The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-04 00:00:00

TEE TrN'T

THE. MA GA LINES,
BLACK OW).

Ai61.0 by his leer tett. co:pi of eentri'eutore,eohrieto-
; plee. coot' iv. h *awn 1),**1.011 ft1)111,41 'etl}•,*,:erllWrs
wi.h zihe worthy of his reputatien. With the
Leh: Joltle 4,111111 t‘w 113 the pr,s..nt tuedel
1Ai.111...er of Blaci,wwfrd, For. most. ..iniong tee erlsieJe,
comprised in: it must tie er.eatiened ere, attributable
to late el,e than the historisn . tit Europe, Archibald
Alleer. I; is Lk sehelerly and elequent eiequieither. on
tee ‘ rell4'i, e.l*,4oltertiry Lienpoi,itere; eutitledcvery tug.:
gestiae.yee./ErebyluseSbakspereernadSehillei:"e-Severo
taquiette treginentee-frem tee ue(Nterpteees of these
eh etstti( iuist rlghts are.escattete.i.i brciiighT.ta
PVer:6): WeY Somettmes, tom. herry-ot
his very fluent Kett soboteus. my le,. it . be welleif
thVubj.,(l' more intolully the aboautiable vice
of tautology, as iyhere be says of. Sheitspere..(ta 641)
"-Teat he eats. acquainted ....with every , -*V k
ti
the -most ...secret, . pangs of j;-alousy,".. is evieced
in 'the astu;eness- of . lago's art, and the
,pategi a the Aloor's suffering ' • or, again._ %nen, he
raj b,(-6unieralitig the proof's efdremaec. talent given or
lute :years among eurevives—(p. 657)—" Seernlen
Kaowiea h.s eritteu .ozne effective tiratesis;. Buiwer
aenneeharmieg dramatics rowaures, distieguished by all-,
his equal genius, pathus, and imagination; mid my.
recently Mr. elaritteu has broueht forward an in-.
inflicting tragedy. in which the important part of his
uuhaepy
_CI ;ten Mario de Mera:le has. been sustuitted
by the last of these great actresses with- equal Wee,
dignity, and pathos." Again, and yet (wain, ee would
entreat and implore Mr. Alison to avoid iu future this
besetting fault of tautology, a literary blemish as.paieful
as a discordant note iu music or the screeching of a rusty
hinge.
.oece already it will be observed that iu
this number of Blackwood the Lame of Bulwer
has been mentioned, tamely, in his character as
a dracettist, lii the very same contribution see'
meet with it again, nauvly, in reference to his POWer6 -
as a poet and as a transtutor, that is to say when the
writ e• alludes to his version of •• Schiller." As an addi-
tic uul testimony of—(we were going to say the vereati-
lay; but we recollect his,, speech as chairman of the din
ner to Mecreatir, and substitute the.mure currect aside°
him more agreeable expression)—the comprehension .
fleas of .his genius, we -find in the same instalmeet of
Eboilye an esrticlet bight " The Experiences of
Trade," being a panegyric upon his last peliticahnarn--:
phlet; beaAes wtmich the magszine owes to him its'priu-
cipal attraction in the new IlDialalent afforded by,hina
of his charming 66 IsLvel." The teeth paet—the one be-,
fore ns—is perhaps the very best that has yet appeared.
It closes with the separation of Lenny end his mother
from their wealthy relation, Richard Avenel„ itecouse-,
quence of a quarrel in which the last•meetitined come,.
otf rather shabbily, but still with a surprising display of
cleverness. Colonel and liaise I'umply are admirable
daguerreotypes ..f people frem that vulgarist of all vulgar
sets, the highly genteel.' Theecene abotit,Mr. Digby is
capitally drawn. That unfortunate is left at a roadside
inn; evidently dying; and the quarrel which immediately
precedes this, between a homoeopathist .and a regular
practitioner, will be-found a delicious bit of burlesque.
Ditto the love scenes 'between Richard Avenel and the.
Hon. Mrs. M'Catchley. • The dejeli dasucult, huweymr,
is the grand feature of the instalment, and iu its deli-
neation Sir Bulwer Lytton has again afforded a brilliant
evidence of his ability. A comical string of verses
precede's " my Novel," entitled "The 'Vision
of Polyphemus." Before this, Moreover, we are
treated to a 'rather interesting and curious account
cf certain " Vestiges of the Ancient ..Inhebitants of
Scotland," a. paper of course doubly interesting to our
countrymen beyond the Tweed. Somebody in the course
ot she number writes a letter to the editor Brent " Our
Commercial and Manufacturing Prosperity." House
eaye'a " Sketchea and Essays" are, passed in agreeable
review by a critic who appears to be delighlully
genial, though wisely fineidioute " Modern State
Trials," being en elaborate notice of the work so called
by its lamented imam., William Charles Townsend,..the
late Recorder of Macclesfield, aud.aeeries of papers at-
tributed by many to Samuel Warren, are in the June
number of Maeavood breeight to a conclusion. They
have been throughout so peculiarly euttnelliug in in-
terest and so btruogdy powerful itieconiVrsition that we
ceunot but regret parting with our whom we regard
under the hest of en old and w ed. belove.d favourite.
Such is the charecter of the contents of the current
number of Blackwood,

LON'tiON,I

COUAT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, TUESDAY.

Her AT:leafy and rrinow-Altet owl the Court 146 the
skt twenty-five Laihtues before one o'clock, for
Ascotattees to7da3,
The-tHvyal Varty left the Castlo in the follaw/r4
ortiet4--- -

tihroursheand f. u,...conveyiug
the I;er Royal Higiu.ess the Prince..., fr,031,,i,
her iiii.yal'Lligkr..-ss the Duchess of Saxe Coburg Goths;
and his ft()) 1 HuAnness
,P‘iuc,a ILLry of .theNethc.r-
lands. ;r:.•; • • ,7
An open 1 ndau _earl ,foUr. ~.conwying their Royal
ilighnesses the Prince Alhert. the Mince of Wales, the
Duke of Sax::; Cobuig-flot..ha, the Duke of Carebridge,
and Duke; Ernebt qt., Wurtembf rg.
At. opt landau And four, ceuveying the Ditchers of
Nortolkl.: the Duchi,iss of butherlsnd, his Serene High
ness the Pr ince.pf J.e and the Drike of Nortoik.
An open landau tifld toirce?rtir,-ying .the Marchionesa.
of W.-wining,. r, the Vi:;v.p4ti-.tri.Joeelyr4 the Duke of
Devonshire, and the Dttite of N;?wc.isi ie.- _ _

An open lapdau and,-, our, conveying Lady Ade:Var.
Fitz%hot Howard, Lady Gmsturce Laveson Go;.er, she
Couatees 4)z BesAorougti, and the Mal guts of Abercorn.
Au upt n landau rind four, conveying Ludy Oct&v.4l
Grosvenor. Botiiks:, de Wangenhun, Lady Grey, and
Lord Dutreria. .

A pony lacdau end four, conveying the Hon. Matilda
, thi) flon. Mary Sri mour,: Lord William runlet,
aid tne Right Hop. Sir George Gray..
A pony landau ai-.4d four, conveying the Chevalier Van
Rappard, the Chevalier Van Casembroot, Captain May,
and M. B. de Treakow.
A pony lai.dau and fcur, conveying Sir Frederick
StovißTsiid Mr. Birch. .
Tne Duke of Bacclench rode on horseback with the
Royal party, and the Equerries in• Waiting on the Queen.
ants the Prince (General Wemyss and Colocel Bouverie)
attended Ops horseback.

The Royal cortege was preceded by a number of out-
riders, in scarlet and gold.
The Earl of Bessborough left the Castle on horseback
for she rice-Cour shortly b-fore twelve o'clock. The
Lord steward and the Lord Chamberlain also preceded
'her Majesty to thei.aces, in an open carriage and four. Her Maj:sty and Prince. Albert and their illustrious
visitors returned to the Castle at five minutes past five
o'cloek. s• ,

Their R iyal Highnesses Prince Alfred, Princess
Alice, and the younger members of the Rhyal
took their accucomed t xercise today in the Home
Pork.

The Queen gave a grand banquetin St. George's
Hall. The-Royal guests and noble visitors included
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal
Highness Prince Henry of the . Netberlsnds, their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
S.ixe C.ibourg Gotha, his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge, his Royal Highness Duke. Ernest of
Wurtemburg, his. Serene Highness the Prince of
Leiningen, the Duchess of- Sutherland and Lady Con-
star,ce Leveson Gower, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk
and Lady iideliza Fitz Jan' Howard, the Duke of Bac..
Clench, the Duke of Richmond, the. Duke of Devonshire,
the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Newcastle, Lady
Fanny Halyard, Baroness de Wangeuheim, Lady
Caroline Barrington, Baroness de Speth,the Marquis and
Marchioness or Weatminster and Lady • Octavio Gros-
venor, . the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Marquis of
Abercorn, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Earl and
Countess of Egliuton, the Earl and Countess of Chester-
field, the Ban and dounteas of Bessborough, .:the Earl
and Countesi of Wilton, the Earrand Countess-of Glen-
gall, Earl "'Granville, Viscount Canterbury, Viscount
Duekellin, Viscount and Viscouotess Newport, Lord
Stanley, the Right Hon. Sir George and Lady Grey,
Ledy Latbella Wemyss, Lieut.-C 40nel the' Hon. C. B.
and Mrs. Phipps, Colonel the Hon. Charles and Mrs
Grey and Miss Barrington, Colonel and Mrs. Bathurst,
Hon. J. Macdonald. Colonel Hon. George and Mrs. An-
eon, Mr. C. Greville, Mr. R. Oliver, Mr. J. Stanley, Mr,
D, s Vmux, Mr. Payne, Mr. LawleyOttr. F. Villiers, the
Chevalie r do Casembroot, the Chevalier. Van Rappard,
Captain May, M. B. de Treekow, Lord William Paulet,
the Commanding Meer of the Grenadier Guards (Lieut.-
Colonel Adel)), and the Conimanding Officer of the
Royt I Horse Guards.
'i're band of the Royal Horan Guards attended during
dineer, and played the following pieces:7.
Overture, " Egm.
Seitctiou, " p
Waltz, " Faust l itaboliq,e,"
Aria, " Robert Devertux"
March, " Stamboul"
Her Majesty had afterwards an. evening party. The
following bad the 'honour f receiving invitations:—The
Earl IRA Cuuntess.c,f Strathmore,. and Miss Barrington,
the Earl f Uxbridge; V;sc unt Maidstene, Viscount and
Lady Elizabeth Lascelle4, Lord and Lady Bridport,
Lady and the two Misses Bateman, Lord and Lady F.
Gorden, Lor..a Paget, Captain Balite and the Viscountess
Glentwortb, Count. Harruch and Count Harrach, jun.,
Hon. Mrs. Villiers, Colonel. and Mrs. Challoner, Lieu-
tenant-Colonel :and Lady Mary Hood, Lieutenant-
Colonel and Lady Smtly Seymour, Mr. and Lady Emily
Cavendish,' Mrs. Bouvterie, Captain and Mrs. Seymour
and Miss Seytupiir, Mr. and Mrs. Adair, Mr. and Miss
Ricardo, Mr. E. 51.114414 Mr. G. Start,, Mr. Birch, Mr.
Wells, Miss tethbriclge, two Misses Goddard, Miss
Bathurst, andiMiss Sykes.
Her -Majesty's-private band attended in the -Castle
after dinnt r 7esterday-(ilonday) evening, and performed
the followitig -seketi, • -

Overture " Lestocq "<, .. . Auber.
c • •
March and Selection " Zayre" IH. H. H. the Duke of
Sui6d Coburg.
. A
Adagio and Polonaise" Gruss an t
Wittermann.
das Vpterland" .. • f

Sir George and Layly Grey left town on Monday af-
ternoon on a visit to lier MEiyesty at Windsor Castle,
Tbez.Couricil of Chairmen.of Juries of the Royal Com-
misiion for the protuotion "of
~the Exhibition of the
Works of luduitry of all Nations had a meeting at the
Exhibition building:on .Monday„, Present:7-
Class 3, Mr. Edward Lode.
Class 5. (A). Earl Jersey._, - •
Class 6. General ~Poncelet.
Mass 7. Mr. L .K. Brunel.
ass 8. Baron Dupin.
Class 10. 10. Sir Davi&Brevister.
Class 10. (A). Sir H. 8.-Bishop.
Class 11. Mr. Phillip Ellison for Sir Jae. Anderson.
Class 12. Lierr von 'Heimann.
iClass 13. Mr. G. T. -Kemp:
Class 14. Cunt Von Harrach.
iClass 15. Mr. J. It.•:LeTanehy for Herr von Hoe-
garden.
•
LClas 16.
Hon. Cot Anson. •
'Class 18. Mr. Mary, Tucker.
Class 19. Professotßolley.
IClass 22. Hon. Horace Greely.
' Class 25. •Duc de Lnynes. .
• Class 23. Duke of Argyll. •
•
IClass 26. Professor Reesner.
Class 27. Signor B. Pistrueci.
Class 29. Viscount Ciuning.
Vlts,s 30. Herr VOn Viebahn.
iscount Canning • coupled the chair.
Br, Lyon Phiyhur and Lieutenabt Ward were in at.
teudance.

A deputation of,. the Dir4ctors of the Great Peat-
working Company/Ad Irelanfliad an interview with the
Itight.tion.. Henry Labouchere yesterday, at the Board
f on the subject of the charter of the company.
The d4putittrion consisted of Professor Anstead, Mr.
Nathauiel Blandr- Mr. Thorium Burnell, Mr. John
Gvvynne, Mr. Richard Henry'l4lland, and Messrs. Pri-
chard add Collettek. •
Lord Isi.d Lady John Rutiell; accompanied by Mr.
Ctiad.siel4, inspected Prince Albert's Mbdel Dwellings
yesterday:The thlord Utilir.rsity Commission met yesterday at
the i fficiat Fesidcliee of the First Lord of the Treasury,
Doanlng-skr.-et. 'Present—the Bishop of Norwich, the
Dean of Carli-le, the Master or Pembroke, J. L. Dam-
pier, Esq., the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. G. H. S.
Johnson, andlthe Bev. A. P. Stanley (Secretary).
Lord Monteagl4,had an audience yesterday with Lord
John Russell, at Os official residence, Downing street.
The solicitor General had also an interview with his
Lordship. • .
The AttorneyLdeneral for Ireland, Sir M. Barring-
ton, Sir R. Ferguson, and Mr. Foster, M.P.-;qransacted
business ye4terdat4t the Office of the Commistionsra of
Rsilways.

TO THE SECRaAII Y OF THE BRADFORD
B.EFO4M ASSOCIATION.
(TVEILY II9NDAY AND WEDNESDAY.)
Sir,—On Monday the 2nd, signific.int tokens appeared.
of a desire to escape troth the promised Select Commit.,
tee on the Income 'Taxi, the whole pointing at
the-
probability there always is; that an attempt on the part
of a few
ffr e or
ewnnt s
froya;
ot the Minister's three
what will
tuend
e,
py Ilionb ttiethine.odinre dw.
y ears' Income Tax, on tke ground that it should only be
granted for one year and the interval should be ex-
pended in inquiring what:,could be ?done to make the
tax what the actors denominated .t' Lair.'.' It was
doubtful whether they,l knew what they meant
by the term ; or at all events whether they could
explain the causes or grouads on which LW-justice of the
denomination was dependent. But they weft lull of the
persuasion they could du something ; and so they threw
over the Mihister.'s three yeah' Income Tax, is), a ma-
jority of fourteen. And now 'there •is considerable ap-
pearance that their turn is come to be thrown' peer
them:elves. The Governtnent*es not vote against the
appointment of the Conimittee,lbut it is plain that no.
body is zealous lor It but the mover. A month has been,
quickly lost, since the Committed' was first talked of ;
and the chancels consequently small, that much will
be done before the time comes rid for debating the
subject in the House. The fact is, the Govt rnment bad
lat Ler see it debated there, than in a 'Committee. Their
reason probably being, that they know, that in a Com-
mittee they cannot prevent the insertion of an active
majority of their enemies, wtereas in the House they
, will take their chance.

On the same evening the second clause ,of the Eccic-
siavtical Ti,ies Bill made such advance as colisi.ted in ne•
pitying a couple of amendments by majorities of six or
A,Ven IJ un ;..which is calted reporting progress, and the
Coinwittee sits spill on Fuiday, proposals for in•
settions goii,g beyond the measure of the Liovernment,
were. wiinoriiit
Uu Tuesdaih,re was no .1-I.,use. The zehi for vdlun-
teer revisions of the C.o is considerably duetted
by the promise of the Gov,rnment.

1 aw, Si►, 3 ours very sincerelY,
AN OLD REFORMER.
London; Junf. 4, 1851.

the Liverpool Stock
We regret to announce that a failure occurred on
whickary reprtvd.tv ismoi..„„Liceipoi ,alGion.
Ezcliange on Saturthvv, the liabilities Of