The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-05 00:00:00

BEVERLEY RACES.

WEbNtlri.AY, JUNE 3.—A Sireepskakes of 20 srrys. each,
for 3-vr.olds. One mile and a half.
Mr. Robinson's Bolivgr, by Blacklock
I.trd Scarborough's bL f. by Smolensk°
. CMohel King's Madcap, by Blacklock or Tramp ..: 3
A Sweepstaltes of 20 sovs. each. for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. Richardson' :I Mei-mime, by Figaro
Lord Scarborough's b. f. iiy.Octavius ............ .......- 2
Lord Queen's ch. f. by WritAer—ltcmerabrancer .3 '
Mr. Uppleby's Crazy *Jane, sister to Bessy Bedlam
The Maiden Plate of 50 sove. given by the- Tows of
Peverky, for all ages. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Wilson's Transpina, by Tramp, 4 yrs —. 1 1
Colonel King'sMadcdp, 3 yrs 4 2 .
Mr. Tarleton's'Levite, by Walton, 3 yrs r, 3
Mr. Golden's Little John, by Minos, 4 yrs 2 dr
Mr. Borscr's Rufus, by I'aluserin, 4 yrs dr
- Mr. Kirby's Flaktow, by Blacklock, :i yrs

THE DUKES drORLEANS AND DE

CHAWIRES.

JUNE 3.:,--Their Royal nigliness4 the
Dehe of ORLEANS and,.the Duke Dr CILAP.TRES arrived
here to-day from Cobham Hal!, accompanied by the Coun-
tess and Earl liAnt LEr. Their Royal Highntres west,
mekat the entrance of &rood by Colonel Sir AREMBALD
CHRI3TLE. Commander of the Garrison ;
VAGE, Commandant Royal Marines; Lieutenant-Colonel
69th Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Tr exs3r-
HERE, Royal Marines; Lieutenant-Colonel Bur:Hai:A.
Royal Engineers ; Lieutenant-61°40 Cr.a ?PERT", Royal
Marines.; Major FAI‘RELat:OII, 6311' is eiment ;
JONES, Royal Maines_; Major Baucg, RegilP,lkt
11,jor BEvIANS, Royal Marines; and several <ler 011.
coca commanding Depots, -and in the Garrison. As: .13;' •
chester-bridge they were ree,ived by a
.Guard of flogamr
frotn the Royal MarineS, under the command of Captai.;(
CROWTHER, of that Corps, 'and by a 'detachment of the
71st Regiment, under the command of Major VIDGEo±c,
On alighting at the Custom-house t,tairs they were joinCd
by Lord AIELYILLE, who had arrire4 here last tvenint,
and by.Vice-Admiral Sir H. I.lLacKwoon. .
Their Royal. Highnesses. embarked in the Prince Re-
gent barge, and proceeded on board the Cot fiance steamer,.
which vessel conveyed them to Sheerness. On their passion
the garrison a Royal salute was tim-mi from Fort Arn!ierst
a similar compliment was paid them by the Prince Pes
gent and Seringapatam, the hitter of which 'ships
under weigh and accompanied them to Sheerness.' On
their arrival at Sh'eerne!is they were shown over the Does -
yard, after which they re-embarked on board thestemni,
.
to return to Chatham. On their way up they went ifs
board the Prince .Repent ; after going over her,' anii es -
pressing •their admiration of so fine a ship (on .quirtidg.
whiehu Royal salute was tirod), they proceeded to Cbathato.
and landed at the Dock-yard,, from whence &Ounce-
diately proceeded to Cobham Hall to dinner. .. •
On quitting the Dockyard, they were saluted by tho
troops of the garrison, which were formed on each sicie,
(if the road from-the Dock-yard gate to Fort Pitt, a
tance of more. than a mile. On loving the garrison a
Royal salute was again fired from Fort Amherst.' It is
understood here, that after dining at Lord DARNLEY...a,
the Duke of ORLEA NS Er.,rewl. to Dover, on his way to
France, and the Duke I)s CITA RTILES returns to town.

THE SUFFERERS f,-i,k)ll THE ORE AT

TM?, ROYAL BAZAAR.

• A public Meeting was yesterday held in a spacioas
room, part of the late Royal Bazaar, and which
being situate in the rear'of the building had "happily
escaped the ravages of the tire, for the purpose of
entering into a subscription for the relief of the
sufferers by the conflagration of that
The Chair was taken by the Rev. Dr. CHANDLER,
who, after briefly explaining the object for which
they had • mer, called their atteation to a Report,
which would be read by the Secretary. -
It stated that the Committee bad,. after a dili-
gent inquiry into the extent of the losses of various
individuals, divided them into three classes, accord-
ing to the extent of their loss, and their ability to
bear it.• In some instances, parties had lost
every thing, and had families depending upon them.
The aggregate loss of the persons occupying stands,
was 5,934/. Among the sufferers were seventy-live
females. • •

Lord RADsTocK moved that the Report be re
ceived.

Sir ANTHONY CARLISL6 seconded the InQtioPf
which was carried unanimously.•
A letter was read from -the Marquis of Cite!.
mendley, expressing Ws regret at being unable to
attend the Meeting, and enclosing a cheque for 251.
Various other subscriptions were announced. Lady
Moore subscribed 501.

After some further discussion, a Committee was
appointed, and thanks being voted to the Chairman,
the Meeting separated.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, JUNE I.—Commander Charles Tal-
bot and Lieut. A. D. Fordyce, are appointed to the
Helicon. Hon. George Grey, has been promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant and appointed to the
Asia. Mr. Fitzmaurice, mate of the Asia, is pro-
mo.ed to the rank of Lieutenant. Commander
Gill has commissioned the Sparrowhawk, of 18
guns, at Chatham.

The Rev. Mr, Brice, Chaplain of the Ordinary at
Portsmouth, has been presented by Lord Melville,
to the Rectory of Thorneyburn, Northumberland. •
The Hope packet brig, Lieut. J. Wright, sailed
for Falmouth on Monday, and is likely to take out
the ensuing mails to Jamaica.
The Meteor steam-vessel, Lieut. Symons, sailed
for Falmouth on Monday afternoon with a party of
soldiers to relieve the garrison at Pendennis Castle,
and returned again on Tuesday evening with the
relieved detachment.

The Bramble cutter, 10, Lieut. Haswell, moved
out of harbour on Monday to the anchorage at
Drake's Island, and sailed yesterday for Falmouth,
to be in readiness to take a mail to Portugal.
In Hamoaze—Britannia, Kent, Dryad, Britomart,
Calypso, Emulous, Shamrock, and Meteor steamer.
At the Island—Bramble.

The Champion, 18 guns,, Commander Scott,
sailed from Madeira. for Fernando Po, on the
2d May.
The Galatea frigate, Capt.-Napier, 'C.IS. is in-
tended to take out Commissioner Ayscaitgh to
Jamaica; and the Briton: frigate, Hon. Capt. Gor-
don, to convey a British Envoy to Lisbon. The
Herald yacht, Capt. G. B. Maxwell, is to convey
the family of Lord Heytesbury to St. Pelershttrgh.
The Asia (with the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Pul-
tenev Malcolm), Windsor castle, Spartiate,Wellcs-
ley, and,Ritleman, sailed film Malta on the 16th of
April, and arrived at Syracuse on the 21st, which
they left on the 28th. On the Ist inst. the Spar-
tiate parted for Malta, and the Wellesley and Wind-
sor Castle for Corfu.. The Asia and Rifleman ar-
rived at Naples on the same day, and: were lying
there at the date of the last accounts (14th inst.)
The Revenge, 74, was to sail from Naples on the
20th inst. with the British Ambassador, the -Right
Hon. Robert Gordon, for Smyrna.

ANNE OF GEIERSTEIN, RY SIR WALTER.
ScorT.-The expected stipply of this Novel, is received,
and may be had of SIMFKIN and 11Ane1,ALi, Stationers-
court ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country.--June
1829. . .
•

The great source of independence the- French
express in a precept of three WOrds, ezr,"
which .1. have always ve,y lynch admired. • Te, Ifve
upon little" is the great against slaVerVi'aiitf"this
precept extends 4o tiresl.and-tither
: -
drink. •

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.

In a letter which we published in our journal of
yesterday, warm reproaches were hurled upon a
member of the Administration—a man of no great
note certainly—on account of his 'canvassing for
Mr. Bankes in the present contest for the Univer-
sity of Cambridge. These reproaches remaining
unrepellea, it should seem but fair to conclude, even
if we had no information on the subject, that the
Government sanctions, or at least does not disap•
prove of this conduct in one of its members, and
that it is meant to afford a certain kind of support
to Mr. Bankes. Now, if such a ecurse had been
taken whilst the Catholic question hung in suspense,
—if Government had at that critical periati lent its
aid to secure the election of one who was opposed
to their views, and resisted their operations at so
important a crisis—the inference would have been
undeniable that they were acting hypocritically, and
that they did not wish for the success of their own
measure, /But stow, what will be said of them,
when, after the measure is rallied, they patronize
their opponents in it ? Why, it is droll, certainly.
nut we would only infer that they are of a
forgiring disposition—that they don't bear ma-
lice ; and certainly, if their support of Mr.
Bankes be as feeble and impotent (which is but
just) as was his opposition to. them in the altair of
the Catholic question, neither will we bear malice.
The University and the public will forgive a Zeal
which cannot in its nature be other than apparent
and ostensible. Indeed, upon what grounds can
the aid of his Majesty's Ministers be cordially
afforded to Mr. Bankes 1) 'rile same ground, we
answer, which Shy/ock ironically alleges for lending
Antonio money—

" Fair Sir, you spit on me on Wednesday last ;
You spurned me such a day ; and for these courtesies
ru lend yn' so much money."
Sn nr..y the King's Ministers reply to Mr.Bankes—
" pair Sir, you called os knaves the other d:S•;
Said we were Papists, hostile to the State,
Bent to subvert this happy t institution ;
And for these courtesies well lend you aid !"

We will not press this argument further, for ren
sons which will be divined by the prudent and sa•
gacious; but it is obvious that hi 3 Majesty's Minis-
ters (by the term Ministers, such only as are of
any tmportance being meant) cannot be deeply
of►:nded with those who oppose one that but yes-
terday heaped every term of obloquy upon them.—
Certainly, they are his Majesty's Ministers still;
but had the counsels of Mr. Bankes prevailed,
they would have been driven from the helm months
ago.-- Times.

The state of the labouring population throughout
the country formed the subject of discussion last
night, in the House of Commons. This discussion
was in some sort an episode in that on the Birming-
ham petition on the stagnation. It happens oddly
enough, that the stagnation in France forms also
part .of the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies,
received last night. M. Lafitte observed—" It is a
melancholy consideration, Gentlemen, but industry
marches in some sort only from crisis to crisis, from
suffering to suffering,. The producers of corn suf-
fered cruelly a few years ago, and their complaints
were often introduced into our political discussions.
Then the proprietors of vineyards were in a more
fortunate situation : their profits even contributed
not a little to stimulate a production, of which the
abundance has become calamitous. The times are
now changed : the producers of corn receive now
indemnifications for their former sufferings, while
the producers of wine are suffering in their turn.—
Bread having risen, the people, already impo-
verished from the difficulty in finding work, have
consumed less wine, which has added to the dis-
tress of the wine cultivators."—Mr. Peel also
went into several of the causes of the stagnation, and
then entered on the subject of the importation of
labourers from Ireland. "Few persons (he said) had
attributed enough to the importation of labourers
from Ireland. A greater number of Irish labourers
in the manufacturing districts were out of employ
than people could imagine, and tha Magistrates re-
lieved them rather than pass them to their parishes,
reflecting that as they had contributed to the pros-
perity of the places, they had a right to relief when
in distress. When the passage was so low, and
this country possessed a legal provision for the poor,
it was impossible to check the influx of Irish la-
bourers, and this fact would suggest important altera-
tions in Me state of the law." These observations
paved the way for the speech of Mr. W. Horton on
the superabundant population of the country.—
We agree with Mr. Horton as to the evils of a po-
pulation greater than can be employed, but we differ
from bins as to the remedy, and subscribe cordially
to the remark of Mr. iluskisson, that " for the
State so undertake to carry the pauper population
from this country to other lands, was a step sur-
rounded by difficulties greater than any he seemed
to contemplate. In his (Mr. H.'s) opinion, the
only wise and prudent system of emigration was that
in which those who emigrated, carried with them
the means and the capital necessary for their em-
ployment. It was only the connection of property
with population that could render emigration useful
to this country or beneficial to the colonists." Mr.
W. Horton, referring to Shipley, observed—" From
that place and its immediate vicinity 250 persons
had been removed to Canada, and of course, the rest
of the population had been greatly relieved from the
pressure of a heavy burden. It had been_ said that
the project he wished to promote would inevitably
fail, because the vacuum thus created would be so
speedily filled up that the benefit would scarcely
be felt, inasmuch as it would be so transient. At
all events, that vacuum had not yet been sup-
plied. When people talked upon this subject,
they seemed to fancy that there would be an al-
most immediate importation of labourers into the
place thus relieved, as if they would be brought
at once, in a body, from Russia, or some nearer
country, where there was a superabundant popula-
tion." No, not from Russia; but has not Mr.
W. Horton heard of a country called Ireland,
and of the facilities of passage, by steam-boats,
from Ireland to England ? Why the voluntary
emigration from Ireland to America, from the Pro-
testant population of the North of Ireland, in one
year lately, according to the Rev. Mr. Seymour, was
25,000 souls, and 'yet they were never missed, If
the eight or nine millions ,of Irish left, as they are,
to a sort of wild liberty, be suffered to go on as they
have done, they would every year add a far greater
number to the redundant population than could be
. removed in the same space. One or two agricul-
tural parishes may be closed against immigrants; but
the great markets of labour, all the towns, will be
constantly glutted with Irish lebourers, The evil
must be stept at its source. The ,Irish landlord
must be enlisted as an auxiliary in the work of di-
minishing the supplies in the market of labour. At
present he has his rent paid out of the English
Poor-rates, and out of the wages of the English
labourer. But we shall revert to this subject.—
Morning Chgnicle.
Mr. Al4rman Waithman is perplexing himself to
very little purpose, with a variety of details to show
that the country has been losing more and more
every year by its foreign trade. In the discussion
on the Birmingham petition last night, he said
" they were told the foreign trade of the country
-had increased to a great extent. He was in a con-
dition to prove it had decreased for the last thirty-
one years; and he found, on comparing the last
eight years with the seven preceding years, that
the falling off in the export trade amounted to
nine millions, not of official, but of real value."
We will just put oue question to Mr. Alderman
Waithman respecting his official and declared
values, that even he may see the utter worth-
lessness of these figures for any inference from
them as to the value of the trade of the
country. In the account to which he refers, we
find the official value of the exports for the last eight
years 365,033,8711., and for the seven preceding
years 261,627,6371., while the declared value of the
exports for the last eight years is 285,748,5701.,
and of the &even preceding years 288,772,0901.—
Now, if the Worthy Alderman will turn to the

column of official value of Colonial and Portigh
Produce imported and retained tOr-hotlie consump-
tion, after deducting the quantity re-exported, he
will find the amount of tile last eight years' Imports
217,989,9981., and of the seven preceding years
127,900,3021. While, therefore, the declared Vab.e
of the last eight years appors ft4affib.titit to less than
the declared '-alive df the Exports for the seven pre-
years 1w some millions, we find the Imports
of the last eight years exceed the Imports of the
seven preceding years by no less than 90,080,6961.
How does Mr. Alderman Waithman think these ti 0

millions were paid for; if the Etports produced less
in the last eight years than in the seven preceding
years ? Swift made the whole cash of Ireland
amount only to 500,000/.—and out of this every
year the Irish remitted a neat million to England;
and had no other foreign trade brit the importation
of French wines; for whia they paid ready money;
and what fleorge Falconer was pushed a little hard
to explain how Ireland, without foreign trade, and
with only 500,000/. could find a million every year
for England, he said that England drew it from the
blood and bowels of Irishmen. Has this balance of
90,000,0001. been extracted from the blood and.
bowels of Englishmen ? How could Englishmen
have imported without exporting to a torresponding
extent ? The increase in the Imports' official value
proves that the increase in the Exports' official value
is most. factitious. As to Spitalfields and its mann.
facture, they are doomed to destruction by the
transference to the North. Mr. Peel showed that
the factories in Manchester had nearly doubled in
number and value during the last eight years.—
Ibid.

The House of Commons has, we believe, been
twice " counted out" during discussions on the
Ecclesiastical Courts' Bill, which is a Bill not to
reform any of the many. abuses in those Courts, but
merely to regulate the fees.
" Quocumque modo RE3t."
On each of these occasions Mr. Peel has not been a

little severe upon Mr. Hume for taking advantage
of the thinness of the House, to postpene, and, if
possible, to defeat the measure. On one of these
occasions the Right Hon. Gentleman described Mr-
Hume's conduct as factious ; and on another he
twits him with setting up his opinion in opposition
to that of the House. Of the tirst of these accusa-
tions the country will judge; on the second we
would say a word or two. We would only glance
at the apparent absurdity of talking of the opinion
of the House, when, literally speaking, there is
"no House" to form an opinion. But we would
remind Mr. Peel that there are more ways than one
of expressing an opinion. It may be done in
the negative as well as the affirmative--by ab-
sence as strongly as by presence. Now, what
must the opinion of the House be pre-
sumed to be, when forty Members out of
six hundred will not attend to give any ?
Is it not a tolerable proof either that they
consider the question one unworthy offittention, or
one which they are ashamed to give their sanction
to ? But why should Mr. Peel, of all men, complain
of the thinness of the House, or upbraid Mr. Hume
with taking advantage of it ;—Mr. Peel, who is the
leader of the House, and under whose influence as a
Minister of the Crown, if net at whose " beck and
call," so many of the Members are supposed to be?
Where were the Treasury circulars, where the
Treasury whipper-in, upon the occasion ? If Mr.
Hume's opposition were worth being angry about,
why was it not rendered nugatory by Members be-
ing asked, or commanded to stay, for the purpose
of defeating it? The truth, we believe, is, that the
Bill itself is a mere job—one of those snug jobs
which we are too much in the habit of seeing
smuggled through Parliament towards the close of
a Session ; and Mr. Hume's offence is, not that he
has opposed himself to the opinion of the House,
but that he has interfered at all in a matter, on
which it was desirable that no opinion should be
expressed.—Alfurning Herald.