The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-06 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Mary English, aged 27, stylishly
dressed, was charged with stealing a large amount of pro-
perty belonging to Mrs. Cornish, landlady of the Chalk
Farm Tavern.

The prisoner had been in Mrs. Cornrsh's service for
about three mouths as general servant, and left about a
week ago. Whilst she was with Mrs. Cornish many
things were missed, and after she was gone a large amount
of prop-rty was missing. Mrs. Cornish communicated with
the police, and Trout, 237 S, went to prisoner's lodgings,
at 7, Wood's-buildings, High-street, Marylebone, where
he found a large amount of miscellaneous property, some
of a valuable description, in boxes. Mrs. Cornish identified
a damask table-cloth, toilet-cover, towels, pillow-cases,
woollen jacket, a cap, five knives, books, salt-cellars, wino
glasses, gold pencil-cases, belt, pocket-handkerchiefs, and
other articles as her property. There was also a bank-
book in which over .Z.io was down to her account. Mrs.
Cornish stated that during the time prisoner was with her
she lost over £4O, and she had never lost money before.
The officer asked for a remand, as he had two boxes at
the station full of property which ho had reason to believe
were the proceeds of robberies at former situations.
Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded her.

MARKETS.—This day.

MARK-LANE.

Very little English wheat was received fresh up to our
market, to-day, coastwise and by laud carriage, and the
quality generally was but middling. Notwithstanding
the limited receipts, there was no improvement in the
demand for either red or white parcels, and sales were only
concluded by accepting fully the late decline in prices.
The show of foreign wheat was fairly extensive. Even
the finest samples were neglected, whilst, as regards
inferior qualities, the trade was at a standstill, at quite the
recent reduction.

Floating cargoes of wheat were very dull. Barley and
maize were scarce and tolerably firm in price.
There was a fair show of foreign barley, but very little
English. In all kinds sales progressed slowly, at the late
decline.

Malt was dull, at about late rates.
Oats commanded very little attention. In prices no
change took place. The supply was moderate.
Beans were quiet in the extreme, and prices were still
tending downwards. The quantity offered was somewhat
extensive.
In peas nothing of interest transpired, at about previous
currencies.

Flour was dull, on former terms.
AHRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
English and Scotch 67U 810 410 900 850
Irish — 70
Foreign 4OO .910 880 500 sacks
4;500 brls.

HER MAJESTY, &c•

WINDSOR CASTLE, Feb. 5.

Her Majesty the Queen, who left Windsor
for town this morning at ten o'clock, by special
train on the Great WeEtern Railway, returned to
the Castle this evening at 5.40, having left Pad-
dington station at rive o'clock. The Queen was
accompanied by their Royal Highnesse. the Princess
Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Arthur, and
attended by Lady Waterpark, the llon. Emily
Cathcart, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Viscount Torring-
ton, Major-General Seymour, and Lieut.-Col. the
Hon. D. de Ros.

To-morrow morning at ten o'clock the Court
will leave Windsor by the usual route for Osborno,
where her Majesty is expected to arrive at the
usual hour of luncheon. The Court will return to
Windsor for the season on the 20th inst.

We have authority to state that the Queen Will
hold, during the ensuing season, at Buckingham palace,
five courts for the reception and presentation of a certain
number of ladies and gentlemen. In order to avoid fatigue
to her Majesty the number of ladies and gentlemen at-
tending each court will bo limited to 260. Her Majesty's
courts will be held on the 7th, 14th, and 23d March, the
2d April, and on a day to be hereafter fixed in the month
of June. The regulations will bo the same as last year.

The Archbishop of Dublin has arrived at
Maurigy's Hotel from the Palace, Dublin.
The Duke of Hamilton arrived in town last
week from Paris, and yesterday left town for Wales.
The Duchess of Buccleuch arrived at Montagu
House, Whitehall, yesterday from Dalkeith Palace, near
Edinburgh. The duke arrived early yesterday in order to
dine with the Earl of Derby.

The Marchioness of Queensberry was on Sunday
morning safely delivered of a eon and heir at 8, Chester-
field-street, Mayfair.
-The Marquis Zensihner has arrived at Maurigy's
Hotel from Berlin.

The Earl and Countess of Durham and family
have arrived in town from Lanibton Castle, Durham.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge,
attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Rome
Purves, arrived at her residence at St. James's Palace yes-
terday from Cambridge Cottage, Kew, for the season.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde
arrived last evening at their house in Stratton-street from
Portumna Castle, county Galway, for the season.

The Marquis of Bath and Sir Reginald Graham,
Bart., have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square.

What wi 1 Lord Derby Do?

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—Parliament has now assembled, and it
seems after all, from the Queen's Speech, we arc
to have a Reform Bill—albeit, we have now got a
Tory Government. Y et, why should we not have
a Reform Bill from a Tory Government ? Have
the Tories or Conservatives, as it has now been the
fashion for many years to call them, always shown
themselves the enemies of Reform ? Far, very
far from it. Eight years ago they brought in a
most sensible Reform Bill, which the Whigs de-
feated in June, 1859. And what did the Whigs
do for' Reform, I should be glad to know dur-
ing their seven years' tenure of office ? Why'
the whole subject was as much—nay, more
upon the shelf than even during the adminis-
tration of that Tory of Tory administrations,
" the Liverpool Cabinet," &form was in 1827,
after the downfall of the Liverpool Ministry, and
either during the time that George Canning or the
late Earl of Riport was First Lord of the Treasury,
"as a hopeless, forlorn, and drooping plant," or
words to that effect. lam sure the same thing
might have been said in the seven years, or six-and"
a-half years, of the late Lord Palmerston's
Government. True, . a Reform Bill was intro-
duced by Lord Russell, but then people are
by far too wide-awake to rely over much upon
death-bed repentances. Everybody saw that the
Whig Ministry a year ago was upon its death-bed'
and therefore no Reform Bill emanating from such
a Government had much chance of finding a lodging
upon the Statute Book. Why during their so-
called pahny days of office, did, they never attempt
to bring in a Reform Bill ? Why, was it postponed
until they were actually in the struggle between
life and death ? A person neither naturally
ill-
natured or satirical might fairly call it their (fernier
resort. To return, however to the chances of Re-
form under the present Ministry. Be it remem-
bered that our present Premier was, in his earl)"
days, not only a warm advocate, nay, the warmest
advocate, of Reform, but he was actually a promi-
nent and eminent member of that very Administra-
tion, headed by the late Earl Grey, which carried
" the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the
Bill." Yes, Lord Derby—at that time Lord
Stanley--was in that Whig Government, headed
by Lord Grey, the so called Father of Reform,
with whom he was a sort of pet and favourite. TI
Lord Stanley of those good old days--1831
1832 (all bygone days are called good, on the loin-
civic of the; proverb, "De inortuis nil nisi bonwil)
—wax as much the dread and horror of the Tory
party, with the late Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert
Peel, the Duke of Cumberland, and Lord Eldon. 51'
their bead, as John Bright may be to the ultra
Tories now. It is not to be denied that there is no
man living who has done more for the cause of Refor:
and progress than our present Prime Minister'
Now comes the question—Does Lord Derby regreb
in 1867 what ho did in 1832 ? Would he, if
were able, undo what he then did, and did too with
such zeal and fervour 35 years ago, and go back
rotten boroughs with Manchester and Birmingham
wholly and entirely unrepresented. No ! very fat;
from it. Only last summer he stated since bi
accession to office the course he took with regard to
the old Reform Bill of 1832. Neither did he I/3
tiou having been au accessory to the fact with then,
slightest degree of remorse, contrition, or I'l%
pentauce. Why then should the country detillu
his bringing in a
good and useful Reform Bill no w'
be
Both he and his son Lord Stanley may fairly 'd .
called two of the most gifted statesmen of the ,e
True, he might say, there were gross abuses e7:03
ing in 1832 which required to be swept await
that
that there are no such abuses now, and 00,
although a Reform Bill was necessary 35 years Tie,
iii 1832 no Reform Bill is necessary in 1867. `"
ost
however, says no such thing, in fact, it is ale3oo,
the entire contrary. He is most willing to to
Reforming as far as he conceives it wise or saw ~0
do so, but he is against what he conceives too...irw
a rash and ill matured change. Let the con
air
therefore give Lord Derby's Government a
ck
trial, for I am certain it must by this 'time b 0 f31..5.
and tired enough of being governed by the WiLbso
Added to which a change of administration
P'
natural and ordinary an eyent as a change o,f O „00
sentation, indeed, man is not only born for ent is
but is himself esseatially a creature of change' and
the regular natural and ordinary course of even oats
this is really and truly a far more genuine an
ts vat
to Toryism than all the Wbig Governm that the
together. In conclusion I will werely add ..ier;
l
present Premier was a member of the on ever
e
(1 Was Earl
strong Whig Government that Englan-
governed by, the Administration of th;3l:;,,..eacit'
Grey, the father of Reform. Let au
' •
therefore, give the present Ministry a fair tr
a 13
ctioita
not annoy or worry it by any needless or '

opposition, but remember the maxim—
" Bo just and fear not."
I remain, sir, your faithful servant?. CTS•
A LOVER OF HISTORICAL DATES AND

announcedDEATll OF-DR. A. J. SUTIIETtLAI%;.----T-,6' clpfv.ell"
knowni of Dr. Alexander John Sutherland, "%dies!
.a
London physician, Although an active 13 ititS,
practitioner, he devoted much time Dto scientific P4it-
sod was a fellow of the Royal Society. 030
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