The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-01 00:00:00

YORK SPRING MEETING.

WEDNESDAY.—The Colt Sapling Stakes, of 50 sov, each, h. ft.
Let Scarborough's gr. by Falcon walked over
The Convivial Stakes, of 50 soy. each, 30 ft. ; for two-yr-olds ;
colts and fillies. T.Y.C.
Mr. S. Fox's b. 1. Tesane, by Whisker 1
Mr. Walker's br. c. Boscobel, by Chateau Margaux '2
IA Kelburne's br. f. by Jerry
Even on Boscobel, and 6 to 4 agst Georgiana ; the winner not
named.—They started at a very moderate pace, and continued
it for a short distance ; at the half mile post they all commenced
in earnest, using every possible inducement to the end, which
was singularly brilliant, Tesane beating Boscobel by half a neck,
and the other not more than half a length. The winner was
ridden by 'Fempleman, Boscobel by Scott, and IA Kelburne's
by John Day.
The Constitution Stakes of '2O sov, each, h. ft. Mile and a

quarter.
Lord Scarborough's b. c. brother to Tarrare......., I
Sir J. Gerard's b h. Rex
Mr. Powlett's b. m. Lady Emmeline
5 to 4 agst l'arrare, and C to 4 agst Emmeline.—Tarrare made
play to the rails, where the other two came up and continued the
contest to the stand, Emmeline at this point betraying symptoms
of distress ; the other two made a tine race home, Tarrare win-
sing by half a length ; rode by Nelson ; Rex by Conelly; and En,
N. cline by Scott.
LeStand Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats, a mile and three
quarters.
Mr. J. Etty's b. f. Voluna. I I
Lord Scarborough's Clarence 3 2
Mr. Shipley's Catillus
Mi. Fox's Gitana 2 dr
Both heats won easy; Nicholson rode Voluna.

i' r►

SECOND E DITTO-7';

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

THE LONDON GAZETTE

THIS EVENING.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

CHARLES CAMPBELL BULLET and WILLIAM L.
ERS, Nicholas-lane, wine-merchants.
PETER WICKS, Maidstone, Kent, grocer.

BANKRUPTS.
WILLIAM LUNN, St. Mary-at-hill, slopseller.
ANTIIONI"EURNER EDWARDS, Idol-lane, Tow
street, bricklayer.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY .

HENRY ALEXANDER, Brentwood, Esscv, corn dealer.
JAMES WHILE; Maddox-street, Hanover-square, artitici
florist.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

JAMES WARD, Upper Ground-street, Christchurch, iron-
builder, from Dc. G, to June 6, at the Bankruptcy Court.
JAMES RAMSAY, Devonport-street, Commercial Road,
Paster mariner, from June `.2 to Oct. 2, at the Bankruptcy Court.
.IOIIN BARLOW, Leek, Staftbrdshire, victualler.
JO tIN SANDERS, Birmingham, druggist.
WALTER FOLLIOTT FUSSELL, Baltonsborough, So-
nerset, tanuer.
JAMES LOVE, Havant, Southampton, ironmonge.r.
WILLIAM DINGLEY, Birmingham, victualler.
HENRY BATTERSEY and CH ARLES BATT ERSBY,
flindley, Lancashire, cotton-:Sinners.
ISAAC DICKINSON, Ulverston, Lancashire, scrivener.
GEORGE FRIEND FULLER, jun., Ramsgate, grocer.
JABEZ ELLIOTT, Chatham, Kent, grocer.
WILLIAM PACKWUOI), jun., Warwick, grocer.
RICHARD ALL MAND, Wem, Shropshire, victualler.

PElin R LIAMENT

THIS EVENING.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Royal A,sent was given, at Four o'clock, by Com-
mission, to the following Bill: :—To facilitate the Reco-
very of Tithes in Ireland—The Civil Departments of the
Navy Bill—lnsole nt Debtors India Bill—The Poor Al•
lotments Biil—and II private Bills.
The Commissioners were, the Limn CHANCELLOR, the
Duke of Rictimoso, and the Marquess of LANSDOWNE.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the
Woolsack at a litfe after five o'clock.
MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.

Mr. BALFous., Mr. YATFS NFL, and filters, brouglit
up thirteen or fourteen private Bills from the Home of
Commons, which were all read a first time.

TITHES (IRELAND).

Lord KING presented a petition against tithes from
the parish of Ballymore, in Westmeath, and the
parish of Kilross, in the county of Cork. These
petitions came from a land of contrarieties, for no
sooner was it solemnly affirmed here that tithes existed
" de jure," than they declared there they should exist
"de facto." No sooner did we resolve here that
tithes should be paid than it was determined there that
th y should nut be paid, and although they had now
no battles of Skihhereen, they had the exhibition of artil-
lery, cavalry, and infantry e,corting a cow to auction—
(Laughter), and f irly to sell her. This afforded another
proof of what had been proved over and over r.gain, that
neither tithes nor taxes could be levied by an army,
and that they could never expect to have peace in Ireland
till proper provision was made for the Catholic clergy.
—Petition laid upon the table.
EDUCATION (IRELAND.)

The Bishop of CIIESEER presented petitions against
the new plthn of education in in Ireland, from Cuildford
and Camberwell.—Laid upon the table.
The Bishop of LICHFIELD presented a similar peti-
tion fr.un a parish in Staffordshire.
The Mat piess of CLANKICARDE compl tined of the
misrepresentation of the Right Rev. Prelate, regarding
the nature and objects of the new education plan. There
was no withdriwal of the Scriptures. If they were to
hive a system of national education at all, the Govern-
ment plan was the only one which could be successfully
adopted.

Lord RODEN—The Roman Catholics were most
anxious to attend the Kildare-street society schools;
the priests only were apposed to the Bible.—(Near.)
The new system was wholly inapplicable to Ireland, and
was unworthy of the adoption of a Christian country.—
The Noble Lord then presented a petition from the city
and county of Norwich, from the Pre,bytery of New-
castle-upon Tyne, signed by 2,758 persons, and also from
the town of Dumfries relative to the impoliey, injustice,
and pernicious tendency of the new system of Irish education
It was alike inconsistent with Protestantism, anti detri-
mental to the interests of the people of Ireland. The pro-
j,eted system could only strengthen Popery, which poh-
tical expediency could not justify. - He recommended the
withdrawal of all public grants.
Lord BEXLEY said he would present a petition on this
subject on Monday.
Lorl SUFFIELD presented a petition from New-
castle upon-Tyne, for the abolition of negro slaYery.
Earl WICL 0 W presented a petition, signed by
twenty•six M igistrates, from the county of Wex-
ford, praying for the restoration of Captain Graham
The Noble Lord dilated at some length on the impolicy
and injustice of the treatment of that gentleman by
the Irish Government. He hail been induced to
bring forward this petition and to present it, because he
wanted to know how the yeomanry force was to be used
when occasion required it ?
Lord GRANTHAM wisheei to know the view which
Government took of the legality of the employment t f
that force?

Lord MELBOURNE would not go into the circum-
stances of the case. The grounds on which the proceed-
ing. had taken place had been explained to the House. He
very much doubted the prudence, wisdom, and judgment
of the question that had been. Government could not
promulgate the law. It was on the s•atute book. The
law was to he gathered from the deci.ion of the Judges.
The law required no promulgation by his Majesty's Go-
vernment. There was no doubt on the subject.
The Earl of HAREWOOD complained of the reason-
ing set up anti acted upon with regard to the duties of
the Yeomanry force.

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

CHARLES BARHAM, Esq., took the oaths and his seat
for the borough of Appleby.
The Dquty Usher of the Black Rod at this time en-
tered, and summoned the House to the bar of the House
of Peers to bear the Royal Assent given by Comini.sion
to several Bills. The Speaker and several Members left,
and upo❑ their return the Right Hon. Gentleman read a
list of the Bills to which the Royal Assent bad hem given.
For which see the Lords' Report.
Mr. PROTHEROE brought tip the Report upon the
f3ristol Damages Compensation Bill, which was ordered
to be recommitted.

On the motion of Mr. W. PELL, the Jesus College
(Cambridg-) Estate Bill was read a third time.
Colonel EVANS presented petitions from Rye, Brighton,
and Southwark, in favour of Reform, and praying the
House to refuse all further supplies until the Reform Bill
I,e passed.
Mr. C. CALVERT supported the prayer of the South-
wark petition, and said, although he had attended every
public meeting in that borough for the last twenty-five
years, he never attended one so numerous as that at which
this petition was agreed to.
The petitions were ordered to he printed.
Mr. J. SMITH presented a petition from the inha-
bitants of Newport Pagnel, praying the House not to
grant supplies until the Reform Bill became law.
Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the Na-
tional Union of the working classes against the Bill brought
in by the Hon. Member for Thetford, for taking away
the privilege which Members of Parli anent at present
enjoy of not being liable Li arrest, The petitioners stated
that the Bill was never thought of till the people were
likely to have representatives of their own ; the
petitioners thought the matter ought to be withdrawn
i
at present, and brought forward n a reformed Parliament.
The Hon. Member, in supporting the prayer of the peti-
tion, stated that he should give the Bill his determined
oprosition.
Mr. RUTHVEN did not agree with the sentiments
that had just been expressed by the Hon. Member for
Kerry. He thought the Bill ought to be extended to the
House of Peers, and hoped th some Hon. Member mare
competent than himself would introduce a clause
to that effect. If, however, no other Member would
take that duty upon himself, he certainly should do so.
Ile trusted also that something would be done to regulate•
the right of Peers to vote by proxy.
Mr. O'CONNELL presented three petitions from pa-
parishes in Cavan and Cork, against. Tithes. The Hon.
Member stated, that in one of the parishes a church had
been built three times in 20 years. The Hon. Member
also presented a petition from the citizens of Dublin, agreed
to at a meeting of 60,000 persons, praying the House
not to give the care of the public money to any Ministry
opposed to Reform or the national will. The Hon.
M tether also presented a similar petition from Belfast.
Sir R. INGLIS wished to know what place and under
what circumstances 60,000 persons could have assembled
out of a population of 200,000.
Mr. H. GRATTAN considered there were at least
60,000 persons present.
(LEFT SITTING.)

=ay saß~n9,~.------°~-

MAGAZINE DAY.

BLACKW 0 ODTS MAGAZINE.

The first article—" Christopher at the Lakes," is from
the pen of Professor Wilson. It is radiant with beauty,
full of life, and, as a whole, more sprightly, anti less el,
borate, than the majority of the author's set descriptions.
The account of Windermere, and of the little inn at C -
niston Waterhead, are keenly felt; nor are the Prof+
Roes details of his breakfast on the summit of a mountsiii,
some two or three thousand feet above the level of the sea,
to he passed by, utterly desti,ute of romans,, as they art',
with indifference. It Wilson eats as well as be describes
the art of eating, he need not, for some years to come,
apprehend consumption or a nervous fever. The intro-
duetory paragraph of this graceful, versatile pastoral so-
liloquy—for so we suppose we may call it—strikes us as
being very happy,
particularly the latter part, the cursory
description of Memory, Imagination, and Hope.
" The time was when we could describe the Spring—the
Spring on Windermere. But haply this weary workday
world's cares have done our harp and hand some wrong;,
and we must leave that pleasant task now to Hartley Coleridge,
or some other young Poet of the Lakes. Were we not the
best-hearted human beings that ever breathed, we should hate
all the people that dwell in that Paradise. But we love while
we envy them ; and have only to hope that they are all grate-
ful to Providence. Here are we cooped up in a cage—a tole-
rably roomy one, we confess—while our old friends, the North
of England eagles, arc flying over the mountains. The thought
is enough to break a weaker heart. But one of the principal
points in Christopher's creed is—' Pine not nor repine;' anti
perfect contentment accompanies wisdom. Three lovely sisters
often visit the old man's city-solitude—Memory, Imagination,
Hope! 'Twould be hard to say which is the most beautiful.
Memory has deep, dark, quiet eyes, and when she closes their
light, the long eyelashes lie like shadows on her pale pensive
checks, that smile faintly as if the fair dreamer were half-awake
and half.asleep; a visionary slumber which sometimes the dew-
drop melting on its leaf will break, sometimes not the thunder-
peel with all its echoes. Imagination is a brighter and a bolder
Beauty, with large lamping eyes of uncertain colour, as if fluc-
tuating with rainbow-light, and features fine, it is true, as those
which Grecian genius gave to the Muses in the Parian marble,
but in their daring delicacy defined like the face of Apollo.
As for Hope—divinest of the divine—Collins, in one long hue
of light has painted the picture of the angel—
' And Hope enchanted smiled, and waved her golden hair !' "
"M'Gregor's British Review" is a sensible, well digested
notice of an able work. There is nothing showy, caustic,
or brilliant about it ; it is full of facts, and plain cogent
reasoning on practical matters connected with the statistics
of the United States. " Cahispo, the Republican," is a
tale with consummate skill and power. The scene of ac-
tion is during Napoleon's first Italian campaign. " The
House of Fortune" is an agrteible coneepion, naturally
and pleasantly worked out. " Living Poets and Poetesses"
is one of the most caustic, stinging notice., we have ever
s. en, of a work lately published by Mr. Mitchell, under
this title. It will have many stanch admirers if it over-
flows with bitterness and sarcasm. On the whole, the
present number is a good, hut not a firer.-rate one.