The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-30 00:00:00

Murry Cell:num, Publisher, 13, Great MarlberOugh-street

In the Press, In 3 Vols., pegged.;

p ARSONS

and
BY

WiDOWS

THE AUTHOR of " PETER PRIGGINS," &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street
To be had at all the Libraries.

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3vols. post !Ivo.,
H E VOYAGE of LIFE.
A STORY OF THE LAND AND THE OCEAN.
By GEORGIANA C. MUNRO,
Author of " The Adventures of a Legatee."
Richard Bentley, Newßurlington-street.

T ILL • 'TRATIONS BY LEECH AND ALFRED
CROWQUILL
The AUGUST NUMBER. Price Half-a-Crown, of
GENTLE Y'S MIS:CEL LAN Y,
Contains:

THE FORTUNES OF THE SCATTERGOOD FAMILY,
By ALBERT SMITH.
With an Illustration by Leech.
Chap. NKV.—The duties of a fl everness in a genteel family.
Chap. .XXYL—Mr. Joe Jollit wins a smile from Mr. Snarry, who
still struggles with his feelings.
Chap. XXVII.- single member of the Scattergood Family is intro-
duced to the reader.
Chap. XXVII I.—Clara is made to feel her position.
Lovelv `ne : a Tale of Fashionable Life. Edited by the Hon.
Mrs. Ptifilnyon. Illustrated la; Alfred Crowquill, with two Por-
traits 01 the: Author in Glyphography—An Apology for Writing—
The Soici-e —The Reneontre —The Nuptials.
Used Howse. By Albany Foy ntz.
A Tale of the Wars of Marlborough. By Heary Curling, with ran
Illustration by Leech.
A S mg. 11y 11. 11. K.
P. e Scenes and Eton Men. By the Author of "Doctor Hookwell."—
Wei lest ey Leith—Kean—Clarke—Carew—John Bulteel—Courtenay
Bultvel - Lcrd Ebrington—Montague Parker—Sir John Duntre--
Pitinao - Langmead---Sir John Duckworth.
The Forsaken. By William Jones.
Steamboat Society. By Catherine Sinclair.
The Physiology of London Lite. By J. Fisher Murray, author of
The World of 'London." —Notions of the Hen. House—Examples
of Political Life, the Adventuring M.P.—The Upper House—Lon-
don r.elcies, Cricket—Cockney S. ortsmen.
My - when By William Jones
Meitin Gourri : the Sans lie Maker of Ghent. By Dudley Costello.
The ,Toroloo Peasant's Hymn to the Virgin. By William Jones.
Great fry D.flion.
tinny nK,,e. By tv, 0... Barker.
%Lite Gaol i,apiain 7 or, a Dark Page from Life's Volume—The Mir-
doml ti i rekeener-- A Ghost Story--Fair or Foul Play? .
A Fey.- Pa;-o- ftom my Journal in Gr,ece, Turkey, and on the Danube.
13. C. • Fyll,!A Clinton —Trie ste—Corfb—Pattas—Delphi—Platiea
—Arrival :‘t :.;hens.
Biehard Bentley. New Burlington-street.

. -
HER NIAJESTY 'S THEATRE.
THIS EVENING JULY 30,
Will be performed (by desire) M. Costa's Opera, entitleJ.
DoN (...ARLOS.
With New Scenery by Mr. W. Grieve.
Ph dip It. of Spain), Sig. Lablache ; Don Carlos (Ms son),
; The Count Pogo (Friend of Don Carlos), Sig. Fornasari ;
Go:r.ez (Grandee of Spain), Sig, Giubilei ; Isabella (Wife of Philip),
Aiadarne Grisi.
fittween the Ac's, a Divertissement, in which will be introduced
tr e admired Pas de Deux from " Les Houris," by Mdlle. Cerito and
St. Leon.
T., rawhide with the new Ballet Divertissement, by M. Perrot,

LA PAYSANNE CIRANDE DAME.
'Cte Principal Characters Try Mdlle. Fanny Elssler, M. Perrot, and
M: St. Leon.
Donizetti.g opera Lucrezia Borgia will be repeated forthwith.
ppreltlnns for Bows, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box
tlce f),era Colonnade,

IIER UES t'Y'S THEATRE.
/Ma. l'Elt I ['o respectfully informs the Nobilitir. Patrons to
her Friends, and the Public, that 1 I gEt BENEFIT

will tAk, Mace

ON THU `DAY NEXT, AUG. 1,
Wiwi will be pert rrnrl Rossini's Opera of IL BA RBI ERE DI
IVIOL lA. Characters by Madame Grist, Madame Bell ini, Signor
.fill, Signor Lablache, •:4 nor F Lablache, and Signor Fornasari.'
To be follnwei by C) • OINK Outline, Mdlle Cerito
Alter which, LA PA tSANNE GRANDE DAME, in which
M.:Pe. Fanny Elssler will appear.
't',o he followed by the Last Act of Donizetti's Opera. LUCIA DI
LAMMERMOOR. Lucia, Alltlame Persiani; and FAlgal do, Signor
Marin.

in the course of the Evening bidlle. Cerito and M. St. Leon wi
dancethe admired Redowa Polka.

After which, the admired Divertissement, by M. Perrot, entitled
the UNE BA L SOUS LOUIS XIV.
Ia which win be introduced a variety of Dances and Pas de Carac-
tete. Mdlle Fanny Elssler will appear as a Cavalier of the Court of
1 ouis XIV., and w.ill dance with dile. Cerito the admired " Minuet
dela Cour and Gavotte."
To conclude with the celebrated Ball Scene of ALMA. Alma,
Mdlle. Cerito.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKLT
MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESS YE
THIS EVENING, JULY 30,
Will be rerformed the Comedy of THE BUSY BODY. Sir
Francis Gripe. r. W. Farren; Marplot, Mr. Charles Mathews;
Miranda, Uadame ii‘stris; Patch, Mrs. Humby.
In he course of the Et ening, Mr. John Pang will sing " Fayre
lic.iarnonde."

'fo t.e followed by a New Comic Drama, entitled USED UP. Sir
taries Coldstream, Bart., Mr. Charles Mathews; Sir Adonis
Leech, Mr Tilbury; Wurale:Mr. James Bland; Mary, Miss Julia
MP ioett ; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Humby.
To conclude with t'le new Farce, entitled THE MILLINER'S
HOLIDAY. Sir Simon Sparkes, Mr. Buckstone ; Mr. Pennywig,
31r. Str;cklami ; Fanny Thompson, Miss Julia Bennett; Miss Potts,
Humby.

Pitt Nlt; ESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-ST II 1 ET,
r-ESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX.
HIS EVENING, JULY 3",
Will be erformed the Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Young
Meadows, Mr. Mien ; Hawthorn, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Rosetta, Miss
lirsnt ; imcinda Miss Somers.
After which, LOVE AND CHARITY. In which Messrs.' Fitz-
ime4, Oxberry, and Mrs. Stirling will perform.
To conel.-de with a New and Original Burlesque, entitled THE
WONDERFUL LAMP, bein .; an Illustrated Version of Aladdin.
Absnarir,' Mr. Paul Bedford; Aladdin, Mr. Wright; Princess
Badroulbad Miss E. Stanley.

THEATRE It OY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA-
HOUSE.
•
tinder the Management or Mt s. KEELEY.

The ' Advert lires of Mara.. Chunlewd" having, on each repre-
sentation, seen received with every possible mark of public appro.
bation by 'II: most fashionable anti crowded audiences, and having
been punt iliumd by the unanimous voice of the publie press to be
In;e of the AnAt interesting Dramas ever produced from the works
of the cele.)-lte4l Author, a repetition of its performance will take
place ever' ....veiling till further 'Mice.
THIS EVENING, JULY 31.
Will he imvaled a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CIIU2ZLE.
WIT- .•....cipal characters by Messrs. R. Yotmge, F. Vining,
Duerr, Aathewa, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner,
!Stanton; J. Collier, Yarnold, Sanders, and Keeley; Miss For..
tz.scue, M Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss
Grr:re, r. 3 •si,er, Miss urner, and Mrs. Keeley.
'Au be fo'lowed by al. Apropos Bagatelle, called POLKA MANIA.
Characters • y Mr. Matthews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley. Miss
Woolglr, t Mrs. Keeley.
fu conci lc with a New Domestic Drama, entitled THE 440-
ME°;roUS QtIFSTION. Characters by Messrs. Diddear, F.
Vir,:ng, b.. Collier, Miss Fortescue and Mrs. A. Wigan.
?RICE'S OF A pitivnioN.—B/Icony foxes. 4., Upper
s. ; it, 25.; naticry, Rd. Second Price—Balcony Bores, 2s. ;
I,Tpoer B x la ; t, i;. Private Boxes on the Hair, my ner
(noid,.; •.t person,;. War. Guineas. Private Boxes on the second
Tier (nntling eight, persona). One Guinea and a-Hall. Private
Bcrtel.;ll. the Pit ;.oldine six persons),-.one Guir ea.

A.sT I ~:AL AMPHITHEATRE OF Aairs,
it•lcl Manager; Mr. BATTY
at the t ,mesa Feast of Lanterns, and Ne”- Military
and Naval Spectacle.
iS EVENING, Jill..
iii br _peat,il entire new Milite'y and Naval l:questrian
e THE CHINESE WAR; or, The Conquests of
n B fish =rns New Scenery, thesges, Appointraents,&e.,
to teal!,e the: rent iritimphs of England's Army and Navy. Feast
of 2'4 I int,rns.
Dance of the POLK Mdlle. ('net de and Sig. Milano.
New and unequalled Scenes of toe Cire e—Extraordinazy Feats
of Hat,etri'an,l,ip by Milcsicut JtottJ 'J'ournarre. 8;g. flerrnani,
Jai Petit 111 r. Newsome, &.‘t .A 7% Mr. R. Smith's highly
trained i,ents.
Atter touch, the• old English pagea It of THE SUMMER'S
110 tx, the White o.n Hitch of Bacon,
...le with THE (.; RE.A l sTEE'.I.E.CHASE ; or, Eng.
H nvest thane.
feting and stage.manager 114-

GiTa

W . U. Broudfoot.

ZILYI3E'S Bits AL !' ,Jltltei 'll-IEATRE.
TUTS EVENING, .4.,1 •
:rand o,,era and sp!endid Spectacle have attracted the greatest
ertlnw ever rernernbrrad, r - .s:ng nightly.
t but throe of the Opera Season, commencing with F RA
01.!..) l'itwerfill Operatic Coo, p my— Miss Router, Miss Betts,
M-. W. King, Mr.. Leffler Mr. E. L. Ohne. Mr. S.
I. and r. Stansbt.ry, contlucto.'. Increased Rand and el%
6ent churns from Vae Theatres 'tcyal
,:nclude with an entirely nom. Aquatic Spectac!e, inttoducing
t.r.e-Stine: of-Heal Water, ein' tied I IIIvMOUNTAIN CATA.
FACT' ; Or, The Enchanter's Sp. H.
kriv.tte Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Bix.
• 1,0 Lievrn FOUr.

ROYAL. SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Dayligh: Viewof
..ONDON In t! OLDEN fIME !
Painted by Damson and Telbin.

,r, ,ation caused by ;iris minvalled protuction is beyond all
to ; the artist, the amateur, the casual observer
suite), wiilt its extraorriinay beauty and fidelity of dehnea.
r.. linanimous in prrit.outicing it the most wonderful ex.
i..tl;:r: ever Wanessed. To view it only as a vehicle fr,r the terrific
ay a, Ousk is unjust; it should be seen:o the calm stillness of
Evening, with its Towers re:l. Lied in the spa.
..e, be fully appreciate:l.

The advices from Cuba, which have reached this
entry by the Patrick Henry-----just arrived from
New York—represent that fine island to be in a con-
"aloft of disorganimtion and terror, such as it seems
'0 he the fate of every possession of the Spanish
gown, in its turn, to experience. The evil genius of
he home Government—which contrives to paralyse
.he energies, to blast the prospects, and to exhaust, in'
Goody factions, the resources of one of the most
powerful States, by nature, in. the Old World—has
evidently infused itself into the counsels of its colonial
administration. • With NARVAEZ supreme in power at
Madrid, and O'Dosazra. exercising -an uncontrolled
autocracy at Havannah, it were strange indeed if
affairs did not travel post-haste to some dreadful con-
summation. .Often as we have had occasion to de-
, plore the melancholy aspect which Spain presents,
under accumulated domestic and internal disasters,
that find in the story of but few. other States their
equal or their parallel ; we were scarcely prepared to
witness her disgraceful submission to -that military
despotism Whijl withdraws accused individuals be-
fore trial from the protection and cognizance of the
laws, to subject them to the mockery of examination
Lefore packed courts of military inquiry ; or inter-
poses, after trial, with the course of civil justice; and
drags its prisoners away to be butchered by the
disciplined satellites of .an unprincipled dictator, in
defiance of all forms and rights of law. Sunk and
degraded as the old Castilian character now is, in
that political debasement in which an obscure military
adventurer—the obsequious tool of a corrupt court, the
corrupter agent himself of a foreign influence—is
permitted to play the tyrant over some millions of a
people whose past renown is mixed up _With the
proudest associations of ancient and modern story,
the measure of her shame, it appears,. is not yet
filled up. Her wrongs, which, for many years
have excited the pity of civilised matikipd, will
suon be overlooked in that abject endurance of her
oppressions, which can permanently awaken no
other feeling. in the nations but that of
contemptuous scorn. In the New World; the theatre
of so many of her greatest and her .basest achieve-
ments—of her most brilliant successes and her most
shameful degeneracy—she is doomed to exhibit the
fallen fortunes of a Once enterprising Power, which
after conquering remote nations, only to plunder and
eislave them, relaxed voluntarily, in the lapse of ,

• E;:;.,Joir PROlife'VAT7, ONCE RTS on Mon 'ays,
',can -..itaye, and Thursdays com.ucted tv Mr. Godfrey,
are .r vcale of more than usual excellence; lint .tords fail an
doinz jastice Lo the awful repre • ntation of
. • TUE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. •
Its lefirfal to iracteristics are truthfullg tiourtrayed, but at the same
time so ireateifully blended with the. Wonder, of the Pyrotechnic
Art, A. delight is predorninar.. over terror; and the Thousands
try crowd the Gardens hail it with acclamations, and admit
that wirti.ror, ..he Mari vatted Pyrotechnist has achieved a matchless
trio

The •4 it , and Zoological Col!ectior are in •It e most perfect
slat., combining so many and interesting features, are b far
*fie most ..I.lriselive lounge in or ucar the Int .ro.l . s.
•,t 01 L;ie Animals at Five—Concert at Six—Conflagration at
.11 !tam:Rance, One Shilling.

EilYP'ffAN HALL, PICCADII.LY.
• Lill'OliT.tNT NOTICE.
s 'LLANO A droission to TIIE . -S.I.POT.EON
MU-
:, the 'most magnificent and extensive o)ll3,2i:tit of
‘l:lo.R.'cia and Wo.r.' ...la" of Art ever known to hive been formed
al, • fors r., du/frig Twenty-tive years of allborato research, at a
•cnirt•-t •-At,iwo ts,rulccfts, and to tgaupletc.l3- illustrate, ;le Most in-
tere.,,:ltit; manner, the roost important isirt of Euro-
tit"' IN 1 or 1- FP and
-•=lV... to the deaths or fiEJRCIE 111., and tt•c RAWER R
1521. Tlts unique Sluseum has been visited often,
1,L;;.,r .1' ,aad i,tesent year, by the Royal Fault:), the Duke of
oreigi, rinces, Atbart., Lira, sal their Ladles,
a ata,
.lica Fanda oIP .NobWu.t.; and and the Pro-
been able to 3-tense, by several very fine
Vc‘ s, rireviolts almost fru - elilAe number an,' variety of
Art, and a inultittule it valuable Role • and other
•,!,.tructive and. :is hundreas have Said it
.- , •
,setint, .ry'Viousand have !trspected it,
' 1'
4DITOIIS *I the ,11:1T,TO PRESS
t'
be seen bisevery cue. The trice of &dints-
' •
seen 6,11, at 1' ri-TP• tlan
it orn Ten VII flue':.
• - -

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44., - .:, t . • '. ottar,..'
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Ao • -4- • • Cr-
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.....A., . ~ ,
,' P.;ii 0 7.4 Az , 4 ~,,.,..;
7...:12:,...Z.:7, , . _
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NOW READY, THE SECOND VOLUME OF MEMOIRS ground that the House had not had time to consider
OF THE
U. 0 U S'E 0 F C OMMON S, its provisions, and moved that it be read a second
-1-1.. By W. C. TOWNSEND, Esq., M.A. i time that day three months. After some conversation
DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO SIR ROBERT PEEL.
" This work is intended to give a popular history of the Commons' a division took place, when there were for the second
lioit.;e of Parliament. It comprehends the Lives Of the Speakers, of reading 31 against it 8• ; and the House adjourned.
the Liwyers, Orators, and Statesmen, who have been most distin-
,
tfailied in its annals ; a review of the privileges once enjoyed by The Commons met at Twelve o'clock, when the
Meinhers, and their hard-won right to personal and deliberative Ti.o
freedom ; a record of the vindictive powers exercised by the House s t use went into Committee on the Merchant Sea-
over their own body and strangers; a narrative Of the internal men's Bill ; all the clauses were agreed to, and the
economy of St. Stephen's Chapel; the changes in the habits, man-
ners, and character, of the constituency—in-the decorum and method I report was ordered to lie brought up this day.
of j i Geeedings—in the tone and temper of discussion, and In the pro- 1 The #T Criminal Justice (Middlesex) Bill was read a
U,S of intelligence and refinement."

third time and passed.
The Art-Unions Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed this day. .
Sir J. GRAHAM moved the second reading of the
Charitable Donations and Bequests (Ireland) Bill.
Mr. MORE O'FERRALL opposed the Bill, chiefly
because it was the first attempt at legislative interfe-
rence with the Catholic religion, and he would re-
commend the Government to pass those clauses only
which related to the charitable boards, and to leave
these clauses which interfered with the Catholic reli
gion to another session ; for the Government had had
ample time to consider the effect of the measure, while
the parties interested had not had sufficient time
afforded to consider what would be the effect of the Bill•
The Earl of ARUNDEL said the Bill evinced a dispo-
sition to conciliate the Catholics of Ireland, and he
would support it.
Sir. R. PEEL heard with great satisfaction the re-
marks of the Noble Lord, and said her MAJESTY'S
Government had no other object in view than to cor-
rect what they had understood from Catholics was a
defect in the present law with respect to bequests.
Mr. SHELL, Lord STANLEY, Mr. WYSE, and some
other Members, addressed the House, when a division
took place, and there were for the motion 71, and
against it 5. The Bill was ordered to be committed
on Thursday.
After some routine business the House adjourned
at Half-past Ten o'clock.

Lord HEYTERBURY has hardly yet set foot in Ire-
land, and already the more rampant members of the
Orange party are beginning to snarl at him. Indeed,
they showed their teeth, and set up a sharp, snappish
bark, before he had quitted the shores of England ;
for, at a meeting of the Protestant Operative Associa-
tion, which took place at the Rotunda in Dublin, on
Thursday last—the very day before his Lordship
arrived—the following was the language held by one
of the principal speakers :—" Lord HEYTESBURY was
just about to arrive, to-morrow was appointed for his
entree, and how would he come ? Not as the Viceroy
of a Protestant Government, but as appointed to carry
out the policy of Sir R. PEEL—a policy quite as bad
-as that of -Earl GREY or Lord MELBOURNE. fir
fact, Lord NORMANBY deserved just as much of Pro-
testant support as Lord HEYTESBURY. The Roman
Catholic. Lord Mayor, it appeared, would go and meet
him ; but he supposed that the Protestant operatives
would stay at home, and he (Mr. GREGG) would
follow their example. They would not simulate any
enthusiasm that had no existence. They would not
give their applause to those who dealt nothing but
blows to the Protestant Church. Lord HEYTESBURY
would find plentrto pay their court to him. As for

men of Protestant principles, they were thrown over-

board." There is no need to point out to our readers'
abhortenee the bitter, malignant animus that per-
vades the above remarks, and we should not have
taken the slightest notice of them, had we not been-

desirous of giving further proof of the incorrigible
bigotry and wrong-headedness of the Irish Orange
faction. All attempts to conciliate them
are clearly unavailing ; they will be satisfied

with nothing short of an uncompromising
submission on the part of Government to their
political and religions intolerance. Acting on the
maxim that all who are not wholly with them are
wholly against them, they treat as an inveterate enemy
every Minister who presumes to steer clear of ex-
tremes, and advocate a juste milieu system of policy
Full fraught with recollections of the past ascendancy
of' his faction, when Ireland was at his mercy, and the
degraded Catholics were mere hewers of wood and

drawers of water; when county after county was pro-
s;laimed and subjected to all the unceremonious rigours
of martial-law, just according to the will and pleasure
of some bigoted, despotic magistrate—fraught, we say,
with all these recollections so flattering to his pride as
s partisan, your genuine Orangeman, stiff-necked
as the Jews of old, cannot and will not conform to the
siltered circumstances of the times, but thinks it a

hard, an unjust, an extraordinary case that he cannot
compel circumstances to conform to his views. The
' Catholics having bee.n for so many years in his power,
he deems it but right that they should till continue
to be so; and to this moment resents the Emancipa-
tion Act—just as the horoughmongers resented the
Reform Bill—as a base, unprincipled infringement oa
his legitimate authority. He talks indeed of justice
•md moderation, but with these honied words on his

!ip, 'he is at heart the most systematic—the most
tyrannical—the most inveterate of bigots. With
such a set of men who—as TALLEYRAND
said of the Bornuoxs—have " learned no-
thing and fo-rgotten nothing," what is to be'
done? Clearly nothing. You cannot enlighten
them—you cannot rub off the rust of their preju-
dices which, like the.Ethiop's sooty skin, bids defiance
to all the efforts of the scrubbing-brush; and the best
thing, therefore, to be done is to fling them overboard
and legislate for Ireland in contemptuous disregard
of their'Cassandra-like propheCies and remonstrances.

I must come to this at last, and the sooner Sir R.
'EEL makes up his mind t 6 act in this decided

spirit the better. Far too much allowance has
been made fur Orange sensibilities, just as though
the Catholics were not, possessed of feelings
which had an equal right to be consulted ! We are
not without hopes that Lord HEYTESBURY, who is an
experienced man of the world, and whose experience,
not COBfirif'd to English. politics _alone, has been of an

unusually comprehensive character, will see the thing
in its proper light, and pursue-a just and rational
course of policy, careless of the maniacal wailing's and
guashings of teeth of the disappointed Orangemen,
who fer all their noise- and bluster have no more real
substantial influence over the popular mind in Ire-
land, than those Itosts of threatening phantoms whom
tTr.ys as lloNtett tells us, encountered in his sub-
terranean journey to Avernus.•