The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-03 00:00:00

or, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
116 NEWMARKET JULY MEE FLN Pr.—Tut:l,l)A Y.
is Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. (u+, tt.
clam d, to go to the second horse, :or three y rs olti ar:d
!,1 upwards. T.Y.C.
14 Mr. Casady's Diligence. 3 yrs, 6.. a 8.0 (l'_ Smith) 1
Sir J. Hawley's Slang, 3 yrs, 64 1010.. (Witherion) 2
1:„.. Mr. Mars's The White Lady, 7st 6lb (Fl,ta,,,i) 3
Lord Chian's Wallflower, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (S1)) o
rIX of Bedford's Newport, 4 yrs, Bst 91b...(F: Butler) o
Lord Glasgow's!Canada filly, 4 yrs, Tat 61b (Chip;,!.)
Lord Exeter's Visite, 3 yrs, 6st 81b (carried Gat 1010) 0
Capt. Bastard's Lepida f, 3 yrs, .s:it 121b...(G. 0
Betting-3 to rapt Newport, 4to 1 each agst.Dili-
Igence and Wallflower, and 6 to 1 agst White Lady. A.
very close race between the first three. Diligence, who
'always had a trifling lead, winning by a neck; and Slang
,!1 beating The White Lady by a head. Run in 1 min.
1 secs. • •

~ . •
t1..,e.* i: if 4 •
ences will take a larger range-addtabat, amongglieggpit. Polelon?ere credit is title to Fern for tint, fiihiti-
,It was entiair agaisst crsitylpp,-/-aN. nvrt-niocorous ,at the pelygnerysidepge sic Sir, Robert Peel,td.olataSt,e4 PAR.4IAmENTARY DIVISIONS
- _la elioesatiohas-fer succeeseul tatesmatishipg a -Idgberki the circumstance of his heviag been bind, and havone, tindeunisne Seentlesi ' for!e:.drosyci(der'lea brit- atfempt to i• from Sin _Benj.:non -Brodie ta correct account of th , • ‘ _ • ..a_______cg_____
PARLTASIENnnier 1;"-OTER',4;(1R ‘LAND) BILL.
. .
. , •
cod a hi idler place must be assioned to the clear dis...dierneta to (Enna in that old routioe. Tory party, ros toilets iiim on ;het, peint. They eevaialiiiinlied a 'wad -7-§trle-of he wog deeply -regretterl-stateernarn Shortnogg :
. e flrititan OF •LORDS- Jr-sr--1..--- -- - - --
b
OF ,ernsiseng the keen and vigilant h eta of obeervisSionn 14 ho:n " sufficient for the thy was the evil ther•euf;'. Annainst has c9nduct in the. ij/ ivate
.r.ela.lions of life:l air,r eleven, Sir Benjamin •Bro.die, in, an:iwer, - se.al,ta
SIR ROBERT PEEL
• 1•,.' ale calm and jest jedgmen!, the vast administretise;•oand who were contented to carry on the affairs or arnis is a-consideration which must etnerd unspeakaliks 1,,," You het better wait' a few thiputee. 'The tatentedil -•; . . MINORITY.,
II Granville , •
• ibi!ity, the temper, „indent., „,,,,„1 „arag, eel high., .great nation in the very moment of its utmost powerAcrhnsolation to his
,sorro owing family en I survivieg eigeon had only gone
.to thhe
fchaml ber i whichidSirF;V_
erns,
te evict.
.
. intearitv which were among tlie characteristics of - wider the lesol of an Addinnten or a 1- erceval, ii irnecitt; rien ;s. Ile prufsienai eensetion which the intelli- i Rebert was lying, when t e et.; news Was tO —pi .
.m.,,,,QuisEs, Gr.q • . . .
-470.. 116.1 rowbY '
• s',;' Clam.ivorde Ifisto
(From the Times.) Sir R. Peel. The English public felt tli,, and hoe as,sthe profundity of a 13athurst, and the financial 7.tt,TlitlSlt gence of ine illnesi, when a fetel result began tis-be ~" Sir Robert Peel is no more." • .
3folpAy, , . ,
excTsrstbseurirteP.eel i 3 no more. After three dep; on,
.ss They appreciated the .pure and exelted petriodseei 'of u Vensittart. From the close of the war nod fnem eumerrehenitel, eainsed. iti all parts of the-country •fur- .• Sir Robert Peel died without a struggle, his mental , neentoene
eseenuaney et. Germans
urged Wine the day when it had ceased to absorb all effort and' ais ties the, most striking attestation which coUld 'be faculties unimpaired. ' • • Ili Orlando •gtratlbrd ' • ,
alleiegni,
itnhew , ring, at a few minutes pest ele.veni
t.isft ind thorou sh honesty of purpose which
IVakiegrare ;
~ , i,n 1846, to6aycee a cgange of opinion, and deliberately t . attention, nen Peel twain,' his mind to coestime .41 jeer) to the high estimeritin in wh'cli the Right It may be as well, for the •information of our e. . • tAsr,s.
yrnehatehst statesman of his time qut.tto. Wicklow.
o sacrifice the attachment of the great party he he'd ss internal and innuetrial improvement. His tirst under 'pine Baronet wae bela. Tne country feels that it• has
yiscouegs.
Para ha.d performed so conspicuohns h , readers, to state :hate Sir Robert, •on re'ecbing his
.; ~,ltts,roueli
Pessni;li tlia formed and organized, the ties of private frieralship,' taking was the reform of the currency, in his fathom .S.sustained. a great netionel lees, Fs tnost illustrious n; mansion after the unfortunate accident in the yark on
~,, e,eri sie
i .
Canning.
anxiety and the rumofiurss wilric , ((..,k,ras_cd: Sydney . "
have penetrated ee
and the power which he: has loved better; perhaps, .ing of which question he was placed in contact withie statesmen has teen suddenly matched from it. Onek Saturday, was not taken to his. hed-chamber, bat at
yhhouseh.old since the r ta . ai• "ninon.
hl4 intelligence wvillr -' than any etatesman of our times,' on the ehrine of • the perhaps superior, and certainly more leisure-fsdF of its brightest intellects has been quenched, and it tonce borne into the dining-room in direct commuiii-
~.Ddgp,er Dcrwn -
try for t aye failed to prepare the coun-
•=ll,lt'fslTel Limerick
he de 1 •
the gem p orable result. Except, indeed, do üblic d ty. They appreciated, too we know how; minds of eminent men of the Whig party. . Struelot• eels for the moment a measure of re ,ret which
.no
„cation with the entrance-hall. There. a bed and the
p u ( 6
; if
734RO'NS.
. h.ighly), his giganticca acity-fortheadministrative bu- witn the views, he did not shrink from adoPting ander lagnguage•eaa exPress• If anything could mitigate,susnal accessories vvere brought, and in the dining- it Fingal
AsLburton
froin life of battle, never was the transition
-, carrying them against the earnest protests of histitne profound grief into whieh . the . family of -Sirnromn where he had only a few days previously enter- t tatewintam Byron •
to death so marked and so touching. • " • ' Gesford Csandys ~
..i ,iness of government, anPd the- inestimable b.enefits he had .
°I Frida h ' • - conferred upon the nation by the establishment of a, TatiiilY and the selfish interests of a class which f"rmed Robert. Peel has been plunged by the-heavy bereave- tamed a•distinguished circle of friends (many differ- ,
y t a House of Commons, which tors 1 he , . ,
d monetary and financial system, and by in- a t areat Parliamentary stay of the Tories. It was
„onent they have sustained, it must be the deep and , itig in the policy of his recent ucts), he died.
more tb i soun . S
and an forty years has witnessed the triumphs*
d all but completing that liberal corn- carried, however, by a „mpromise, and must have q universal sorrow which the people of this great• . His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge ~ . aaftsnair,
reverses saugurating, an
filled .w. • of the great Conservative chief, was,- .
1 1.0 which is the greatest achievement of , mainly emboldened te„tatestean to conceive and ac- country-a country which he so long, so ably, andagand -his Aideede-Camp, the Hon. Captain. Macdonald,' l- HAtilOki
fa,
_, Ith an extraordinary assemblage anxious
,-, therciild
tp.
~ y ,
d hich is now indissolubly complish at a future day other great changes and re. so faithftilly served-feel at the loss of so distin-licalled personally, in the afternoon, and expressed deeP ' CONT,EN'.
k , (no result of a great political crisis. Sir h
t e t ir y ye:ars peace,. an w . IN
as tuert ado --• bound u with the reatness and prosperity of Eng-forins. The subsequent history of Sir Robert Peel's life
.„_guished a man. , .
. .
. .-.rcgret at the unsatisfactory announcement handed Poi Vis 1- '
who, .ressed them with an ability and a spirit.; P g . -is indeed but that of the radual conversion of the , to him. , Talbot ,
land. He held during the last years of his life ii•
_. g .
, Warwick
r, 'un recalled his more youthful efforts and moreni Th fll •
e o owm authentic deo ils of - the last mo- -
g . . 3 The Duke of Wellington, the old political colleagpe
yewerful da I - . • f f c. prouder and more honourable position than was ever -a fory administrator into the thinking, inquiring, and
~, :mon
Yeats t; ' y,s• t was the first occasion or our. e.
t en'o ed before by a public man who had ablicratednprovident Reformer. He carried emancipation against sments of the Right Hon. Baronet . Will' Probably be and friend of Sir Robert, sent as early • as Severl • Canterbury:
nat elieitet
the pniie - d any serious or direct oppositiqo tos, .1
1 fl 3'
b k ff 11- t' nd resigned everysithe prejudices of his party ;be accepted reform ; and et read with interest :- • o'clock in the morning to ascertain if any favourablg ,BISHOI
0 ice, ro en o a party les, a . • Bangor
t„ (..7 of her Majesty's present advisers, and, not . dr he became a late but avowed and zealous convert to • change • had taken place; and in the zfterrionti the Bath and We
•e4eltels ad b • prospeet of returning to power. His discerning an e At nine niinutes after eleven o'clock last night. Sir
poses. it . e ate full of mistakes and croes-pure (4 h ••1 of f n
t e pridcip es . ree trade, the realisatio of which at '', Noble and Gallant Duke, on leaving the Horse' Chichester
' •ucl. •
icious counsel tempered and controlled, always fOrl Robert Peel breathed his last in the presence of nearly . Lincoln .
an
aci_,, must be allowed that the speech was at least A.) . once ruined his power and crowned his fame. Pew ' Guards, in company with Lord Fitzroy Sotnerset, Oxford 1
ood the action of the Government. At the time of, all the members of his family, of whom he had taken e
Rah tellable defence of the principles on which Sir qg, $
speech on Irish • affairs, men willingly rnen have had so immense a personsel influence upon called personally, to make further inquiries.
Stan affectionate leave only a short time previously. •
ert and his 11 Hee, his last great
sat doge., co eagues had e.ver proceeded. .., .
d • h" the only statesman possessing a events, and DO one has had an influence so salutary. The Duchess of Inverness, the Foreign Ministers, - PAIRS
recognise in im Intelligence of . the melanchol ' • '
event was imme• •
~„ il as our report says amid " loud and lon,,- . Folt. . .. •
ea""nued h a '' • h _le mind capable of embracing a large and For if any statesman can boast so to have andel-
a'a diately. forwarded to Buckinam Palace, and by Ste., were sending messengers as late as eleven o'clock
Ros
%all
...., c eering.' Within a few hours the states- .. . .
.n,
l• d ability to - pated the popular demands and th 1 t fP 1 • 1 ~ last night, and many took away the mournful intelli- , .. . .
e popu ar wan s o. .ze ectrzo te egraph to several family connexions of the " inont
wnn had
ieg sene, , commanded the applause of that listen. _
1, comprenensive po icy, an conscious
carry such a policy into execution. In foreign- it disturbed and anarchic era, as to.render revolution at Right Hon. Baronet e•il • - .-gence of his demise. „me . '
• -
fect.„l., "te Was a wreck of life and strength, shattered, , D . m re. i ent in the country. caybrooke •. • -i,
• h bld • 'll h• le t. t. impossible b f • 't b fit d 'cl• 'l:'
countries e was e in sti la er es ima ion - , y COn erring i s ene san avoi ing e uring onday night, when the .' Ev n hat late hour a crowd of er o i
Right Hon. e at t p snsst II re- eaufort .
is
gotst.restless, arid agonized. The feverish interval
than in his own. He filled af: 1 i's evle th t t ' S' R. bt P 1 W• ' B '
r arger spacee • i., at s a esman is ir oer • ee . e.. aronet s symptoms appeared very• unfavourable, mined at the entrance gates, so desirous to gather 'everaxam ~ . .
is
ePv4e r That heart has ceased to beat ; that tongue Atrangtord .
the latest news were the public generally. -
in the üblic eye than an f h
y o t e men who took fromls can easily conceive, however, that the backward ;Viscount Ha d'
r inge (who for many years has been on Mountcti,shell .
~ .
lett lit, still. That ardent spirit and capacious intel-
his blinds the helm f . '
0 reovernment • and whenever PartY, whose prejudices he forsook for great object', 7 the most affectionate terms •f• d in 'th .
Viscount Villiers was one of the family present at Wilton . , : '
Str e now in another 'and •an unknovvn World. _
_. _ . . .
~ ot rien sip wi .
entle thet• hbldl s field of states-. k th Cl't fh• h h d
people were peculiarly dissatisfied with the wea ness eui i y o wic t ear eny, should accuse Sir s'
g Sir Robert Peel) was sent for. The Noble Viscountl the death-bed of Sir Robert Peel. We have also to Bandon• •'• 1,
Southampton. , , .
auto, h, , ' ,on t e • oo e s
and • vacillation of their actual rulers and begen to Robert of treachery. Although we think that he Oanswered the summons immedi 1 d ' ..
d . state that neither Viscount nor Viscountess Villiers
dez!e, 11) death should so often come with the sud- ate y, an remaine - Bishop of Gloucester
'' th • •
chaos! , e violence, arid' the anguish of war!. look • ' . .
uneasily forward to times of difficulty througbk maY be fully defen.ded, we own that the task is not i with his Right Honourable Friend throughout the •was at her Majesty's concert on Monday night, as Salisbilry
Hill , . ,
thd 'uarts fell fighting. His still greater son sank' which L dJ b
or o n Russell s hand might prove tool, to be performed .with a few arguments, or in a few f night, taking leave for a short time only when the -
' might be imagined from the account furnished by the
Eglinton . - •
au er tile news of Austerlitz. .Perceval was assassi- foteenle to steer the vessel of the state, their thoughtsk sentences. One of the peculiarities in the change n more favourable bulletin was issued in the morning. ' court newsman. Kilmain ~ .
eci or'
with. the threshold of the House, his hand filledp instinctively turned towards the greater . , 7• .
slates Man I'' Mail we have described as having taken place from 7 The Earl a d C
n ountess of Jersey, the Dean of •. , •
• Sit. R. Peel was married on the Bth of June, 1820, Beyerley •, ' - t= '
' Colchester
a Pepers and. a speech on his tongue. Castle-:,; seated in plead isolation among the small group of his 5 the statesmanship of the past century to the political : Worcester, Colonel Peel, M.P., Lady Fuller, . the to Julia, the youngest daughter of General Sir Longford .. . .. .
.ee,h,. ,
et' John Floyd,- and had issue five sons and two Douglas • • •
,a s end was still more awful. Romilly, too, was:, old political friends, upon the benches of an Opposin/
ts habits of this' is, that the leader of a party is no longer Dowager Lady Henley, and other 'members of the •
4 stat • • daughters. One son has enjoyed diplomatic employ- Exmouth- '
.
ettnati as well as a lawyer. Lord Liverpool ig tion to which he did not belong. Just as in the event its social head. He no longer rallies his friends family, called several times during the day ; none but itialmesbury
‘v4B str , d is in the nav a thi d in the Scots
ii4s. -
IILli: down in the midst of his duties. Canninglg of war we should look to • the Duke of Wellington, round his table or his hea.rtb, however he may sue- d the nearest - relatives 'entered the mansion, all others . _men.tit a secon y, r Skelmeisdale
adders' : cess y
full marshal them in and behind. his Parlia- stcontentin •hems lv s• • h
g . .e e wit making inquiries at the Vu i ler _
_-
Guards a fourth occupies a place in Psrlia- Caselemaine .
1 110,ki.. " y while soaring in the pride of his might. a; so, in any civil emergency of more than ordinary im- .
d b ' f 'S• R b 'a- h - - •• d Jersey .
r eap. _ Tscla perished terribly in the midst of his former id portance, the nation would have demanded the expe- d.„ mentary bench. Prime Ministers use ,do e , gay * gates. The grief exhibited by all at the answers con- . t
men One o ir o ert s aaug tens was mime Desert .
dietetakitle. Betititick aspired to be a statesman, and- rimmed counsels and wise guidance of Sir R. Peel. N • anions At resent the -I•Eve ed to them
courtiers and boon comp . p
.. y ;-, y told too plainly what small hopes were in July, 1841 S to Viscount Villiers, eldest son of the nanny .
Bishop of London . ,
,
1
i 13 Q ln full health, without a Moment's warning. We need not touch upon the minor features which g gre thinking end solitary men. Their influence neentertained by the medical attendants. The Countess; Earl of Jersey. etradoroke f.
at who would The author of
.the " Peerage " finds for Sir
de , . have thought that Peel woUld 'one 't went to make up the popular idea. of the Minister t over their party is thus the influence more ''S: of Jersey and Lady Clementhaa Villiers were:deeply Hardwicke , I
43, Oe added to the 1. ? ' d the man The public admired his unspotted •••'`
via distant admiration and respect than of ,/ affected at the intelli en onve dto them at six
g. ce c. . ye ,
Robert Peel a long -pedigree. A better claim for Glengali . . I
fights still a • ist
The hero of a hundred e'S an • ,
- • - •It• • I • d f• dh• As ' • respect, and a greater chance for his memory is to Sandys . ‘ 1-
armee. character, and his love of art and science. Cold . intimate re anon and every- ay nen s ip. . e o clock by
,Colonel Peel. Loessiale ' F
genarian aenerel All around s e see octoge-t: be found in-his service rendered to political progress Aberdeen •• - I 11
e,-----.3 and d • i u w- • - :g and reserved as he seemed in general society, he sue- s' Minister, therefore, the workings of whose mind •,,. We believe Lady Peel was reduced to such a state Ely at
accidents of b• a mire s, surviving countless ~ b his votes for Catholic Emanci ation and Corn-law
g ~, attle and flood and d • tlt f 1 '.- ceeded in captivating and retaining to the last the , has wrought in him an important change. and aj of mind, from excessive- grief and watching, that it eey , p , saltoun st
reeny. Se. R h . -... 9 - peg a as 08 OW ~,
h d 1 h • t. d • t.• d attach- -- new conviction cannot hope to communicate it.* was nt th ht d ' bl• •t 1 Lad eh' tlepeal• ' • ii•
earty an a most ent usias lc a Inman.= an , , , . , . cs • o oug a visa eto acquain ier y ip ----esaw---_.
calor • ' o ert reel falls b dden casualty
y 8 Su
. e . his strength has .b Ce meat of the rising statesmen formed in his .school„ And hence the phenomenog which we so often see in •,-n with the approaching dissolution of her beloved hus-' HOUSE OF COMMONS,
ntund egun• to fail, or os olitical life of parties, like dissevered worths,' with 2, band, lest the shock miaht prove greater than she
to decline • D. and he edo ed in an unusual degree the respect of :•P 'From the Votes and Proceedings qf die
..
gest e • id . not the thought sag- a, . ...1 31 , their heads moving in One direction and their tails iti - could bear.
oninipeneo murmur at s the dispensations of ' b ' b rel let fall ,‘'
his political adversaries. In de a.e era y
h• rad tl; W
no er. e commenced by observing how many f`et Viscount Hardinge had arrived in Whitehall- :LANDLORD AND TENANS
t ce one ' .t., an irritating' word, and never lost his temper o.r is at 'rder for Third Reading read; Motion
tious , Might call it a waste of pre- I h th ' l't•
os-. ant ow rare were . e qoa i tes and advantages re i gardens some time previously, and joined Lord Vil-
Peweeri a mi ht' f his elo uence was singu- ised, " That the Bill. be now read
tilereat t .11 'g, ar soul lost to the world, by the •1' 4dr-possession. The effect o
1 quisite fur the English statesman For a Prime tiers
. , . , and Mr. DaWson and all the other members of iment proposed, to leave out the vi,
ri e --by a ' q tbl rest.
larly, we might almost say, unaccoun a y g
vatience of tiib e silly panic or momentary inn t f"' /11. •t th ''t are indeed most rare. So • the family at the 'bedside of bis afflicted frie S''
inis er e requisi es nd. ir 'of the Question to add-the 'word,
rute. Ho -.f. His lucid clearness and i
•rnmense command o -
'still to do ! H w much liad such a man much so, that even in the full ranks of public life at 0, James Graham, -the constant political and • nths :"- Question put, " That the
private
%min. . ow many noble thoughts and splendid h b t d-
g, words enabled 'him to turn to t e es d t
his fin r upon 4..'''' friend of Sir Rober
resen a man could with difficulty lay ge t t, had been sent for, and was also s Qaeation." .The House dividec
tpations to deliver ! Ho • ' t th ta t d d itness in debate for P
i,. van age e c an aro - MAJORITY.--AYES, .53
'earefUll i w many large views save tbe present Prime Mini.
*ster and his great 0 admitted to an interview with the Ri ht
itio y e aborated i , t' which he was eminently distinguished ; and it WilltteiallY, g Honourable
What treasures of observe- lel• sj • • %count,' Harris, CaPtain . P
fit and aceuisit• .lrival, to whose hands one would, without trem ing, a Baronet, who, with the exception of occasional wan-
anig. ,_ .. a ions of political lore ; nay, what aii be long before we cease to associate his memory ge . Harris,.Richard P,
_ . nty part he might still hav 1 dh d i with the House over which he so long exercised ''''F 't dth 'cl I h State • Had the i derin s retained Ids sense ntil arth• •
?go e commi te e gut ance ot e .. . . -. g , . . s u iin a very short e iiatcheil, aohn R
1,2t3r again in • e p aye , a oppor u- ~, -. Henley, J, W. . St
f Saturda reornin been other than it was, this s. period of his death.
igvote o y - g . . :
..otery •
eation !vited, or necessity demanded his potent '-• such extraordinary power. We shall not yield tor
B tit T fll • h -
would have been now a critical consideration. u , ne o owing are t e names of the medical gentle- , ,Heury, Alexander Se
11111, Lord M. Se
'the ' Rut in a moinerit all this is be ond ~, the temptation to speculate on the effect which hil
et. even as it is, the loss of such a mind and influence as ' men who have been in 'attendance upon Sir ' Robert Hodges, T. L. • 'St
le,,,grave, and speculations which but yesterda y i'S death may produce upon the state of political parties.
Kershaw,,James - . Ta
at and r ' - y were se '4 iince t e accident .-Sii Bemarnin Brod'
those of Sir Robert Peel to public life is an event o ;_ 4 . . le, Mr.
,a , p obable are now become the theme of the d Of all those who bewail his• lose, none, we suspect, , Lemon, Sir C. .Th
CnOolbo - T • •ncalculable result and of dee and melanchol len- 0 Cmsar Hawkins Mr. Hod son Dr. Se mour Mr • '.CWis, G. C. TN
:par„ 83. he intense anxiety displayed by aln-' will deplOre it more sincerely than her Majesty's ,3" p y ,
_, , g- • y , .
'ackle, John Tlu
tie und class •tance.
Goveroment. But from such considerations we, for _ P°l , 'S.: Snaw, and Dr. Foucast. The latter gentleman is a
one , . . es leaves no doubt that every differ- cnaghten; Sir E. Yes
eor °Ninon ' (From the Advertiser.) ..ii Scotch physician, resident in Glasgow, who happened : There Thomas Ylv
Altar_ ~ . will merge, and has, indeed, already .: -
•bvious reasons, refrain. We have addressed. our- e. _
,AI, William Wa,
is is with the most profound regret that we have ',a,' to be :passing when the accident occurred. He was .
.the Ki'L° In one feeling of the profoundest regret for ' .
selves to all, without distinction of parties, who can es. J. it. will
-.0 announce the death or Sir Robert Peel. The sad sdone of the first to raise Sir Robert f.rom the ground, IVilliam
abch r„5 (•)". a great man. We express no cursor ."
y admire a capacious intellect, combined with an
occurrence took 'place last night at ten minutes pa!t and accompanied him in Mrs. Lucas s carriage home,. rd .
'
,are,„R,‘"t or affneted sentiment, when we venture fo s''' Oonourable aud patriotic mind, and can value lasting
lseph Fuse
.4-tiiits`” thet all parties, in their turn, will one dav it end important services rendered to the greatness and eleven o'clock, at the Right Hon. Gentlemarc! rem- (, where he ha 3 since continued in constant attendance but ilea
leuce in Whitehall-gardens. Though the intel igence upon the Right Honourable Baronet, with the full
:10 ' "le departed statesman ; but his worth will be teh ''' 'ire's '•t ftb • t • and we have discharged - •
: _ pen y o eir coun ry ,
ng before it • 1-• : hich the üblic 'ournals for the lest few days con- , zoncurrence and eanction of Sir Benjatnin Brodie TOES. 17.
. -wilt .e, . can ee estimatedeand even his opponents • i painful duty by adding our voice to the general 7; w. • p . j
d• ion f the Right Hon. a and Mr. Hawkins
~Ito
onerish.the memory of hia • customary presence'
7,e tribute of respect which will ba offered, here and • rained, respecting . the con it o_
__ . -ii Wadd
.
id for th 4 T ' r t d'ffi. 1 wiles
' e nstan i - Baronet, must have prepared the public MIL . e g .ne g ea. 1 eu ty experienced by the medical .
ede t I arhamentary labours. Sir Robert had in
voted hiu - - abroad, to the memory of the greatest statesman .1
s t of his death 1 eentleteen in attendance was within the last ei bt- '. , Yorke,
tirelancholy event, the announcemen . i 4 d f g., ,
.4g es 'self to the service of th L• 1 t Ts who has wielded, in our time, the destinies of England. , 1 July 3, 1850.
aor en ...are e egis a ure. k • cannot fail to create a feeling of universe sorrow. ,an - orty hours to cause a movement of the intestines. s TELLERI.
1835 ~ Y'en, be said, on resigning office in April,' (From the. Post.) -Sibthorp, Colonel .
m. Tim loss of such •It was feared at the outset that the lamented Baronet -
githroughout the United Kingdo . . . . , . . , .
~
gn tee l'- the whole of my political life has been s ent '
,; Differing, as it was our ill fortune' to do, from the BOer, Sir J. Y.
ne lio • nd under an circum- had sustained some internal injuries and it is need-
s man would at any time, a . . y 11. . . . , .
THE FITTINGS or TisE NEW OLYMPIC THEATRE.
,1,.. use of •Commons-the remai d f•t ph
11' political opinions entertained by Sir Robert Peel . .
• "s' 'Pent ther • ner o 1 s a a' 't•t• .tances have created a deep sensation in the country, a less to remark how difficult any injury of that charac- :, . • , --The whole of tile interior decorat Loris and the entire pare-
,•ties . 1-, , . el aod, whatever may be the conflict of par- er during the latter part of his long career, we should be lig e, , , . , . . Amendment proposed, in page 1, line 12, to leave out the •„.,4r.hernalia; comprising the wardrobe of dresses, scenery, pro-
d Id be t T
/•i, but the peculiarly distrersing circumstances un or e. ter wou ,to reat. he utmost means were re- /
, Ignu' "31: f3tl', woUld wish to stand well with the cl ashamed of ourselves if we could for a moment per- a•orcls "or Ireland:" -Question put, " That the words pro- i perties, and stage furniture, having been announced fbr sale
0t,,,vir•,„.. • 14 }- h his death has occurred im art a s ecial solem- sorted to to relieve what would conduce so greatly to 4, po.sed to --i)e left out stand part of the Bil'." The Must- k, by public auction this day, caused considerable excitement
i atav ~110,.
,aa•he! in a majority r i ' •t "S 's
on a minor' y. o mit such a consideration to check the feeling of deep• - wile .'. I) p e • . h
so us a devo • - • it to the event. Nig will tne profound regret with fever and infiamenation, but, we regret to say, wit out , iivided:-
..s and regret etnengst the theatrical profession. At the ap-
sorrow which his sudden anel lamentable demise mustee ny . . , MAJORITY-AYES, '64. • .:', pointed hour thi morning, inst
inif. its ie _ non will leave numberless memorial:,
e r 1 ' f ' • dd q • ' ' . .' .
t which the oss o so great a man is
,regar e ,_ avail. ead of the sale taking place,
• WOO 4 , • Alread.y, on Monday night Sir Charles .: naturally excite. Abilities of a very-high order, ad- . !.\rkw*right, George Ilarri4 aptaln • Napier Joseph ~,1. the number of intending purchasers (many having the ap-
, -,
en . mai tO remold the House that Sir Robert had ..• ministrative talents seldom equalled, great political s.t be confined to England: it will be felt in every te At two o'clock A.M. the symptoms assumed a very , Bowles, Admiral Harris, Richard , . . , Noel, G. J. t pearance of country managers) were informed, on their
. Zre
..iti- the habit of annually bringing forward the • sagacity, and irreproachable private character, Com- : country of Europe. We may even go further lt serious asPect, and the' dissolution .of the deceased Brotherton, Joseph Ilatchell, dohn
Buck, Lewis W. Patten, J. W.
Hayter, W. G. ' ' Pilkington, James f
~ :arrival at the late George Robins's offices, that the sale
c4naat
olor the. new bOildings of the British Muieum, s hined to place Sir Robert Peel in the first rank of ''s than 'this. Sir -Robert Peel's reputation was . was hourly expected. Exhaustion ensued, and he •
Stiller, Sir J. Y. Henley, J. W. , • Prime, Richard . • would not take place. The necessary measures towards the
'• f ens • • wide as • the world itself, and .• profound fell into a slumber, which apparently brought relief, •e• Clements, Charles Herbert, H. A. Balwey, Colonel , comniencement in the sale this morning had goae as far as
,:nat.on enng
, into a systematic and detailed expla- 4. public men. The . deplorable accident which has
Coles, Henry Is. Hill, Lord E. Bibthorp, Catena :the removal of a considerable pertion of the property from
•Inoz. ef all that related to its mane t H •'- ,natched him front the midst of us has left a vacancy '. regret for his premature demise will be co-extensive!, but be continued to sink gradually throughout the day.
Corry, H. L. Hobhou.ee, Str John Spooner, Richard ..1 the theatre to the atiction rooms, but. it was very shortly
gemen . e - i
ii- to' look ro el ' with human civilization. The Right Hon. Be-, Early in the morning, even as soon as seven o'clock, ...'
. 'tee who us' •some time before he found a trus- e among contemporary statesmen which it will not be.: Cowan, Charles
- THE GREA.T MISTAKE:, Hobhouse, T. B. Stafford, Augustus I removed back. to its original position. We believe the pro-
-1
,rients
w_ciould sopply Sir Roberes I Sb. • •
p ace. uc inci- easy ,to supply. His course as a politician is now, a ronet discharged the functions of a servant of the stl,, the calls to inquire after the deceased Baronet's health ooweer, W.F. Hodges, T. L. Stanton W. 11.
~. prletot of the theatre is the purchaser of the entire propertv.
il epeat. pal BY G. LINNZUS BANKS. Da rymple, Captain Hood;,Sir Aleiand Tattered, LW.
gf' an Enrl' ---Y Occur i end, if we know the heart ' alas ! numbered with the things that were. It has -; Crown for a period of unusual length. For upwards',7 commenced ; but, aware of the critical State he was .
- • Dickson, Samuel •Houldsworth, T. Thompson, Colonel . THE -REIGATE AND DORKING PrANK.-REIGATE,
„...arce. Hegavl%ll‘"u, they will occur with increasing become matter of history, and history will judge it :of thirty-five years he filled a prominent. place in the 4 in, thnmeclical gentlemen gave instructions that the
.; Well, really! I'm, astonishedsmite, ,e. •;,• ~.,1 Duncan, George Johnstone, Sir J.. . . Thomely, Thomas ;; TuEsDAY.-The adjourned meetnig of creditors was held at
en grant that we• after its own-impartial manner ; but no retrospective ,_"' public eye. No sooner had he been returned to the - carridges'of the Visitors should not drive up to the : And scarce knowt. what to lay, • ... Duncuft, John . Kerahaw, James Verner, Sir .W.
-!. the town-hali :to-day, Mr. J. W. Freshfield in the chair.
"lanre'.serio- May not soon have still s re, 'Egerton, W. T. Lewis, G. C. Vestiy, Thomas .
miax
of
t. 9 realians tii"deplore our great loss! A': thou,ght of any portion of his measures shall preient -it-, House of Commons than he acquired i Paaliamentary entratice, and none but Sir R. P,eel's most intimate S. en•findithat_Sunday, afterialn. . (.: s, ..., ~
Evelyn, W. J. Macaghten, Sir E. . . Wawn, J. T. :Tue
.committee appointed yesterday now presented au
: Is atilha workin ida • . ... _
nengr he. •!I.e atdte is .iiithdeawn s'd ti 'us from paying our bumble tribute todhe memory of oreputation, only inferior to that of Canning and e personal friends were allowed to approach the house i ' . • .g .Y• Farnham, E. B. M`Taggart, Sir J. Wodehonie, E. '
.., unadimous report. They recommended that ono effort
e_ •• repaired. Wf 1 ,an le gap may
,-,,
i•A Brougham. When the .brilliancy of the former was ''s': hy the garden, or main approach to the house. To '. t That, spite of legislative Acts, -• • ' Forbes, W. Meagher, Thonias Wrightson, W. B. should be made -at present to supersede the proceedings in
e
donieurs the , eee assured that, whatever ' h k 1 - • h• le 1. '
one vs. o was not more remar ab e for is sil IR k!t And bigotry's brain fever, • • Freestun, Colonel Matheson, Colonel ~. bankruptcy, and that an ariangement should be made with
suddenly • extinguished by death, and the latter was , eatisfy the a.nxiety of the public, policemen were sta- e
ulasti d • - natmo has• her t f ' el d t • wielding the energies of a mighty empire; than forga French, I. Monsen, William MUHL
os • IStikgaisk, - c 0 ore awar e o its Thd world is gOitig round to-day ' se the London and County Bank, under which that company
transferred to the House of Lords, Sir Robert Peel
~' dotted at bath gateways, and read the bulletins issued' Frewen, C.. H. ' Mostyn, E. M. L. • Ptisey, Philip
.•ue I.lar, -,,,, . m.,! litatektnen, it will also award to ,IS! his exemplary exercise of all the domestic charities. -As rapidlyue ever., '
~,,,l Greenall, Gilbert Mailings, J. R. Barrington, Viscount •,t,
I should on. Tuesday next be prepared to pay the depositors
, ere IA,
~:•uo . 4,.
-I#‘...red th - sd S h , ' IT • d d " • th ' t
e service o is overeign a uc qua i 'es are, in ce , rare in, eir separa e
fh• S • S?stood confessedly without -a rival •in the House of during the day aloud. Others were stationed at the • f the Rei ate and Do ki Bk I ' h
; Grey, Sir G. Naas, Lord • ,o g . . r. ng an s os. In t e pound op the
"T- elitti 0
.. Commons as a statesman and a debater. ' And that entrance 'to Whitehall-gardens-by Montagu House,.. -I thought-except in organ pipes- s 'X amount of thetr deposits. Mr. Morrison, of the London
Peaa w„,., gt la turned the. fortunes of the Euro- ' excellence-wonderful in their combination." , , The wind was not to blow, •,• • . - . -••-•-:
.7
"s and wi pre-eminence the Right Hon. Baronet sustaided till and there read the bulletins, and received the cards ' MINORITY-NOES, 14. ;4 and Count , Bank m
. , 3 , oved a resolution declaring the agree-
labaui e bag'. 1 nose legislative and administrative - .. (From the Herald.) -And flowers were•-to he-taken up .•.• - . _
the last. Without any ptetensieng to geni .
•US in the -of visitors. A strong posse of the force maintained ' ment -of the meeting in the report, and after a very brief
~. D'Eyncourt, T. Henry, Alexander . Walmsley, Sir 7. 1 ,iisc ' • h.
empire:. fraa; ectoltaterially -contributed to raise this We regret to find that the fatal consummation of th el f • d • ' ' If they presumed to grow; "- •, ' • Dod, J. W.- • Lowther, Colonel ' . Wood, W. P. 4 ussicn, in w ich Mr. Harrison stated that. be had been
' alnee ' ' -''`' •t" e' d• • 't • f t
'diets ~,,-• On ition i was iu or y years 1 the melancholy accident which occurred on Saturday' loftier acceptation of the term, he was a man of com- order among e. crow o annious pe estnans. -,i • That every stomach;ship, and thing- ' - •g , William . rower, Dr. . , induced to. abandon his oppositioa to the bankruptcy being
of a masculine order. , Too high praise cannot be awarded to the olice
, grata, .e.esent last has but too painfully
_confirmed the apprehensions . manding talents. His mind was .. _ . .In 'any kind of motion, •• '4' • " li. hi''aa grr, . James Reynolds, JO/111 TELLERS. ' allowed to proceed for the present, the adoption of the
aiettr. . greater 'happiness, security, and - a - 1 f th d th el 1, f 14113 f* ' '
gile also possessed a wide range of-information., an i„tonyor, e or er ey preservee, _tit or see _or- 1 , Mast 'tap for hours just twenty-Shnr, - •'• '' et Gore,jW. 0. Strickland:Sir G. Crawford, W. S. I report was unanimously agreed to, and the meeting separated.
- d enhanced the regrets of all who-were acquainted 'a
, an ae Grace, G. D. Tenlson, E. K. M•Callagh, W.
,
completely mastered every subject to the considers- d eearance with which they performed a very unplea- a •To 'offer its devotion.. ; ' st 1 THE ROYAL BANK or AUSTRALIA. Y
- esterday,
Sir. Robert agrorn the Chronicle.) .. ' with the particulars of that disastrous occurrence. •
- 'on of which he applied - his intellectual n. sant duty. . - , . . ,
• a .
'
• illinunes '`e€4. expired esterday evening at nine A great man is removed from amongst us. Sir Robert ,ti , •I thought, toot nothing must be read. r salter three consecutive sittings, the ,Master in Chancery
,past eley , 3 Is" Peel is no more. He expired as will be perceived .- powers. If his speec es ac e
h 1k d th k.l S. B • •
e spar - , ir eteismin Brodie, . Dr. Seymour, Mr. C. Haw- a s Savo psalms in holy-walls, • 'I. • ' , fT 0 THE 'SEC RE TARY OF THE a Richer& decided in faviour of the claim of Messrs.' Prescott,
PrsiVa 'int word en 0 cloelt. In tracing these fewt4 , , , . ling wit of Canning, and the withering sat- - kins, and Mr. Hodgson, were in waiting during the ; Yet 'there are placards posted-up, - • I's; BRADFORD REFORM' ASSOCIATION. I "Grote, and Prescott, the bankers, for 3,063/. 'against this
_
say, lead rn• 'awe' feel' as if all that we are 'about to - h '1
t • i tes
from details given in anot er co umn, a nine muu . bank. It appeal-WI-Trott- a a-oho:idol:ins mass of correspon-
their ()Nei, ugh- more- •1r ' 'd Th 11 •• t eleven last night. Thus have the hopes, the f Brou ham tbe invariabl dis layed a .s. ni ht. Viscount il d' ( 1 1 d dzel- ," " 'At.
cams 0 g , y . y p i,g . _ ar Inge a ong, va ue ,an a . nounding " Sales" and " Balls;" a eg Sir,-On Monday the Ist,' was a• division on the .s • •' - •
. edence put in evidence, that in 1840 Mr. James Hannen, now
tale $ viere a eady aai . ey te oas h knowled eof the subject, and a master y -sus fnend) was also present
thoroug g . . . That Men coOld neither send their thougfite, estion of the Weetminster Temporar Brid
,i'lu. y ge Bill •• out of the• country, had a large claim against parties in
•offe i• , and over - ' • • h d ...1 *t* s and the ambition of a long life spent in the
R b - h . • - •
.. e ing weo,
... . power the mind wit a crow -... an= le , eitposition of the views which Sir o ert eater- e In t e latter part of the evening so serious were the 1 ' NOr be allowed to carty 'ern, ' , , being committed to a. Select Committee'. • Unlike -tbe ISe
. . .
dnet for which he emploa ed the bank t b •
o o tam payment.
Ittbr'd,i. -1,,."e1l It is impossible for us to embody ieeturmoil of a public career, been cut off sudden y,
1 and
t • d If he rarely rose to the higher flights of ilsymptoms that ame - b 1 't 1 '4
- Nat Christian past-Ore take their fees .• • • •.t th l ht b d • f1•'1 18 2,11 • dh d b M P - ''•
ame . .
.4 , ssage was sent y e ectrpe ee- ~..0 ,e : , • enc going o e 5 auger, every o y goes with a ula, n 4 e assigue t e et to essrs. rescott, in reimect
• the gam 1' proceeding to add ' -r• b d lt uon and
iin a manner too distressing to e we p ~ ,
..ie •
From folks-or even marry 'eni.' ' ' r dvances due to them Part of th mone
e y was paid.' bat
guaee ress our readers in s 3eloquence, neither did he, on the other hand, de- , graph 'to Colonel Peel, MX , at Newmarket, sum- e t_knowledge of what is going to be done. Westmin- nP• a . •
al,are ' th• t' of condolence we are well thus • has the country lost the presence of un-eg,
d• t th re ions of mediocrity. Perhaps no ..1 inoning him to the bed 'cl ' - 'a • ' 1, ,in HAS the directors pleaded inability to meet the remeinlog
peanune a we.• are discbar i' 1 •t s ' : tiestionably and confessedly one of. the ablestPt
a mos as 5u:,..„. Iscen in 0e g . . si eof his brother.. . . I thought, if e'en the sun came out, ,‘, iter Bridge is to be taken down and rebuilt, on sucn , 1 dA •
h H f P '`' - • 1 ' c eman . ctions were afterwards brought spinet filer
contemporary statesman in eitaer ouse o ar-1 After a count tation, the following bulletin was `r .' , It would be deetted a'crime, 4 ''t . d• - b ' bd' • d d k
ee ,1 ean in sue. manner as may e eeme oma e .
bate
otS's aS duty as in
niTerf ng
qof its 1-• • • h dth t• I 1 ..
shareholders ia ~.the company, but these actions -have
loss
we
,Phanegyric • li
-0 the ng our humble trig , po iticians-one w ose ea -par icu ar yih
•1- liament uniformly displayed a more sustained ability..•S• issued :- -
, 'And that some plan had beenaleCised •
tit best accprd with the Palace of barley-stigar which ,:i become stayed under the Winding-up Act. The efficial
.11 , ave this inor • great statesman whoseen, under • such lamentable circumstances-cannot ben ' " After seven o'cloc
xs- The great drawback in Sir Robert Peel's career g k yesterday evening Sir Robert .' .- To bind the wings of Time, iS,',: has been laid 'down it the Cost •of a fleet of thirty rt;manager produced the hooks of the bank, in whiCh the debt
1 twentY-four, h rung to deplore. Witla-, more deeply or more sincerely deplored than by '.. .
h" ant of frankness He I Peel's symptoms were c • • 1.1
passed fr DM h . ours the ann t 'll h - 'those who differed most w'd ly I m him in political
ouncemen wi aye . i e ro as a public man, was is w .
h. . h . onsiderably aggravated, so as , That every dial, clock, and watCh, 4 tail of the line already. 'When gentlemen can amuse ; ,is teat!il as a debt ..clue to Messrs. Prescott, in answer to
and to q. was greatly deficient in candour. He wrapped im- to cause from anxiety respecting him. Early in e - ....With six daya' labour irking, . • • ~ o %chub it was contended by Messrs. Farquhar and Johnston,
in every t hand, and f o th t ode views. We much fear Ohat the' Ri ht Hon. Ba-
r m mou om u ,ei . Would have to wind up its affairs ea themielves at the public expense, they would certain • •
e 'Y • solicitors for various shareholders, that Mr. Benjamin Boyd,
:. self up in a haughty reserve, which had the effect ~4the morning he had some refreshing sleep, and at the:,' .
bread h
, t "n and hamlet h
of the l• ' ff• el' fh gh
la
t roughout the length and
_,Age' . roue" ssu amp, uring the ew ours tat e was a
of 'repelling his warmest political frien . g
ds Even t- resent time the alarmin And stop its hands from working. .- he to blame if they did not amuse themselves heartily. ', who eventually received the Money, was the agent of Pres-
g symptouis are somewhat 't. . t‘te I should think the same, if I could have been itet s cott and Co. under power. of attorney and deed of •ratifica-
tyerYwhhre • ' and, and will' have been receivedu permitted to remain on earth after the dreadful ac- •!- -pie td. • ,
and
unad.ect wdith- one pervading emotion of serions' cident which was so soon to terminate his mortal .i• those associated with bim in the duties and respoo- „a a te_ 1 All mail deliv'ries were t to
. o s p, ''.t.'" a-going with my Organ. • Sidon, and by which they, sanctioned an arrangement by way
2, H If-
e regret; sibilities of ministerial life, were often left in utter it'
..Ju y a Past Eight A.m." -, , •Yet there is Mrs. Biniis- •
The politician in his•stUdy, existenCe, must have been more severe than can be a On Tuesday the House met et 'tstelve o'cloelt. " s'lemprornise in 1346 with that gentleinan in Sydney. ,Ilis
. 'Ungodly woman I-just confined -
the banker t •his
giegnorance of the measures which he had resolveh . . e
dto 1 rom the slee whi
p eh succeeded the exhaustion a . , Honour, oa a review of the facts, decided it was clear thac
atildent at: desk, the tradesman in his shop, the a imagined by any but those who surrounded the bel:o2 alluded to it _, With-would-ypu think it?-twirs• ' The Speaker read prayers ain consequence probabl '
y alßeyd was the conduit:pipe or instrument through which the
ntoWded E,",gB,t his books, the -merchant -in tlieNof agony ; but we believe that he endured the mortal 7 bring forward, until withiu a few days before tey el abov , seems the deceased Baronet was f, And Vicar Dobb ato whom !tweet thutight Si of the chaplain% not having been acquainted with the '4, bank aeted in Sydney ; whatever Bi d did the bank lid,
i y
busien. lellange or ' 1' ••h• le fh4i • ' h le• h h fir t d •th h b•I h. 2
$ • ming ing in t e um o te , pains wit wic e was a ic e wi te p i osop y ssrequired the sanction of his Cabinet, preparatory to ' said to have been better, as the s-
ymptoms . abated.?' . A day's respite was giveo. meeting of the House. The Landlord and Tenant Billwland he was confirmed in .this view by lettere 'and entries in
. inar a - T e eminent men
r. their being laid before Parliament. . tie was consti h attending, however, gave but faint .. •This very morning made' his will , was' read a third tithe and passed. An effort was mideVtlithe bank bouks admitting the debt, and under all the cir-
to eait -Is of ciimmeree 11 f lit • and the resignation of a Christian. He is now re-
-, a sadde .. . -, Sti pause or a naome . . The Ri 11
to aealge th,e
.ned glance over the past, and willstrive,„ leesed from all earthly suffering, and wes fervently ~ tutionally a man of a cold temperament. And. that hopes._
__ g t Ron. Baronet's children wen. , And went, I hopeeto Heaven. ItO prevent the Bill from extending to Ireland ; but'
ecumstances he felt botind to admit the claim as proved.
this eveat h greatness of-the irreparable blank whiChL. hope ie gone to reCeive the reward of the good ac- ,1 feature of his character was made more striking by,_
~ made fully aware of' the precarious state their father e. Tbere goes the
.Doctor in biti gigs' '‘ ' i negatived by a considerable majority:- There ii a THE SUNDAY' -POSTAL RsouLaTroxs.-At an in-
The • ' as left in the catalogue of living statesmen:a dons which he performed in this life. we deeply as. thoie • notions which he was known to entertain on the illi was ip, so that they might not •be • overwhelmed if a .s.• quest held yesterdaY, at the Hero of Waterloo, Lambeth, on
runrinurs ' • • 1 result shou • And there is Chemist Brown •
.e general undesirableneis in the attempts to separate
and the ~ •of party spirit itself will be silenced„ commiserate the grief of his sorrowing family, but ,
iasubject of the propriety of political reserve. •Few.xi -ate Id take place.. , Ae hard at work as if he meant
ii Ireland.; ariSing out of the fact that in two cases' nut. a boy who fell into the water and was drowned, Mr. Wm.
- eanen
ur ,of political animosity will cease to ' trust that that good. Providence which " tempers the tgaipublic men have •been more flercelY or m°re sY" N There 7as an°ther consultation, when the follow- 1 To knoekshis :counter nown; Carter, the coroner, remarked that the recent alterations in
obscure th a of three the object is miechievous; Tile Hopse a the Post-office were likely to work very prejudicially he-
ir,- h °se great qualities which are legibly written, blast to the shorn lamb" will enable them to bear upilternatically assailed than was the Right Hon. Baronet eing bulletin was Mule public :._
~, , Yea, even while the parnh church
e aracter '-' • • s "ir separated a little after two,- and met again at five. -tween die coroner's office and the public. He lived at ging-
the ' s ineffaceable-by the hand of times on the under the heavy blow they have sustained, and to&luring the latter five years of his life, So long a S Robert Peel expressed himself as sufferingj • , With pious souls Is ffllio '
g, • .., . sIQ consequence of the declared illness Of the Member '
eton, and received information of. all cases requiring his at-
-0 ... less pain and in o
,es,clllered page f
Ai . . ,
—.awry ‘;'f. b:- o our contemporary annals. . The recognise in this dire calamity one of those ruysteri-
.. he identified himself with Tory principles,
.an
.t . , ther respects is quite as well as he , , A fellow, bawling ." Mackerel," • ,
e • r for Sheffield, his question on the subject of 'the Irish tendance through the post. -. On S.aturday night last he 'went
eons._ ,air R. Peel behings not to a party but to his ous visitations sent by that All-wise Being who chase tegstrenuously supported the corn-laws, he was the idol was in the morteiraga,„ Sells two sole -f • hu '
, s.or as i ing. ' .
• tu the Pest-office and received his letters, for which be had
='• Church was poittpaneda and the House almost itnme-
the":7-not to Englaiad.alone, but to the world. In teneth those whom he loveth. ''' _• nieof the landed interest, and a semi-deity in the esti- " July 2, 1850, Hilf-past otie P.M." I thougkt ail labotit 't
• •' - ' to pay Id. on each. Now, that was an additional tax ; but
se words' was o cease, - idiatele afterwards adjourned. ,
we have to say, we desire to interpret, (From the Daily News.) IA illation of' the farmers. But when the force of con- Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al-
..,4 • Yet poer old Mr. Crupp ; .'' ' ' -.
' ' ! . what was still twinge,: he sent his warrant appointing the
bowever fee I m Sir o b int s nt • '.:
a„ y ur,o ed e erva , , , present inquiry for yesterday. He (the coroner) came to
:and -,,e..,_ Intitand imperfectly, a unanimous feeling e There has nevee been a character so difficult to- fill,rvietiOn compelled him to abjure his extreme Gonsers • nert had twice sent a Royal messenger to learn the '• The bishop's carriage c-''k- - k '.
'
an t noc down, ;:. . AN OLD 'REFORMER. Itown; but when he arrived at the place appointed to bold
meg
r_L trust that no word dhat -drops from our pen
‘, or requiring so many high qualities and rare advan-1:!1'
ggvatice and Protectionist principles, the very men who
es atest accounts from Sir Benjamin Brodie and shortry s But.some one picks him up; • d ' London, July 3. 1850. %idle inquest, he found.neither the summoning officer nor the
ex'Ym e °Pen ohl iv.ounds, or raise, though but for a ' rages, as that of an English stateeman. There is7had fallen down at hie shrine, and worehipped hint as ' after the issue of the second bulletin the 'Prince Can- il And just because the church takee fi 70 • • jury. After a great loss of time he foundahat the coustable
eat iassions
the ste_'_ 1 . and prejudices that have died with _ • none, we may add, to which is so universally paidlita political fecel, were suddenly transformed, so far as aort called personally, attended by Colonel Bouverie, ',' 'The zealous congregation' • • • .geat.l not recived his warran.t until.one o'clock in the day,
‘‘,„
ousetsruau upon whom the grave is about to close.4the homage of adulation and respect. The annals oinSiregarded their feelings towards him, into se many Ito ascertain the state of th •RS ht Hon. Barornit's
e ig Rush 'cut for • •
engineepmes, and pads • a WESTMINsTER-BRIDGE. In the third report Of a
' ''' Committ
$ ! ee of the-Commons, dated sth August, 1846, ' the
, •• instead of eight in the morning, owing to the rceent postal
pliZie
...ii retiring altogether from the stagee offieother countries record instances of successful Minis-teolitical furies. It seemed as if, it had suddenly health. • i, To stop the conflagration. ' ' first resolution states, " That the majority of the witnesses!,
ialteratione. The consequence was that he was obliged to go
lit' , Sir R become the sole object of their lives to . Tbeir 1• back to Kingston and return again that day to hold the
peri7mt . , • Peel had become are historicalkiters,• who have baffled the intrigues of a court, I,tnyal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess Sa I thought that Jaue, my Lady's cook, ~ who have been examined on the point, concur in tlie state- ei ;quest It wa• ilbsolutel n
y ecessary that the earliest in-
iage tor some - rs• b f
_ yea e ore a fatal aceident • 1 niate and assail the Ri ht Hon Gentleman, ,of Carahrii
.4... humbled the forwardness of an aristocracy-, and 4ca um ,g . ‘ge and the Duchess of Gloucester badl, And John, the butler, too, a Well. thattl fdt•fW t • t b'd h.' b 'I- '' -
.. • ie oun a ion o es rnins er- la ge ming een •,..formation should be forwarded to the coroner of ell C 42415 re-
'CUt short the I •
',eat"- PoUrp 'cid 'evening•of his long and useful .. adroitly handled the weakness ot a monarch, and whoS''und, if possible, .to embitter his very existence.ti sent thrice during the day, ' and in the afternoon Lidyrg, , Would be obliged to go to church, ~:, otiginapy vicious, the ~bridge can never .be permanently -
;quiring au inquest, more especially during the hot weather,
il, -ser . , ,sJund.' Now, As the majority' of witnesses comprised the
As other Christians do: tor if a post mortein examination should be required, the
tor ever to 1 years ago, he lead bidden farewell • have- not, only accomplished these difficult tasks, but eees ever hoore la the annals of party warfare, was a , Augusta Cadogan (lady in waiting to the Duchesi otO '
e • first civil engineering talent, it is somewhat odd that auch • lap•e of 36 or 48 hours might tend to defeat the ends of
he bore a risoae.e and power. The events in whicoi,made use of the povier so hardly won to promote theag.'inan so relentlessly pursued, so systematically hunted Cambridge) called front her Roval Highness to asCer•• s •-• And that, however'odd it seem, • t apinion should go for nothing; and that in June, 1850 -
~-; ustice
and hene_Pe_a_mrinent part, including even that great interests and achieve the kre atness of their countryljdowns by the bloodhounds of Protectionism. And it tain the latest information respecting his health. 1
I , a_ Firth ostler, footman, baker, a without any subseauent re ort a Bill should be introduceda . •
Relieved from toil, would leisure, have • ' • - ' P ' te4 C C • &meas. - The Commissioners
ITT OMIT of
which
_,U..i
_I rolution in our commercial Poliea' Bat with a rePresentative assernhl9l whose confidence s- as the •world never before witnessed a spectacle so It had previously been stated that the memberS of li ~ 'to build and maintain a temporary bridge during the re-ip -
cl°-ed t• e . •To worship God, his Maker. ' c,;as.sembled at the Guildhall yesterday, Mr. Deputy Peacock
hands of the series, had passed from the vvas to be gained-a popular opinion, whose exigen-ii ,peinful and revolting to every mind influenced,by -• the family must pre • are for the worst-that s pairs of the present structure.' It perhaps may be, that as, . .
annul' ined•cal I . 1,,, the erection of ii b'd • t't 'II
a tem,orary ri ge, an oppor um ywi in the !hair. The only' business of import anee discussed Was
and belonged to a"t to those of the historian, ' cies were to be satisfied—the task of a constitu- „right feeling, let us hope, for the sake of human na• skill was of no furthper U 3 ' ' ; And Sunday trains still running—well I , - edit' application from Mr. Moffatt, for an extended licence to
Past ea ' be afforded of viewing the siew palace from a snore di +taut
-aPtvr in the records, of oureitional miuister is far different. The examples ofialture, that it will not be destined ever to
,witness such In , f e• • • • 4 .. .They'il sure fly off the rails, itercent the sewa f
ge o the city before it reaches the outlets
times. Yet the c'
ire O. coesequence o that intitnation Viecouniess .. ' s', point, after all, the new structure (for repairing the " vicious" • .
utustan le again. On one ()int in o i ' I - • Conveying pleasure, seekers when • . into the river, with the.view of converting it into easieure
:fresh in our recollection : ces are still warm andhßarneveldt and the De Witts attest its dan-g,-a spectac. . p._ , c nnex on wite
_, It tillers, Ceptain William Peel, R.N., Mr. Frederick s.:' e eld bridge is out of the question) will -start from' the wharfs .•
lhad'stirred have not yet tlie passions which they egger. - And the instances of court ministers, who ' which took place i i i
the changes . nh s v ews of comtner- o Peel, Mr. Arthur Peel, and Miss Peel, his • dti
, sons an a They dare not take the mails. 's north of the Board of centrol, thus carrying a new line of 'for his own profit. Mr. Moffatt's present licence is limited
subsided / 't •i I olic a short time before h l' 'led it ; 1 , There really must be some mistake- - road hy Charles-street into St. James's-park, relieving great sto seven years, and the object of his present application was
Perheps, for a future generat' • t must be 'eq. have tried tO play the part of constitutional ones,e, ea p y e reonquiseee o.i.c.e, - eaugeters, Were already at the honse in. deep distress.V 'Pis .Saturday or Monday, irsGeerge-street of mech of its traffic, and leaving it more free to have that period extended to twenty-one years, in order
fair and complete verdict on. ar to pronounce a like 'falleyrand, and proved uttterly unfit for it, show : S:r Robert Peel was altogether invulnerable to *the , Mr P b tP• 1 (Ch 6 d'Affairesat Berne) hada'i
. eo er ee arg For we are holy people now- as an approach from the Park to the Houses of Parliament, ;Jo afford him protection for the outlay of additional capital
, merits as a , is assailants. Ri ht or wron
;darts of h
.t . g g-we, of course ;in enlarged works. and to enable him to obtain an athquate
Man, and to fix the alche widen an ina stanis- What very different kind of talent, of experience, and • ~ an express courier sent to him to Switzerland, but's That is-upon a Sunday. at the same time giving an opportunity for *clearing away i
Ment will assign. to him among the illustp.artial judg-se of training is required for the statesman of a free hold that be wesfiqui erciight-nie one could charge himt. the intelligence of his father's decease will now follow 1., Win neier dream of labouring the mass of old dilapidated buildings lying between Charles- -
~rFniuneration from his operations. The application was ul-
La;aland. Our readers will not expeetrTs men ot ea people- If the requisites for Political eminence in itt, with being in uence by other than honest and St
, I closely on the sad news alrealy sent. Upon the seventh day- , . street and Downing-street as a proper site for the Records •i
se being in immediate connexion with the StateiPapersoffice,
, .
timately referred to the Cammittee on Health to inquire
, into the power of the commission to accede to it, and also
BuPl3ly the; void. We. 'shall not pause . r here to Eogland be not the same as in other countries, neitherr.patriotic nonsiderati
'ons in abj •
unng his Protec-s. Tnere was a meeting of the medical attendants' atr, Of riding mit, or doing aught .7-and the principal
.Government.officess This Plan seenis to Whether theuOinprehensive scheme for the trainage.of the
to eview a a • IA views and embracin f
career, the great landmaeks of which riOne or the are they the same with us at present and in the past.titi tam o g ree-trade prima- ' six o'clock. . The subjoined bulletin Was theni• That savours of display. .
. , s poems many advantages, and tbe injury done to preperty in northern part of the metropolis at present contemplated by
eau have forgotten. Unequal as we feel ours l ni In the last century politiesweie a theory rather than tAiiciples. He had no yersonal. ends to gain-no party l issued:- , No childreu, servants cattle now e Bridge-street would be comparatively trifling.. It is under- ',the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers is likely to 'inter-
, ss
e ves le .• His splendi i .
.other re3pects to- a task _which requires a P 1
—aaller '2 science a sentiment more than a calculation. Libertyklobje.cts to serve. dpr vete fortune placed ii, " Sir Robert Peel is much exhausted, and alto- .• Are Sabbath-breaking sinnera, •54t00d the south side of Bridge-street is to be rejnoved for the fere with Mr. Moffatt's apparatus. - • -
~ ,aNew Pala
' J4dgialantcald,a more - serene, intelligence than guidetivvi as a theme for oratorical display ; but qu i
est.ons offinim above the influence Of pecuniary motives ; while ngether is not so well as in the early part of the day.. ' And what is more, we've given up , ce-Yard quadrangle, the houses on the nortl side SCOTTISH FETE.—We understand that the whole
. the journalist's bast en we -shrink from.attempting t
.omestic policy were superficially treated, and indeedia with regard to party purposes, so far from subserving ei, " July 2, 1850, Half-past Six, P.m." - st
Our nice hot Sunday dinners.
Alas 1 methinks-I've been deceived, a thus meowing far more valuable as Private or • official sof the refreshments wines, &c., were sa 1
: residences-Builder.
I" - . _ pp ied by Atessrs.
. Younghusband, of 'Gerard's Hall, and that-all the arrange-
' it at a MoMent . - 37
I)
' ' '
•when .the grave hal 130 b y
_ oe,
ei , • atinsidered quite ancillary to views of foreign policy.4them
_i °sea rhe eo hy the change which his principles and policy t At seven o'clock ii became visible to all that . the -
. A P
, ....RIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE AT THE BRICKLAYERS'' mente were carried out under the superintendence of Mr.
over his - d h th 1 1 accents-of his ..nce Untry was like a youth bent on external infla- underwent, he could not fail to perceive that the for- suffering patient was rapidly sinking, and it was sug- -. And so have halt the town; • ' Younghtisnaadajun. •
remains, an vv. en e as , ARMS therrion.-On'iSlonday morning, shortly before ten
:Voice ball I, ..•
. • W hll merely ,ob- ma- and di`Olay, caring little for the cultivation or * feiture of his party's confidence, and the incurrence •• tdth t •t Id be advisable to administer to bitng,-
-- ges e a i wou It merely ie iho °Sunday Post " S.• o'clo -
do an accident of a fatal character occurred at SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 2 -The Great Western,
, vi rate in our nife. es a . . intenanee f h The wise heads have put down-
serve, that 'th ' h t f hia 'statesmanship, botht nity which' I' °t at more im,pertant part of humae ,Of their dire displeasure, were penalties which be , the Holy Sacrament, a solemn ceremony the sufferer' ~, the Bricklayers' Antis • Railway 'station, • Old Kent-road, :Captain Wolfe with the West India Mails, left • tbis after-
i_
~.s . , e to arac er•o 0 les with'
in. An English stateiman of the :',3, would have inen
dably to a for the de • • '
As' termination n ing Baronet eagerly- acquiesed in. . As if,- by making it a sin -, whereby a man named Isaac BankS, aged 32 years, received -,-noon, with a full cargo, specie to the amount of 8;0004 and
" it vtrtu4s .. and in its defects, reflected, with a pe-eelast centu
esi ry es,. To send an urgent letter, • , such serious and l' td '
comp Ica e injuries that' death shortly alter twenty passengers. The , screw-steamer Esk, belonging to
' 'ettliar • - • almost uncognisant of either a social • to which be had come. In adopting, therefore, att. With all•his children surrounding his death-couch, 'S
fidelity of adaptation, that of the time andsagor an econoun They did the smallest good on earth, took place. It appears that the unfortunate man was a : the Royal Wail Company, and also the Derwent, left this
• coUutry i•. , . • Ini-N However natiote iquestion. Far different is it now.l;scourse of free-trade PAU, Sir Robert Peel, so flag his brothere, Colonel Peel, M.P., the Very Rev. the I Or. made one bad heart better I
- astvissoen ins lot was cast: He Was Pre•e • • ... carpenter in the employ of Air. Kelt, the extensive builder, '3'..morning oe trial trips. The Esk will he absent o im it
sme t e,
nently the " '''
. . .th '•• be ot up and 'a vanity, susceptibility, and pride may from having party or personal motives to prompt him,
St Dean of Worcester and Mr. Lawrence Peel, were .) - carrying on busineas in Westminster and for some Cme past - being the • '
tepiresentative man of the nineteen e., . intention of the company to try her capabilities on
Century in ; 'l'ci g era d'Yerked upon for a crisis or a debate, we to it, thoee motives would have suggested ' thee - 1 ' administration of the h 1 • [Anvelorisemasig.] - KELLY's MA.Gtc Munson,: a largelltlMber a werkmen have n' .
, also preseet et t le o y
,rite, een engaged in making e• all tacks. The DerwEnt will retail] in the course' of the
wheia a Its.P°
Itical.aspect-the statesman of an•agaegin gen an in the Even tenor of our lives, care littlek! propriety of ;his unswerving adh.erence , P
to - ro- . which was administered by, we believe, the Bishop of4la " INVISIBLE Pane Pnif.-Thyc is a maeveibpsly etirimi,
scioinotri.iderable improvements at the .terminus, which will 'be s;daY, basing' the directors on board. These two steamers are
. powerful and enli li • inion was, ishat influence we ma ldin, the w i tl
VactnallY obta• g tened public op _ . ?•t2 1
we
ma fiii
in
.y have over Europe, or wharltectionist principles. The only considerations wh• h ' • .
lc siS Gibraltar prayers having been previously Said. - • and cheap contrivance for boho g oriel e a eutabell,._ . y opened for additional traffic, and for the accommoda- ' perfect mi dels, and are superbly fitted u 1 l
• 'tt e
p, and there is i
min a m
- over. the, _ g ore and more complete stvaylip ;ice
Y o d its estimation. Our objects of Icould have weighed with hirn, were a con-tv Tla f ' th and last bullet' •
in issued was as follows • arel tor hec.erning mere " knowing' than one's neighbours. iion ot the public. At the time named Banks ascended to , doubt but that theY will Prove equal to any of the I),,ats in
• tl .
coming ,h'eellanism of goverment-was over•dlinterest are ar un us, in the ham e OUT _ _ , . , .• .t You have simply to fix a pair of these mhTorslprocurabie in
~,
.ie roof of a large building to perform his ordinary occupa- .1 the company's large and beautiful fleet of steam-ships. The
k - ' -• • f h I tao•es of which f• '
e-wor o: society, , section o t e at van , a Lee- " Sir Robert Peel has been growing rapidly vvorse S
~a voliety of sizea at 12, Poland-street. Oxford-street) on the.
• • Ose co - • '' relations, its industr • ,gtion, when he missed his footing and fell to the ground with t." Peninsular Cempany's steans-shi Pa h , with tbe snails
nstitutional barriers to which het'gds yi its sufferings, its em-iatrade policy would be productive to the country, and it S two lateral prejections outside your window, and not a single
.4fearful violence. *Several persons ran to his sissiatance and -from S • P - I El' '" p cu'
l b hre about
W4ts attAched b nd it e since seven o'clock. i , pain, ortega ,an tsibraltar, wil e e
aud w. o y habit, and instinctive predilection-4, irarrassments, a li crimes. In fathorining the ''ian undoubti • rsuasion in his own mi dtb t s j T '
ng pe 7 a 9 a , " uly 2, en u clock, p.m." , '.-tObjeCi, animate er inaniinate, can, by peesibility, escape 3,0„r Jourrd him to ba in an insensible condition. 'He was remoVed • Thursday.'
ns mouldin ' • • inin the currents tion The perpetual amusement thus harmlessly af. ta a proper place
kobserva . .
... , • and seen by a surgeon of the 'neighbour- •I?
'4" Ileat er•r g our political tabric into a nearerain,depths, ascertz g d , , and studying the ihowever much he might be misrepresented and vili-.
< The interval between the issuing of the above ..NLARGEMENT OF 8131115 H AltnsEUM.-It is to be
forded exceeds belief. Parents nurses, children, and " tarrv- • 'mod, who discovered that he had suet ined ' d '
a compoun
.. hopel that Mr. Hosking's plan of a grand central hall. &c.,
and
ord.._, esetublanee to the form of an educated)jaature of that inlan sea, a British statesman has '. tied while he 'lived, posterity woul . .
ddo ample justice bulletita and his dissolution was one of the most 'di fracture of' the ri ' • a •
elPy demoer • him. And fort —9.l:at-home travellers "in particu'lar, cannot fail to estimate its . ght thigh, fractured ribs, with severe con- es .
•or some other plan for obtaining increased accommodation
entertained acy. Different opinions may be Isuilicient fo °miff . ! unatelY for Etig4! to his character. In thi3 he will not be disappointed.. tr •' g d • inf
p uf suspen3e, his death' being ex- ',value. It will become universally popular. . . -stusions about the bol and head He was 'm d' tI .s
I me la e N .
811(71,11d _ . about the attitude Which a statesman ',,,iland, British statesmen did spring up within it winitsPuture generations will revere the memor of, Sir ' e"ln." a'n - a t. • 'placed • b ' Y . • ',at the British Museum may be adopted, sled speedily carried
• pected every instan . . t FEMALE COIJRAGE.-During the unfortunate ship Has .Ina ca , and conveyed to the accident ward of Guy's e, t That additional s nee is required at the Muse-um cau-
a .In_n.,llll.llntain tii A
eevvarea the people whose affairs he Stfelt that euch was the necessity and tha demand offlßobert Peel 11 hd b 'y ' Alb t pital, where he was placed under the care of Mr. Lacy, z;'°a 'bdbt •d for anP iustant. The •
interestin , Assyrian
tl i lstere th - ' eto ,as a man w o a t e courage to act .. The Queen and Prince er ,on receipt of, thet wreck of the Bee at Gairloch, last weeks, a circuMstance oc- 14 not
.e ou. c. _, _ h g
aipietea _ 1 e defference. he should pay to public 4 the time, and who i
d_rected their whole attentio4iup to his newlv-acouired convictions on the 1. t' ' - ' •h 4 P ince of Prussia a uest at. curred which I'tl t h still some of the fair sex the honse surgeon, who was unremitting in his tt t• t•-
a en ion o ;,,„ remains which have been recent]) broug t to England are
su nec e third bulletin, and tcrn _ ~ g 6 S low! la we . ave , the unfortunate man.
_arr a and the extent t'l • h h 1f 11 'ti f h h d oratorical department of politicv''. • f " • • Dl' ' I . 4' treated worse than the Vernon PiCtures were ha i been
te y the practi • ow in e may aw u yo, tom te s owy an
n •nd • ),y'Ot ree-trade, and as a minister who possessed thet' the Palace were deeply ff •cted at bearing that not amonget os possessing the spirit of (srace. ar mg. mme- „, . , , vng
tan
be.
do d,Le of concession. But of this there sa to the great business questions of a 1 ustriousniability to carry out his views in the face of the moitiof 1' - •dfS'ltb rt P I'
o tr o e ee s recovery.d
i'.: diately before the Vessel broke up, the'first passenger on *deck
.. ,I HE FLAX Caoe.-At the meeting of tbe Reyal - literally assigned to a cellar. Besides, we may expect
oubt, a, urtber lopes existe the•, IJ later Flax Societ • • the further anti uities from. the same an ani
ee commencement of flif - was ,o II . d 1 ' 'hri tiana Reid of Lochs, in
s asug la y (awe C s , yin Belfast, last Week, the reports of 1 ci d other sources,
like our regret it how we ma h - h 1 Th.
y, tat a country .- peep e. is may seem th dbl a •td d t I
- orrni a e opposition which ever a stateem n --)
~ . a had tosnHer Majesty, who in en e o lave gone to the ~, island of Le
wis) wile appeared while the sailors were de.s.s.state or the growing crops were, in general, highly sails- '., where are they to be placed? aiutings in
S must • • face to consider-4 . • ' There are many
.whiei„ inevitably, during the eriod - ''''' -
upoe.., eesev, but we know of no better pre ,
‘,., eacounter. In attempting to sketch the character °fn." Italian Opera at Covent-garden Theatre, instantlyse Inuring to enter, the boat, in consequence ct the state of the factory. There had been some failure ' h e t.;' the Museum which are now hung above the -
s, owing to t egr a a glass c
P i'see near
heretofo e are.
g now enterin r'b ''
I)
.:41.
- . •man to whose bed ot *the di-t• ' demand com •
b • •re Irons ab ned less than •• ieg thecharacter of that state.
n, e goner 4: .. nt direeted , ext' * !squashed man whose earthly life has hectlgave instructions that the carriages should be coun- i„ sea. Miss Reid, with the greatest firmness, exclaimed, "If _
_, s . pAred with the short supply ot seed, whiclq: the ceiling.. Surely a foom should be provided where these
y individu 1 ove, ande more froth below-less seedeath all eyes and hearts are at this Florae a
i:hguished under circumstances of so lamentableSitermanded, and the Royal dinner party broke up 7:there is danger in the yawl, there is surely more liere," and Fp eu a good deal to be sown whicli was quita unfit fo ~..: might be been,
aHFt I have nest yet alluded to thesrealest
WOrld a illeni aud . b • • • •• v ed that tlee.
lig upon te more y stirring minorities, If not the first public man . who discern • • I, it would be an unpardonable omission did,,N‘hortly before ten o'clock, the Queen being unequi- immediately stepped into the boat. The effecd of this v.-ass:lll.le, poryialse : h e fin e
, -U. 8.... La great bulk or tee . crop promisesitistlgma.lulpofn wh t is ironically called the .Briti 1 Museum.
tery of 1. ~ de Public mind--that the m 1 r : • f ' d ld h fth chiefly he in we fail
ac 11- politics o Englan wou enceior to refer tl' • 4 ' T 11 he"' - t h lt f . l'
o its private conauct. en a.. te gvocally much shocked at e resu o the Right I on.. irresistible • the crew and passengers gave a ctiepr, and fol..li,..ri.gut Nle . Arrangements were made ,at this meeting for. you wi 0 eoure understand to what I refer-the absence of
pliah.l. sirsiation wil e . most • relations fd • ; lowed the ;air heroine. They were safely landed ; and inp o
, t e. location of the practical instruc ors of the society,' an extensive "Gallery of British Antiquities." There is
144 to euer 1 °end *nth more 'elastic this path, Sir Robert Peel was certainly; the o cmestic life, he was a most exemplary i- Baronet's accident. t. fiye minutes afterwards the Bee lay scattered on the beach sdoring the pulling season, la several-of the southern, west- already the nucleus for such a fe.sture, and if space were
nal i . .
nfluences, while those loilo- minent and influential man who flung himself into man. His private character was irreproachable.. A RoYal messenger had orders to be in attendance lin fragmente.-Jayerness Courier. gerin and midland counties. - , piovided it would soon be filled.-Correspondent of Bundee.
. .
. , .
k. .
• . . . .
'-' • . ;.,,,,' , .)!C:07.7 . . • , ,
_•.,, , . . •
. . .
.

DEATH

LARONS,
Campbell
Dormer

Dune. i❑

Dunally.

Eddisbury
Elphinstono

Eralcine
',Vey
liowden
L ngdale
Methuen
Monteagle
Saye and Sele
Suffield
Vivlaa
Wodehouge
Wrottesley
Whaniclitre

)-`'The July Stakes oe 50 sous. each, 30 ft, for two years
old; colts,Bst 71b; fillies;Bst 51b; the second to save
file stake: New T.Y.C. (Old.) (36. Subs.)
L Mr. Howard's Grecian (A. Day) 0 1
! Sir J. Hawley's Venus filly
Lord Exeter's Phlegm (Marlow) 0
, Mr. Gurney's Thiskthorn (Pettit) 0
! Mr. Rolt's Arethuaa filly (Templeman) 0 2
(Ftatman) 0
Betting-3 to lon Grecian (taken), 9to 2 apt Venus
,1
.. filly, and 100 to 7 agst Phlegra. The lot get off in a
Ohne, 'and ran almost abreast for about a distance• the
two favourites then singled themselves out, the 'horse
going on with a lead of a couple of lengths; until within
fifty yards of home; the mare then closed with and
headed him; a close punishing race ensued, ending in a
/dead heat. Mr. Roles filly a very bad third. Run in
1 min. 13 secs.
Deciding Heat-11 to Bon Grecian, who waited to
the corner of the plantation, and won easily by a couple
•of lengths. Run in 1 min. 16 secs. •
IVlatch, 150, h ft, R.C.—Duke of Bedford's St. Rosalie,
,Bst 21b, received ft from Capt. Hervey's Sylvan; Bst lib.
Match, 100, h ft.• Last half-mile of New T.Y.C. (Old).
Sir J. Hawley's Slang, Bst 71b, received ft from Mr.
Barnes's Daughter of the Sea, Bst 31b.
Tbo weather has been favourable, the attendance of
racing men very good, and the spurt, if limited, extremely
iaterosting.

TUESDAY, JULY 2.
LORD HARROVVI3Y'S MOTIOIc.
CONTLNTS, 46.
Powis
Talbot
Warwick
:VISCOTJNT,
Canterbury
BISHOPS.

DrRE.
Richmond

BISHOP.

Salisbury

1 MARQUISES.
'Droghed
Hertford
EARLS.

BARONS.
Abinger I
Forester
Lytt el ton
Lllford
Redesdale
Stanley
Welstngliam
'Marneliffe •

Cardigan
Enniskillen
lealinouth
flat rowby
Nelson

Bangor
Bath and Wells
Chichester
Lincoln
Oxford

PAIRS.

FOR.
De Ros
Egmont
Bosse
Braybronke
Beaufort
Fever ham
Strangford
Mountcashell
Wilton
Bandon
Southampton
Bishop of Gloucester
Salisbury
11111
Eglinton
Kilmain
Beverley
Colchester
Longford
Douglas
Exmouth
31 almesbury
Skelmersdale
Cas'lernaine
Jersey
Desart
linntly
Bishop of London
Stradbroke
Eardwicke
Glengall
Sandys
Lonsdale
Aberdeen
Ely
6altoun

A GILNST.
Zetland
Spencer
Bishop of Limerick
Ormonde
Shaftesbury
Breadalbane
Westminster
INlonteagle
Bishop of Norwich
Hatherton ' •
A tigiesey
• Bishop of Worcester
Fingal
Grafton
Yarborough
Bishop of Durham
Gosford
Bishop of Chester
Dormer
Wodehouse
Rpxburghe
Campbell
Fortescue
Dunally
Foltimore
De Freyne
Shrewsbury
Bishop of Down
Sudciey
Ilehester
Donegal
Dufferin
Fitzliarding6
Wrotteeley
Morley
Stuart

LATEST BETTING.
CHESTERFIELD STAKES.
2 to 1 agst Misaerima—taken
The race 3 commence to-morrow at half-past two.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY.
CUMBERLAND PLATE (CARLISLE).-6 to 5 agst Jenny
Lind (t), 5 to 2 agst Lady Hylda (t).
LIVERPOOL CUP.-3 to 1 egst Windischgratz, sto 1
agst Cockermouth (t), 6 to 1 agst Backbiter (t), 10 to 1
Maid or Team Valley.
GOODWOOD STAKES.-7 to 1 agst Snowstorm, (take
8 to 1), 8 to 1 agst Windischgratz, 12 to 1 agst Wont-
;you-come-out-to-night, 15 to 1 agat Vampyre, 15 to 1
ttgst Van Dieman, 20 to 1 agst Panope.
ST. LEGER.—No betting.
DERBY, 1851.-8 to 1 agst Grecian (t 10 to 1).

SPORTING NOTES.
No. XIII.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE S(JJ'.
SlR,—The race for the July Stakes yesterday, re-
d in a dead heat, from the mere fact of Alfred Day
lholding his principal antagonist, the Venus filly, too
cheap; this did not occur in the deciding heat; 'he
waited nearly to the distance and won easily by a couple
of lengths.
I am very much afraid the Grecian is not the wonder
l'ae is reputed to be. Time will tell.
The decision of the July throws not the most
diminutive ray of light on the Chesterfield,
which, however, I expect will furnish - a better
field tr-morrow than was brought forth yester-
' iay. The following list includes, I believe,
the names of all that are likely to await the startei's
orders:—filly by Don John, filly by Epirus. Oleander,
ore of Lord Exeter's, Ariosto, Turt;e, Teddingtim,
Prestige, Palmyra filly, Virs,vo filly, Miserrima, Norton,
nrl Mirage. As I remarked on Monday, Ariosto,
Oleander, Prestige, and Miserrima will form the wicnirg
iivision; and to Ariosto or bliserrima I shall look for
,he wiener, placing Prestige next, with Oleander and
l',.d.lingt,)n in very close a teudance.
My opinion on :he L'verpool Cup remains unakkr;4l.
:011 think Cockermouth the best k f the five ears old,
.Vild Hose of the four, and Windi,chgra'z of the thre';
',laid of Team Valley aid Backbiter not very fir ih the
N.:.r of the winner.—l am, Sir, yours. &c..
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

SIR R. PEEL AND MR. P. WARD.—NOV. 21,
1819.—' Walked with Peel. He asked how I thought
we were as to strength in the House ? I said very
strong. But,' added he, shall we have any of the
Whigs ? They mean, I understand, to rally on the
dismissal of Lord Fitz william.' I said I thought that
signified little—that there seemed a great reaction,
and the loyal population preponderated ten to one.
True, said he, but don't you think the public
opinion among the lower ordera has undergone a
change within these few years as to the constituticn
;of Parliament ?' Peel thought Hunt a clever fellow.
o so . t I " "LifC of Plumer Ward," quoted from
Quarterly.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY
From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of (7munons.)l

LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL.

r Order for Third Reading read ; Motion made and Question
proposed, " That the Bill be now read the third time :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word ". now," 'and at
, the end of the Question to add the ' words " upon' this day
three months :" Question put, " That the word ' now' stand
parr of the Question." The House divided.:— 1
MAJORITY—AYES, .53. ..,
Barrington, Viscount Harris, Captain . Patten, W.
Brotherton, J. Harris, Richard Pilkington, James
Carew, W. H. P. I 1 atchell, John Rawdon, Colonel
Cavendish, G. 11. Henley, J. W. Smith, ;Vernon •
Clements, Charles .Henry, Alexander Spooner, Richard
Clive, 11. 13. Hill, Lord M. Stafford, Augustus
Cole.:; 11. IL Hodges, T. L. Stanton, W 11.
Cowan, Charles Kershaw, James • Tancrod, Henry W.
.;rawford, W. S. Lemon, Sir C. Thompson, Colonel
Duncan, George LewiA G. C. Thompson, George
f)unceft, John hackie, John Thornely, T.
S.gerton, W. T. Macnaghten, Sir E. Vesoy, T.
r'agan, William Meagher, Thomas Vivian, J. IT
Fagan, James Monsell, William Wash, J. T.
IFarnlan, E. B. Mailings, J. H. Wilson, Matthew
j Frewen, C. 11. Mundy, William
iGreenall, Gilbert Naas, Lord . TELLERS.
Grey, Sir G. Napier, Joseph . Pusey, Philip
thilford, Sir.llenry Palmer, Robert Herbert, Sydney

DEATH OF MR. R. D. BROWNE, M.P.
It is with much regret we announce the demise of Mr.
LOIN- it alio° Browne, M.P. for the county Lf Mayo
which took place on last Monday morning, about tei
o'clock. The Hon. Gentleman was in the enjoyment of
nis usually excellent health until Friday last, when pre-
, monitory symptoms of gout developed themselves. On
that evening, contrary to the advice of his medical advi-
.ers, he attended in his place in the Hou,n of Coatrnons.
t'or the purpose of recording his vote in favour of Lord
2almerstou'a fOreign p Hey, and there is little doubt that,
he excitement and exposure to cold • necessarily conse-,
querit on that step_tendeci to -aggravate the illness witk
which he was threatened. On the followirg day he was,
-eized with a violent attack of gout in the head, which
ertoioated fatally, as already stated. Mr. Browne was
.iu -accomplished classical scholar and a very able
.peaker. As a popular, prator he had few superiors, and
although he spoke but seldom in the House of Commons,
no seldom failed to coninaanci attention and respect. Mr.
Browne was first elected in 1836, vice the Bight Hon.
Dominick Browne, created Lord Oranuaore, and during
,he long period that
.he represented his native county
his votes were giveli undeViatingly in . support of the
principlei of civil and religious Oeedotn. ,For come time
previous t? his death he was busily eiigaged.in asserting
t.is claims to the.dormant Irish peerage of itoscenamon.
Mr. Browne was in the 39th year of his age.

•
MINORITY-NOES. "17.
lrkwright, George Orog-an, Edward Waddington, 11. S.
(Christopher, R. A. Knox, C'lonel Wel by, G. E.
1 Drax, J. S. W. Mackenzie, W. F. , Yorke, E. T.
init.:l3llll)e, A. 3lanuer#, Lord C.
!Ouncombe, 0. O'Brien, Sir Lucius
Evelyn, William J. • Strickland, Slr G.
!Gore, W. 0. Verner,!Sir W.