mr. Crawford of Paisley, were received by Lord I°4
Russell, at the Colonial Office, on behalf of fro
working men of Paisley, who arc at present in a it':
of great destitution, and who had subscribed a me ho
rial to Lord John Russell, as Colonial Secretary, t°
number of three thousand, praying for a free passage
t
New Zealand. s'
The Deputation were introduced by Mr, bas.,„o:
aad Mr. Barr stated the case on behalf of the 11011
rialists. He said that in consequence of the daily a
crease of the working population of Paisley, °go
the progress of machinery, the supply of labour now 'co
exceeded the demand in Paisley—that ;lite
were consequently lowered, and the popal3,
was reduced to a state of extreme destitution ig
that Chartism and other political doctrines had loilog
occupied their attention as a means of imPr°l-ed
their condition, but that latterly they had tnr°o
their attention to emigration, which in his opiain°,,vier
a more natural and more efficient remedy for he''',-,(1
ing their condition. That at first they had direen-v
their attention to Canada, but finding that art.',;
plication for free passages to Canada had 'ep
and hearing most excellent accounts of New ',To
land—accounts which had been confirmed by is
statements of friends of his own who had gone to sdst
with their young families in New Zealand, as the filec,'
country and most salubrious climate on the earth, 7,,r,
had resolved on going there, provided Government e°74
tained the proposition of their going thither and of 1334er
the expense of their passage out of any funds raised e'',,re
from the actual sale of lands, or on the faith of fide-0
sales of land in New Zealand He said, further, .";
some remedy was immediately necessary, and he
itfro,
plored Government to interpose on behalf of the me-rd
rialists. He read letters from Mr. Speirs, the f'°,
Lirutnant of the County of Renfrew—Mr. 111,v,
toun, M.P. for the County—and Mr. Sheriff Do.„iia
of whom Mr. Barr said he trusted his Lordship t"0 of
pardon him for saying, that under the wide can°Pl,oo
Heaven a better hearted man did not exist, °l' joy
whose statements were better entitled to considera-e
and credit with his Lordship—that all of these fn-pso
tlemen, and many others, had ex pressed a --,(1
that Government would listen to their clairsto,°-t,
that they would succeed in their object. lo facerl°'
every influential individual in Paisley supported .t.,a
claim, and for his part he could not cancelc;
case where Government could come forward and r-ive
der their powerful assistance, more for the advantti
not only of the memorialists but of the
at large, because the foundation of a e'vls
augmented the shipping trade, and created
03,
new market for British manufactures. He had cc ho
here at the earnest request of the Memorialists, ".0g
unff,rtunately could not afford the expense of ee°,,/
themselves ; and he felt that it was a duty to retTiros
with their request, for there was no denying the fact ne
their condition was such that something must be Oula
by Government ; and in what way Government °llia
aid them, except by transferring their industry to 5°
°°a
of our colonial possessions, where land is cheap
labour dear, he did not see. With these observitti°oo
he loft the case of the M !:norialists entirely 10 or
hands of his Lordship, satisfied he would do what.cor.
was in his power to obtain the relief they stood SO
gently in need of. dna
Lord John Russell said the subject of emigrae>.
generally was under the consideration ef Governmen.ol
that it was probable a measure would be introdoc.ch
early next Se-sion embracing New Zealand, w,..).%t
would meet the case of the Memorialists, but wi,t'°,,at
the sanction or authority of Parliament he di" -cc!
s::fa • what Government could do. Mr. Ward orgi,
Lord John to lose no time in brittging in such a
sure, and both Mr. Oswald and Mr. Hustle o°`_.itli
would receive their best support. The folk.'" bait
which the Deputation left Lord John Itussell was, "00
her Maj:,•sty's Govanhient is favourably iocliocd to
claims of the memorialists. •

IRISII REPEAL ASSOCIATION.

( Abidged from the Dublin Evening Post.)

At a repeal meeting, held on Friday, at the Corn Ex-
change-rooms, Mr. O'Connell said :-.-Let me say one
word about myself. It is said that Government ought to
offer, and I ought to accept, a judicial office. I never
will.—( Loud cheers.) It was offered to me before by
Lord Norrnanby ; every person knows that I rejected it
then ; my thorough conviction is, that Ireland wants nee
more now.—(Cheers.) Of course it has not been offered
to me a secend time ; it would be idle, because the prin-
ciple on which I rejected it before still actuates me ; it is
this, that I had taken too decided a part in Irish politics ;
there was so much of the partisan about me, that I could
not go on the bench of justico with a purity that would not
be suspected. The bench should be beyond any suepi-
cion ; my attack on the bench formerly was, and in per-
spective is, that partisans would be placed on the bench
of Justice, if the Tories came into poser. How could I
accept a judicial office, when I found fault with the prac-
tice of putting partisans on the Bunch, and making Judges
of them ? hi condemning them, I would condemn my-
self out of my own lips. I would be condemned and found
wanting, for I, a partisan, could not fill a place on the
Bench, when I condemned the partisanship of others.
( Hear.) N r person that knows me, I trust, would be-
lieve me capable of that baseness, for I could not ascend
the bench purified from such suspicions. Yet, if this mo-
tive did not actuate me, I would equally refuse office, for
this simple reason—it vney be vanity or pride that causes.
the feeling—hut I think at the present moment, I am
wanted by Ireland,—(Cheers.) If I were to retire from
the political arena before you had another leader that woeld
possess your confidence, there would be individual rivalry to
posses; the place I would vacatemhich w:•:uld prove detrimen-
tal to the interests of Ireland. I have met those trials,and they
are gone through. I have survived them, and I still, thank
God, possess the confidence of the people.—(Cbeers.)
And is not that a proof of the spirit with which the people
of Ireland will struggle for their rights? Is not their con
fidence in me, undeserving as I may be in point of talent,
but not in point of hitt grity—is not their confidence in me
one of the most useful mane of obtaining for Ireland her
rights,—( Hear, hear, and cheering.) Does it not give a
concentration to my efforts and a strength to my moral arm,
and am I not made an important personage in coesequenco
of the confidence the people of Ireland have the goodness
to repose in me ?—( Cheers.) Perhaps I em saying too
much.—( Cries of " No, no," and loud cheers.) I owe it
to the people of Ireland to say to them--whoever deserts
them, I never will.—( Loud cheers. ) I now conclude by
once again, from this place, addressing my voice to ail
Ireland—to the aged, who have seen whet Dublin was
when it hal a Parliament sitting in it, when four hundred
or five hundred carti.locs reotled through the ft,ects
day, a:A the inmates -o'f those cenriages spent their in-
comes iA Dublin, amongst the trading and working people ;
—I would address myself to the middle-aged, who wit-
nessed the struggle by which we obtained religious freedom
arid perliamentary reform ;_I would address those more
early in life, who know how limited the Reform Bill is
when appled to Ireland, and who see the Corporate Re!-o- en
Bill that the heperial Parliament threatens to offer 1.14;_
I will then turn to the young blood .of Irelend, and corn.
jure them to be worthy of tlieir gt-.!edsires, who achieved
the independence of the Irish Parliament in 'B2--•,f tl eir
sires—who obtained emancipation hr '29—and tell them
that to them remains the glorious task of ;thieving the
Repeal of the Union....-(Greatat chocring.)

The Earl of Mount Edo.ecumh On IVlo9°7r.
took the oaths and his seat in the'flco.e of 'Lords, 5:044 °
-the tint time in Parliament after the death of his tither') ico
,
la:e itylatk Singicton, , whose
demise, at Sunninghill, we announced on Monday, W"
ltYv of the celebrated Charles first Marquis Cornwallis,
nor-Gcneral of India, having married his Lordiihip's 0"1Y rlr
v ving daughter, Lady Mary Cornwallis, November, of the
Singleton, who formerly held the office of storekeerr
ordnance and other official appointments, was in his VII' ye

.; J