The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-06 00:00:00

CHARGE.

INCOME.

Customs.—Consolidated Duties
Sugar appl cable to the
Consolidated Fund

Total Customs

Excise
Stamps
Taxes
Post Office
Miscellaneous

To Cash brought to this Account to
replace the like sum issued, or to
be issued, out of the Consolidated
Fund in Ireland, for Supply and
other Services

2,q7.3.20 I 4,C)7,627

2,47,:320

3,053,5'9
1,696,314
1,92 1029
3.38,000

9,883,84)6

4,457,61!7

2,502,018
1,024,171
1, 00,393
31'2,000
::8,0

10,435,287

:127,f 39

236,523

1007,445 1 10,710,810

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Sir James Reynett,
left town on Saturday afternoon, on a visit to the Duchess of
Gloucester, at Bagsbot Park.
Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his precep-
tor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, left town at five o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, for Magdalen College, Cambridge, to attend the
ceremony of the installation of the Marquis Camden, as
Chancellor of the University.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their
Royal Highnesses' Household, attended divine service yester-
day. The Dean of Chester officiated.
The Duchess of Cambridge attended divine service yester-
day, in the Royal Chapel, St. James's. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Kuper.
The Duke of Cumberland honoured Lord Manners with
his company at dinner on Friday evening, at his residence in
Upper Brook-street. His Royal Highness afterwards went
to the entertainment given by the Countess Brownlow, in
Belgrave-square.
The Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Baroness Able-
feldt, Captain Stephens, and Baron Knesebech, visited the
Haymarket Theatre on Saturday evening.
The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Countess of Dysart
with his company at dinner on Saturday evening at Ham-
house. His Royal Highness came to town yesterday, from his
residence at Kew, and in the evening dined with Lord Hill at
Westbourne-house.

The Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke
of Sussex, and the Prince of Leiningen, visited the Duchess
of Cambridge yesterday, at Cambridge-house.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office on Satur-
day afternoon. It was attended by Viseoubt Melbourne, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John
Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, Mr. Spring
Rice, Lord Auckland, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Holland,
Mr. Poulett Thomson, and Viscount Howick. The Council
sat an hour and a half.

A deputation, including Mr. Oswald, M. P., Mr. Maxwell,
M.P., Mr. Wallace, M.P., and Dr. Bowring, M.P., had an
interview with the Right Honourable Poulett Thomson, on
Saturday, at the Board of Trade.
A deputation on the subject of imprisonment for small
debts, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer
on Saturday, in Downing-street,
Dispatches from Lisbon were received at the Foreign Office
on Saturday afternoon.

The Marquis of Lansdowne had a dinner party on Saturday
evening,, at Lansdowne House.

WINDSOR.

MORRISON,

JULY s.—Yesterday the King took his accustomed airing in
the Park. The Queen did not leave the Castle.
The usual inspection of the regiments by his Majesty was
this morning dispensed with.
The Landgravine, accompanied by Baroness de Styne, ar-
rived at the Castle from Frogmore this morning.
Divine service was performed in the private chapel of the
Castle. Prayers were read by the Rev. Isaac Gosset, and an
eloquent and impressive sermon was preached by the Dean of
Hereford. His Majesty and the whole of the Royal suite
were present.
In addition to the Royal dinner party of yesterday evening
there were present, Lord Elphinstone, Sir Charles Rowley,
the Dean of Hereford, Sir B. Stephenson, and Colonel Row-
ley. These Gentlemen arrived on Friday evening.
This afternoon the King drove out in a close carriage, ac-
companied by the Landgravine. His Majesty visited the
Princess Augusta at Frogmore, where he left the Landgra-
vine, and afterwards continued his drive through Datchet,
Slough, and Eton.
Sir W. Houstoun left the Castle this morning. Sir B.
Stephenson leaves on Wednesday.
The King holds his Levee at St. James's on Wednesday,
arid returns to Windsor in the evening.
On Thursday their Majesties, and the whole of their suite,
leave for town, where they remain till Saturday or Monday.
On Tuesday next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, a grand
review of the Foot Guards by Lord Hill, will take place in
the Home Park. Their Majesties and suite will be present.
This regiment was reviett ed yesterday morning by Colonel
Woodford.

Permanent Debt
Terminable Annuities
HI Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund
Sinking Fund
The Civil List
Other charges on the Consolidated Fund, including Civil Government Services formerly paid out of the Civil List, of the Heredi-
tary Revenues of the Crown

Total Charge

The Surplus

The Amount of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended sth April, 1835, and
! paid off out of the growing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended sth July, 1833, after deducting 350,0004 paid off out of
the Sinking Fund
The Amount issued in the Quarter ended sth July, 183 •, in part of the sums granted by Porliament out of the Consolidated Fund
for Supply Services
i The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund Quarter ended April 5, 1835 ...
The probable amount of Exchequer Bill; required to meet the charge on the Con,

;olidated Fund, Quarter ended July 5, 1535.,

others. The Masters of the vessels who carry out these let-
ters are to be paid two-pence for each letter or packet by the
Postmaster. General.
Under the restriction that letters shall not be collected con-
trary to the laws now in force relating to the Post-office, let-
ters may be sent abroad by all other vessels excepting those
contracted with by the Government.
The Bill assimilates the rates of postage on ship letters in
Ireland to those on the same sort of letters in England. An
additional sum is payable on letters from certain places, speci-
fied in the Bill, brought into Ireland.
On NEWSPAPERS brought into England, in lieu of the exist-
ing heavy letter, 3d. each only is to be charged; and likewise
on those sent out (not by packet boats)from England to places
abroad a three-penny postage is proposed; two-pence of which
is to be paid to the Shipmaster. The Act 59 Geo. 111. re-
specting the Cape, Ceylon, the Mauritius, or the East Indies,
is to remain still in force.
Newspapers must be open at both ends, and cannot be sent
out of the kingdom, if not put into the Post-office within seven
clays from the time when printed.
For the recovery of any sum due for postage, not exceeding
201. a distress may be levied.
Prosecutions or actions against any person for any thing done
wider this Act, must be begun within three months from the
commission of the fact; after that period no action can be
brought. The venue cannot be altered, and a month's notice,
previous to trial, must be served upon the party. There are
other limitations of a similar character.

DINNER TO MESSRS. WASON AND

On Saturday evening a dinner was given at Lovegrove's,
West India Tavern, Blackwall, to celebrate the triumph of
the principles of "purity of election," as evinced by the re-
turn of Messrs. Wason and Morrison at the recent contest for
the borough of Ipswich. Upwards of 120 gentlemen sat down
upon the occasion : amongst them were, Mr. Maurice O'Con-
nell, M. P., Mr. Morgan O'Connell, M. P., Mr. John O'Con-
nell, M.P., Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, M. P., Mr. Wilks,
M. P., Mr. Bodkin, M.P., Mr. Denison, M.P., Mr. Oswald,
M.P., Mr. Potter, M.P., Mr. Scholefield, M.P., Mr. Gaskell,
M.P., Mr. Bridgman, M. P., Mr. Alderman Wood, M. P.,
Colonel Palmer, M. P., Mr. Thornley, M. P., Mr. Williams,
M. P., Mr. Brady, M.P., Mr. Rundle, M. P., Mr. Vigors,
M. P., Mr. A. C. O'Dwyer, late M. P. for Drogheda, Sir ,1
Robert Sidney, Sir D. Roos, Messrs. Murray, Elmore,
O'Sheara, Doran, Morgan, Bruce, Anderton, Yates,
Ham, B. Wood, O'Driscoll, Fearon, Thornborough, the Rev.
W. Y. Fox, Burton, Tyson, &c. &c. Mr. J. Robertson of-
ficiated as honorary secretary on the occasion, and the ar-
rangements which he made contributed not a little to the
harmony and conviviality of the meeting. The chair was
taken by Mr. O'Connell, on whose right sat Mr. Wason, one
of the Members for Ipswich ; Mr. Morrison, the other Mem-
ber for that borough, was absent on account of a recent death
in his family, as Mr. O'Connell afterwards explained.
The cloth having been removed, and Non nobis,, Domine
having been sung by the professional gentlemen in attend-
ance,

Tho CHAIRMAN gave " The King, and may he never lose
sight of the principles which seated his family on the throne,"
which was drunk enthusiastically with the usual honours.
" The Princess Victoria and the other liberal members of
the Royal Family," was next drunk.
The CHAIRMAN then said, that having proposed the health
of the Chief Magistrate, it was now his duty to call their
attention to that power for the benefit-of which the office of
chief magistrate was originally established. He was one of
those who thought that every department of the state should
be conducted for the benefit of the people. It was the duty
of the representatives of the people to endeavour, by every
means in their power, to lessen their burdens, and to in-
crease their franchise—to discriminate between what were
called rights, and what in reality were nothing better than
monstrous wrongs against the community. It was for the
people, as the proverb said, that kings reigned, and princes
dispensed justice, though for his part he never knew a prince
who dispensed any thing of the kind.—(Laughter.) He had
been for the last week in a very bad atmosphere, and in some
very bad company.—( Much laughter.) He had there heard
the rights of freemen much talked of; why, there was not
one of those rights of a freeman that was not necessarily a
wrong to his neighbour.—( Cheering.) As well might the
robbers described by Gil Blas talk of "vested rights" when
dividing their spoil, or sitting in judgment upon their victims,
as those persons talk of the privileges which they possessed,
and their inalienable right to hold them for ever. In for-
mer times an aristocracy might have been necessary to defend
the people against the encroachments of another power, but in
the present times there was no necessity for any such interven-
tion. The people were perfectly able to protect themselves
without the aid of the aristocracy. One of the aristocrats of
the present day resembled a skeleton in tte glass case of the
anatomist, which, if a spirit of vitality were infused into it,
would be a hideous picture to look at. While the rest of
Europe submitted to feudality, England had ever .struggled
against it, and what at the time she was unable to resist, she
afterwards contrived to diminish, and ultimately to abolish.
Why, then, should not England, who had hitherto been so
successful in maintaining the principles of liberty, again take
the foremost station amongst the nations of the earth. Eng-
land had been successful, not only in her battles upon the
ocean, but she had also asserted her dominion and authority
upon land ; in arts, science, and in literature, she was un-
rivalled. Could such a country, he asked, submit to be the
pitiful, paltry slave of hypocritical Tories ?—( Cheers.) When
he saw the creatures who were amongst the leaders of the
aristocracy, the Knatchbulls, the Stoimonts, and men of that
deicription, he blessed God and rejoiced that their power was
of such short duration.—(Much cheering.) But who were
the real enemies of the people of England ? They were those
who while they constantly asserted the abstract principle of
improvement were as constantly opposed to every practical
application of it.—( Hear.) It was the political hypocrites
who were the peculiar enemies of the people—the Joseph Sur.:
faces—(Cheering)—the Sir Robert Peels.—( Renewed cheer-
ing.) It is they who would continue (if he might use the
cxprcasion) the emasculation of the kingdom. It was they
who had oppressed England with the load of debt which now
weighed her down and encumbered her energies. If it were
not for the No millions of debt which they had fastened upon
her, would the Emperor of Russia have dared to disregard the
displeasure of England ? Would he have dared to trample
upon Poland ?—( Loud cheering.) He would ask any man of
common sense what was it that prevented England from being
the arbiter of the destinies of the world, but the debt which
the Tories had brought upon her? It was they who' had
weakened the country, and it was they who rendered 'it ne-
cessary for the country to shake off a portion of the heavy bur-
den (but honestly shake it off, let it be understood), which had
placed it in its present powerless condition, and paralyzed all
its active energies.—(Cheers.) The Hon. and Learned Gen.
tleman concluded with proposing " The People—the legiti-
mate source of power, and may their rights be ever maintained
by independent representatives."
The toast was drunk with much applause.
The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the next toast, and
said that although they had one of their respected and che-
rished guests amongst them, the absence of the other must be
the first thing that would strike every body in the room. The
absence, however, of his friend (Mr. Morrison) would be sa-
tisfactorily accounted for in his letter, which, with the permis-
sion of the company he would now read :
" Harley-street, July 4, i 835.
"My dear Sir—Allow me, through you, as chairman of the
dinner to celebrate the Purity of Election at Ipswich,' to
express the deep sense which I entertain of the honour in-
tended me, and my regret that, owing to a very recent death in
my family, I am prevented having the pleasure of personally
joining in the celebration. The issue of the late election at
! Ipswich must necessarily be in every way gratifying to me.
It has confirmed the previously notorious fact, that we bad a
majority of the honest voters at the former election, and that
the return was then obtained by means of bribery, corruptions
and intimidation. That gratification on my part is now much
increased, by finding that the
!course which I thought it right
to adopt has met with the approval of gentlemen of liberal
principles, like those who have invited me, and who have, on
the present occasion, the distinguished honour of •bein7 pre•
sided over by you. The beneficial effects upon other places,
and other constituencies, of the struggle at fps-Addis,. the
ceutlemet assembled, will be fully eempetext to unreal*

7,501,983
557,275
11,956
3SN,CI)9
127,500

i'&1,353

9,154,157
1,t6J,2-;7

10,217,445

7,9.12,5,1,1
697,16.4
10,13
125,515
-127,500

281,357

3,62(1011t2
1,52,,55S

9,184,2:)2
„5_'6,5.58

ii),710,510

4,623,105

2,094,134

1 6,717;239

None better than they can estimate the immense importance
of upholding that principle of purity of election, without
which the Reform Bill would fail in obtaining its essential ob-
ject—the free choice by the people of their Representatives in
Parliament. Deeply sensible of the duty which devolved
upon me, I entered upon the late inquiry determined to secure
to my constituents, and the country at large, all the benefits
of a thorough investigation ; but to those at all acquainted
with the duration of the struggle, and the difficulties to be
overcome, I need not say how greatly the success of our ar-
rangements must hare been owing to the zeal, energy, and un-
conquerable perseverance of my honourable colleague.
" I am, my dear Sir,
" Your much obliged servant,
" J. MORRISON.

66 To D. O'Connell, Esq., M. P."
That letter accounted satisfactorily for the absence of Mr.
Morrison ; but while they lamented the cause of his absence,
they could not but fully concur with him in the sentiment
which was expressed at the conclusion of it in reference to
his colleague, and rejoice at the presence of that gentleman.
Mr. Morrison, in the letter which he had just read, bore ho-
nourable testimony to the services of his colleague—services
which entitled him to the respect of every friend of liberty ;
but much as they might respect his honourable friend, there
was also another motive for their feeling in the present case.
This was not a question merely affecting his two honourable
friends, or even their constituents—it was a question virtually
affecting the interest of every man in England—ay, and every
man in Scotland, and Ireland, too.—(Cheers.) It could not,
therefore, be considered in the light of a mere local or per-
sonal question. When the Duke of Wellington had dared to
advise the King to dissolve the Parliament, and when Peel
had come back from kissing the Pope's toe—(Laughter)—in
Italy, what had been the object of the Tories? They had
sent out detachments of adventurers of two kinds ; the
boroughs of Ireland were invaded by military adventurers,
who were furnished with tickets to an unlimited amount on
the Treasury. In England, legal adventurers had been sent
abroad; a Kelly had been sent to Ipswich, and one of those
models of purity, a Dundas, whose family were redolent of
nothing but disinterestedness--who hated a job as the devil
hated holy water---(Laughter)—who would no more conta-
minate themselves with the touch of the public money than
one of the great statesmen of the day would sell his vote on a
great public principle—(Loud cheering)—no, they had found
out for the people of, Ipswich, a very rising talented young
man at the bar, just the fellow to do all work, and they put the
Dundas fund at the side of him, to carry Ipswich.—(Great
cheering.) What objection could they have entertained to
the popular candidates ? They might call them Radicals and
Destructives, but surely Mr. Morrison had no great reason
to wish for a subversion of property—(Cheers)—neither did
he think that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Wason) would prosper
in a scramble, much more than hitherto.—(Continued cheer-
ing. )—Much praise was due to those gentlemen for the per-
severance which they had exhibited in pursuing the recent
investigation into the former election at Ipswich. A conspi-
racy of the foulest nature had been brought to light, proofs
had been obtained of the most disgusting bribery and cor-
ruption in that borough. It was but very recently that a
frightful exhibition had been afforded in the person of a
clergyman, in the transactions which had occurred subse-
quently to the decision of the Committee. The very men
who had conspired to defeat the ends of justice, who had
leagued to prevent the truth from being discovered, who had
fled that iniquity might triumph--those men had no sooner
been emancipated from the hands of the House of Commons
and subjected to the censure of the first Commoner in the
laud, the Speaker of the House, than the rabble of Ipswich,
headed, it was said, by a clergyman of the C.iurch of Eng-
land, had escorted them in triumph into that town, and car-
ried with honour among their fellow-townsmen those who
ought to have been met with the hiss of scorn and indig-
nation, by all honest men.—( Loud cheering.) The corrup-
tionists were there in .triumph--a man of God, a conYenicilt
clergyman of the Church of England, was there giving his
blessing to the entire procession—and those who had united in
an attempt to defeat the law and the purposes of jtistite,
such as was worthy of the rampant days of ancient Toryism,
were seen glorying in their iniquity and rejoicing in the purity
of their consciences and the honesty of their motives.---( Hear,
hear.) The Hon. and Learned Chairman concluded by pro-
posing " The health of Messrs. Wason and Morrison," which
was drunk with much applause.
Mr. WAsON rose amidst loud cheers. At any time he felt
that to address such an audience would be indeed beyond his
capability, but, under existing circumstances—overwhelmed
as he was by their kindness and generasity—he felt that even
an attempt to express his feelings would be a matter of im-
possibility. He begged they would accept his deep and heart-
felt thanks for the distinguished compliment they had paid
d
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wresting
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et
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poweratßhc ye
expect to achieve that object. In the course of the ensuing
week, it was likely that three cases, connected with the pu-
rity of election, would come before the Hmise of Commons,
and he would take upon himself to say how three-fourths of
the minority would vote upon those occasions. In conclu-
sion, the Hon. Gentleman pronounced a glowing eulogium
on Mr. O'Connell, whom he declared to ho not only the ad-
vocate of liberty in these countries, but the friend of the en-
tire human race.

Mr. WlLas then proposed, in a highly complimentary
speech, " The health of the Chairman," which was drunk with
great enthusiasm.
Mr. O'CONNELL returned thanks. He said that he was the
son of a plain country gentleman, possessed, indeed, of very
ordinary talentS, but he would tell them the secret of the in-
fluence which he now enjoyed. It was solely attributable to
the fact, that for thirty years he had agitated for the good of
his country, and Mille a single wrong remained he would never
cease to agitate. He concluded by proposing " The health of
Mr. Wilks in connection with the Dissenters of England."—
( Cheers.)

Mr. WILKS shortly returned thanks.
Several other toasts were drunk, and the company separated,
highly delighted with the festivities of the evening.

On the 25th, in the evening, a very beautiful Aurora
Borealis was observed at Alost, in Belgium, which continued'
visible till midnight.
The birth of the 'hereditary Prince of Tuscany is
so far politically interesting, that if the Duke were to die
without children, Austria would neglect nothing to assimilate
Tuscany and Lombardy. The young Prince was baptized
on the 11th by the Archbishop of Florence. The Austrian
Ambassador stood sponsor in the name of the Emperor. He
received the names of Ferdinand-Sauveur-Marie-Joseph-Jean-
Baptiste- Francois- Louis- Goonzague- Raphael- I?.eynierJanvier.
PROPIIECIZING IN., JUDE PARK.— On Sunday
afternoon, nhen Hyde Park was crowded by fashionables,
person of most gentlemanly appearance, about fifty years of
age, stationed himself in the large open space near Cumber-
ounding the 55th
chapter of the Prophecies of Isaiah, and part of the Ist chap-
la.nd-gate, and commenced reading and exp
ter of Proverbs. An immense concourse of persons soon col-
lected round the expounder, whose address consisted chiefly
of the most terrible denunciations, and "a fearful looking
forward to of judgments." He prophecied '6l the end of time
—even in our own generation," and denounced the Sabbath-
breaking• of the rich and lofty—"those sitting in high places,"
as a national sin, for which '.Oqd will must severely punish
this devoted country." Then,
those who were the cause of
the calamity " would call upon the mountains and the hills to
hide theme from • his'tivratli, but without avail." He declared
that the
ministers of the Established thtirch, and of all othet
denominations at the,
,
clothing, who luau/Tpreient day, were " wolves in sheep's
ot' teaching tile whole counsel of God,'
sought only after the
tfO'of an hour, he concluded by saying--"sayings
fleece. After continuing his address for
upwas
arediiitVal and true, and the Lord Cod of the Holy Prophets
sent'lAq,t9 .chow unto his servants and the world, the things
which Wttst shortly be done," and he then quitted the Park,
Witlqiut haying received any interruption from t epolicC or the
Per 'svlrit; • " • '
•-• . . .. •