The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-29 00:00:00

arise of the provisional government had had any thing to do with the appointments, did they think that when the national guards of Pontoise had been sent to him by General Cavaignac, to the Port St. Denis, to fall together with his soldiers upon the barricades, that they would have been received with acclamations? so; those cheers saluted a municipal corps. lie made light of the material strength of the national guard ; but its moral strength wu enor mous. At ;present they were on the eve of a great struggle ; on the morrow would be opened the parliamentary campaign for revision. Every party would seek to make the balance lean to its side, and to make itself master of the situation. He wished, I therefore, that no party should have an exclusive action upon the national guard, because then it would no longer serve the law hut the interests of a party. For these reasons he wished to preserve the munici pal character of the institution. To -day the Assembly proceeded to vote rapidly and without debate a long list of clauses of the National Guard Bill. The 119th article gives the government two years to re-organise the national guards and to proceed to the elections. M. Pascal Dnpmt moved an amendment reducing the delay to three months. After the rejection of this, M. Flaudin moved a delay of six months. M. Leon Faucher explained that the question related to a faculty which the government would only use in certain cases. The amendment was rejected; and article 119 adopted by 389 votes against 239. Gen. Gmmmont moved an additional article, proposing that any national guard who failed, without being able to assign a justifiable excuse, to answer an order given for marching against the insurrection, should be struck out front the lists for ten years, and suffer a tine front 50fr. to 2,000 fr. M. Bare opposed this amendment, as a reflection upon the national guard, and a pro vocation to discord. (Murmurs.) After two doubt ful trials, the Assembly proceeded to ballot on this amendment, which was rejected by 312 against 177, the Left having abstained from voting by ballot. 31. Eteheverry appropriated the amendment leaving out the fine. The discussion was adjourned to the third deliberation. M. Eiitancelin proposed to dis solve the National Guard in the department where the Assembly held its sittings. This motion was set aside for the previous question. The house decided on passing to a third deliberation.—The sitting then broke up. Among the members who presented petitions yes terday fur the revision of the constitution. 31. Othlon Barrot attracted some attention by laying on the bu reau a petition from several inhabitants of the Aisne for the legal revision. There was a slight improvement in some of the funds. The Fives closed at 90fr. 40c., with a rise of 30e. ; the Threes rose 23c., and closed at :Or. 20e. SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 23. Several partial sources of tumult have combined to create serious alarms lest the political malcontents should avail themselves of the momentary agitation to strike a blow. Within a few days the University, the cigar manufactory, and the water-earriers have all bud their .:inent , •s, in which there has been serious fighting. The women of the tobacco-establishment broke out in mutiny from the reduction of wages of new comers, from reds to 2 1 . They assaulted the overseers and destroyed a gnat quantity of cigars and furniture. To-day. finding that the promises by which thee were quieted yesterday have not been fulfilled. they have burst out into fresh rebellion. The civic guard has been sent to reduce then to' obedience. but they defend themselves with stones ; while their lovers have attacked the civic guards in the rear and wounded several. At the same moment I hear that the poor of San Bernadino are in open revolt. 'lhe Astusiau water-carriers are fighting at the fountains, which arc beginning to fail with the drought and hi nt which has net in. these various disturbances seem tending Ma general outbreak. ITALY. NOME. MAT 20. The court-martial has pronounced sentence upon the soldiers accused of assaulting the French. In the tina ease two of the accused have been con demned to tlu• galleys fur life, and other two for 111 vears. In the second case, of attempt to stab a Prviich corporal, two Romans hare been condemned to death, and two to the galleys fur life. GERMANY. The Emperor of Austria kft Vienna, for Olmutz, on the 2:;rd, to meet the Czar. The Grand Duke of Hew• Darmstadt would leave Vienna on the 27th, also fur Ohnutt. The conferences were to take place on the 'lllth instant. The King of Saxony will be DENMARK .I.ND THE DUCHIES. Letters from Flu totburg mention that the delibera tions of the Notables have taken a very profitless turn. The proposition of the president, Count Bilk- Uralic, to adopt the government project as a whole without discussion, has met with no favour from the Datio-Sehleiswig delegates. These latter had, it apptars, previously determined in their preliminary ptivate etmsultations to separate those paragraph's which relate to the institutions of the two duchies from those which are common to the whole kingdom, in order thereby to procure for the duchies an entire political and administrative separation. Among the Holstin deputies, too. there is a want of unanimity on mveral points; and a complaint has been raised that there - being 110 delegate from Lauenberg the in t( rests of that place arc nut likely to be attended to. Hut all these difficulties stein to arise from a mistaken notion of what the Assembly of Notables were in tended to ellixt. They were called together simply as an attempt to reconcile the many adverse parties, out may say states, under the ride of Denmark. It is not particular acts to be done, so much as the general relations of I/ enmesh and the Duchies to be settled. that they have in view. And as one of the piiewipul objects is to settle the relative position of tichleswig with Denmark, on the ground of ancient and chartered usages, the choice of delegates, of men having the confidence of Schleswig, was determined peatly by this consideration. This object unat tainetf other subordinate though importmt subjects cannot, with any hope of success, be taken up. For this reason I tolstein-Lauenberg was left out of the Assembly of Notables. According to this plan. the whole project ofthe government should be in its f lumentul principles first adopted, im proved, and enlarged by the Notables, then submitted to the judgment of the eonstituted authoriticsof the kingdom and the duchies, and finally probably re ceive many additions and eonipletions from the several chumbeis. The principle, however, the reconciling principle, is what the notables have almost exclu steely to confine their attention to, if they would fulfil their teal mission. The rest —all the details. inu.t be left to time ; and a considerable time it vi ill no doubt require to bring theta to practical maturity. The Flyr , pasten, however, brings the report that Die Dolitein Deputies have protested alptinst every mea sure which may tend to a separation between Hol stein and Schleswig. A note, the Hamburg Nachrichten says, was received on the 22nd at Copenhagen, from Russia, on the , succession question. Important despatches had been brought also by Count Pi:chili' on the same subject, I who hail returned front St. Petersburg. The Pro/s -r.:eh, h it/ow affirms that the heir to the throne of Denmark pointed out by Russia is the eldest son of Prince Chri•tiaii of Schleswig-holstein, Sonderburg- Gluckshurg. and that this prince will be adopted by the King of Denmark. The licrlistsclac leafing denies that the Austrian and Prussian notes to the court of Copenhagen con tained any demands, either categorical or condi tional, with respect to the full pardon and recall of all the Schlesw lig emigrants. Mc notes contained, that journal says, remarks about a suitable govern ment fur Holstein, but contains nothing about the organization of the Holstein army, and is quite silent on the connexion between Schleswig and Denmark. The English envoy, Colonel llodges ' formerly a member of the administration (Landesverwaltung) in Flensburg, had arrived on the 23rd, with his secretary, in that town. He had received sudden orders from his government to betake himself thither. His presence, others say, has caused a good deal of sensation, and is the chief topic, there of Political Wk. Zbe Conn. THE LEVEE. The Queen held a levee yesterday afternoon in St. James's Palace. The court was more numerously attended than any levee for several years past. Her Majesty and Prince Albert arrived from Buckingham Palace, escorted by a detachment of the Life Guards. Before the leek the Earl of Scarborough had an audience of the Queen in the Royal Closet to deliver up the Ribbon and Badge of the Grand Cross of the Bath worn b y the late General the Hon. Sir William Lumley. Colonel Codring ton (Coldstream Guards) had an audience of her Ma• jesty to deliver up the Ribbon and Badge of the Grand Cross of the Bath worn by Iris father, the late Admiral Sir Edward Codrington. Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentleman-at-Arms was on duty in the state saloons, under the command of their standard bearer, Major Harmer. tier Majesty's Body Guard, under the conunand of Captain Phibbs, the Elm in Wafting, was on duty in the Palace as usual. The Queen was attended by the Mistress of the Robes, the Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in Waiting, the Lord Stew ard, the Lord Chamberlain, the Muter of the Horse, the Vice Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, Lord Diafferin, Lord in Waiting, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse, Sir Frederic Stavin, Groom in Waiting, Colonel the lion. Charles Grey, Equerry in Waiting, and the Pages of Honour in Waiting. His Royal Highness the Prince Albert was attended by Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting, Lieut.-Col. Francis Seymour, Groom in Waiting, and Lieut.-Col. Francis Hugh Seymour, Equerry in Waiting. His Royal Highness the Prince Henry of the Nether lands was attended by the Chevalier van Itappard, the Chevalier de Casembroot, and Captain May of the Nether lands Royal Navy. Ilia Royal Ilighnera the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha was attended by M. li de Treskow. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Royal Highness the Duke Ernest of Wurtemberg, and his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, were also present at the Levee. . . . . The Queen wore a train of white watered silk, chenee with gold and green and silver. The train was trimmed with tulle and white satin ribbons, and was ornamented with diamonds. The petticoat was of white satin and tulle, with satin ribb.lll4 to correspond. Her Majesty's head-dress was formed of emeralds and diamonds. Some rich dresses of eastern costume were worn by natives of the cast attending the Levee. The following presentations to her Ma!esty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert took place in the diplomatic circle: By the Belgian Minister, M. Edouard de Biollcy, M. Adolphe Simonis, President de la Sochltit Agricole et l'oresti.lre de Lif,ge ; M. Ic Major Michiels; M. Maseart, Otticier d'Artilieric ; M. Chaudellon, Membre de Jury Beige. By the Bavarian Minister, M. von Hermann, Finance Cour.ciUor, Member of the Chamber and Chief Commis sioner to the Great Exhibition . - . . By the ltus•ian Mantel., M. le Conviller Prir6 Saw tynski, M. Ic Conwiller Prise Maltseeff. M. le Conseiller d'Etat aetucl Dr. Hamel • M. de Lode, Gentilhomate de In . (7hambre ; M. le Conssder d'Etat J. do Tolstoy, M. le Conseiller d'Etat A. de Scherer, M. lc Conwillcr Baron Stiesditz Le Colonel Schwabe, Le Capitaine do la Marine Imperiaie, 0. Boutakof. By the Prussian 'Minister, Count Sumiaski, Chamberlain of his Majesty the Ring of Prussia; Colonel Bechtold, in the service of hi. Royal Highness the (hand Duke of !Lease Darmstadt. By the Swedish and Norwegian Minister, Mr. Tottie, Commissioner from the King of Sweden and Norway to the Industrial Exhibition. By the United States Minister, Hon. Ashhel Smith, lately Minister to the Court of St. Jame:, from the Itepuh. lie of Texas ; Mr. Edward Riddle, United Skates Commis sioner to the Industrial Exhibition. Ir.iy the Greek Idinister, M. N. A. Lidorikis, Secretary of the (heck Legation. By the Turkish Minister. Recta Bey. Thsan Bey, Fonctionnaires du second rang, nit mbres du bureau, du Grand lb:Orem:Are du Divan Imperial ; M. l'aul Musurus, First Secretary of the Turkish Legation. By the Saxon Minister—Baron de Friesen, Ministry de l'lnterieur de S. M. le Roi de Saxe. By tho Austrian Charge d'Affaires, Count John Mar rads, Captain in the Austrian service; M. de Kuchler, Lieutennnt of the Cheraux leper in the service of 11.1111. the (hand Luke of Iles• : M. de Sanders, Lienten.int of the Chevaux leirers in the service of 11.1t.11. the Grand Duke of Brae DarW.4*dt. By the Peruvian Charge' d'Affaires, Colonel Valle Reis tra, f'apitaine de vaissesu de la marine de l'erou. By the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires, le Chevalier Pinto de soverul, Secretary of the Portuguese Legation; M. Joao Elias da Costa Feria e Silva, Ministre d'Etat Ilunore ; , Viscount de Benagazik Peer of Portugal. I By the French Chargé d'Affaires, le Vicomte Ilerieart de Thury, le Due de Luynea, le Baron Seguicr, Membre de 'lnstitut de Francs, Jura de l'Exposition Cniverselle. Be Viscount Palmerston, M. Pagno, Charge d'Affaires of Mexico ; M. Nosarro, Attache to the Nlesiean Legation. The Diplomatic Circle was attended by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, and M. Bartholeyns de Foassfaert, Attache', and M. Quilt let, Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minis ter ; M. Moreno, Buenos Ayrvim Minister; Baron de Brun now, Itussian Minister; and Count Michel Wielhurski, Sverrtary of Legation; General Prince Caatelcicala, Nea politan Minister, and NI. G. Canofari, Secretary of Legation the Cheialier Bunsen, l'russian Minister, and Count Per poacher, and 31. de Bethmann, Secretaries; Count de Iteventlow, Danish Minister, and Count Reventlow Crimi nil, Secretary of Legation; Baron de Ileh,ausen, Swedish and Norwegian Minister, and Count de Hawn, Swedish Adjutant-General; Mr. Abbott Lawrence, United Status Minister, C010w..1 I'. B. Lawrence, Attaché, and Mr. James Lawmuce ; Senor Isturir, Spanish Minister, and M. J. T. Comyn, First Secretary of Legation ; Le Martini, of Aseglio ' Sardinian Minister, and Le Marquis °Mobil, Secretary of Legation M. 'fricoupi, Greek Minister; NI. islusurus, Turkish Minis ter; Baron de Beast, Salon Minister; Baron Koller, Aus trian Charge d'Affaires; Chevalier do Meyer, Secretary ; M. C. Buschek, Chevalier sic Burg, Count liiirrach, Count Batthyany, Lieutenant Fliesa, Austrian Hussars ; 31. Fran cisco de Itavero, l'eruvian Charge' d'Affaires ; M. Mares ealchi' French Chargi d'Affaires; and M. de &us, Secre tary of the Embassy; the Chevalier de Hibeiro, Portuguese Charge d'Affaires ; le Baron Stratenus, NetherlandsChargi d'Affaires; Viscount Palmerston, 0.C.8., the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Arkiirs, and ('ol. the lion. Sir Edward Cost, K.C.11., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. The Earl of ltoden presented an address signed by .50,000 protestant subjects in Ireland against papal aggression, and praying that my measure adopted for brat Britain on the subject might be extended to Ireland. Also, to the same eff,st, from the dean and clergy of Artlagh, and from a public meeting held at Heltaat. Toe E irl N. lion presented a petition signed by 2,n00 clergy and lanJ laity of the church of England, praying that all queNtious touching doctrine arising on weal or in her Majesty's temporal courts, may hereafter be referred to the spiritualty of the church of Englund. And, further, that her Majesty will b.:pleased to remora the impediments which now .street the exercise of the ancient synodical functions of the church. Alt r the levee Captain Parker Bickford had an audience of the Queen in the Royal Closet, ki'sed hands on appoint ment, and reccived from her Maje.dy his stick of office as EllOll of the Body Guard of the Yeomen Guard. Captain Bickford wa, presented to the Queen by the Marquis of Dotu•gul, GA'. 11, Captain commanding the Corps. Her Majesty awl Prince Albert returned to Buckingham Palace after the levee, attended by the Royal suite. The Queen give a concert last evening at Buckingham Palace, to which a party of upwards of throe hundred, comprising the royal family, foreign princes, the diplo matic corps, uud a larm circle of the principal nubility, were invited. The Duche. of Kent was accompanied b 7 the Prince of Leiningen. and was attended by Lady k anny Howard, Barone,. de Spoth, and Sir George Cower. Her Majesty and Prince Albert entered the concert room accompanied by their illustrious visitors, and attended by the lathes and gentlemen ur the court in waiting. The per formance then commenced. — The following it the programme: Pats raw., gadget°, "Di wrirerral bind Morse" - %Usable'. Di ht r Caddis/4 SW. Mario, Derr Formes e Lablae, ,C obi fan tone) .... . i)uo "be iiwiraben • pita.* gfir "-Signori Lao dot e Loot .che (Mania:Lin A earl) An, "GA r•rlit reepertann . .- thi. Mario (La Cana Afdel rettegrind Trice, Via geta el earl" - Mime Caeteltea, GrtLad e 11. m. Formes ;V.itril .1 Beet:mm:4 Air sod Varlatlame, taw year taimbig"-Min P/D8 Doo, none "-Madman Oriel • Derr Forme. tritorwith tfryerbecr. Secett ~"was 1•"-aka.dowa. Grid • Criteban, Aim Pyre, She. Mario, Herr Forme; e big. (I.kati Jean) Potts StCOIIDA. Trio Ab th e motto - Medan. Cesteran, lena Pynr.• eat. O•n;ini (near:atm) Air, "Ina nnicitte war-1," Herr Formes Jin &ALI& evalte) Al,, Guide au 1. rd I. Mario • Meyrrbeer. Duo, "signorina In tuna heal -Madmi•Grlel e Sig. LabLirbe (D 111 Perlman) Air. '• An se aniata • -Meaaare Cella= (Donna C Moe) Trte, "A toe Irggl - Mediae Ciotti - in, sq Marin, e ri t Oral. (ItobertoU Diov.)!o) Finite. "th'inflaniro• deoe"-Mte• ?yet% Ma,laine Caetellair,,awn Moto, Omelet. Leer Yoram e Lab Lear r•reagiim .. Moult Mr. ems pmeard 4 the Pianoforte. The royal family and the foreign princes visiting this country were invited to the concert. The Prince of Wale* and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. Birch, visited the Ezhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations yesterday morning. MAGICAL_ -Last evening, M. Bosco gace the first of a aeries of magical entertainments, at the Princess's Concert-Room, which was rather well filled on the occasion. Throughout the performance, which Listed considerably over two boars, M. Bosco, who decidedly is a " deacon of his craft," rivetted the atten tion, as well as excited the wonder and • of the audience, by lie distentess d rapid saes oat of mai et the vent Mink hew Is the mods art of demob. The psdienssoo so a twit& night bo aid re i S to ON Booselketis theiteology, the vary all " eolhilttetke' THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The first shilling day at the Great Exhibit on appears likely to stan•l alone in its comparatively thin at tendance of visitors, for each day since Monday the numbers have steadily increased, and it is probable that the antici pated 60,000 a day will soon be reached. Working people in large parties may now be seen inspecting the contents of the building with as orderly and proper conduct as charac terised their five shilling predecessors. The is still one of the first objects of attraction—a _ in thousands of cases, the only object in the whole place that disappoints those who throng so eagerly to see it. probably, THE EXPRESS, THURSDAT EVENING, MAY 29, 1851. PRINCE ALBERT'S MODEL HOUSES FOR LABOURERS. On leaving the Crystal Palace by the main south entrance, one of the first objects which meets the eye, on the opposite side of the way, is a small symmetrical b rick • structure of two stories, whose casement windows, open porch, and external gallery, give it an aspect both cheery and unique. It is Prince Albert's model house, erected at his private charge, and ur.der his personal superintendence. His royal highness, who is president of the society for hnprov fag the dwellings of the labouring chimes, has conceived that tllYds is a favourable time for diffusing among persons of means genetical information as to the manner in which they may, utiliser pecuniary sacrifice, permanently benefit those who are greatly dependent upon other; for home conveniences and comforts, and hence this model house. Before describ ing more particularly the construction of this edifice it should be stated that its plan has been adapted for towns and their immediate vicinity, where land is dear, and where it is of importance to economise space by placing more than one family under the same roof. On crossing the threshold the visitor finds himself standing under an open porch, where he perceives that the building is double. On his right hand and left, namely, at the opposite extremi ties of the porch, are two stout oak-stained doors, and before him rises a !light of stairs constructed of thick slate, and leading to the extern gallery. Let him turn and enter one of the door, say that on his left hand : he is now in the living room, an apartment about ten and a half feet wide and fourteen feet from front to bark. It has one window looking into the road, the casement of which, made of tine and iron, is divided into lozenge-shaped panes. The floor is formed of Staffordshire tiles. The roof is the most striking feature of this chamber, being formed of bricks set in cement, and arched to the extent of about 4or 9 inches. The arch is tied with wrought iron rods connect: d with cast iron , springers which re't on the outer walls, an.l hind the whole structure together. The fireplace contains a grate' of the simplest construction, line with fire-clay. By its side is a closet, to which warm air may be introduced trout the back of the range. Over the mantle is an iron rod for hanging pictur.-s, and on the opposite side of the room is a shelf. - In front of the window hangs a deal board capable of serving . as an ironing-board, a table, or, when thrown up, as an interior shutter. Such is the living room. At the end of this apartment, opposite to the window, are two mains, each nine feet in depth and equal to half the width of the living room; they are intended as bed rooms for children, and, opening out of the middle room, afford an opportunity for the exercise of pa rental watchfulness without the unwholesome crowding of the living room by its use as a sleeping apartment. Each has a window opening in the rear of the house and a fire place. The living room and the two sleeping rooms just described, constitute the outer half of the space allotted to one family. The remaining portion is not all applicable to domestic use, a part of it being required for the porch sad lobby. Between the living loom and the parting wall which bisects the centre structure, are the scullery and parent's bed room. The scullery is fitted up with a sink, and beneath which is it coal bin of slate, a plate rack at ono end drained by a slate slab into the sink, covers the entrance to a dust shalt which is inclosed by a balanciag self-acting door. A meat safe is also fixed h :re and venti lated through the brickwork. This room is lighted fro:n the porch by a window of thick gin-.. The parent sled-room with a superficial area of about loaf pia t i. entered through the scullery, a recess in this room provides a closet fir linen, and a shelf is carried over the door, with a rail fixed be• neath it—a provision is made in each of the other bedrooms. Between the scullery and the porch is a water closet, fitted up with a Statfonleltire glazed baein, which is complete without any wood fittings, and supplied with water from it slate cistern, in common, of 160 gallons, placed on the roof, over the party and staircase walls. The same pipes which carry away th • rail, water serve for the use of the closets. Four sAs of monis, such M have now been described , are combined in the model building—one on each side of the ground floor, and two upstairs. The external gallery corresponds to the porch in size and pur pose, and all the tenements torr.spond in plan. It now only remains to allude to a few constructive pecu liarities of the budding. The most ,triking of these arc the exclusive use of hollow bricks, and the entire absence of timber in the floors and roof. The brick roof arching is levelled with concrete, and covered with patent metallic lava. The upper rooms arc by this means scoured front the liability to change of temperature to which apartments next the roof are generally subject, and the transmission of sound, as well as the percolation of moisture, is effectually impeded. By the use of hollow patent bonded facing bricks, the walls are exempted from that absorption of moisture Mei (lent to CO/111110/1 bricks, and the roams, no longer subject to loss of temp eratur.• by evaporation, are rendered wanner and drier. Another great benefit arising front the use of hollow bricks is, that when Laid double in parallel courses without headers the internal face of the wall is so smooth as to render plastering unnecessary. Another advantage attending the use of hollow bricks, and illustrated here, is far too important to be overlooked, namely, the means they afford of securing an . ffective ventilation. Into the living room fresh air okay be admitted fr o m any suitable point of the exterior of the building to a chamber at the back of the lire-place, where, being warmed, it may be conducted to any convenient place of exit above the level at which fresh air is admitted. Vitiated air may be conveyed into the chimney flue through the upper wall courses, perforated for this purpose, benoath the springing of the arch, or through the arch-bricks themselves. In order to show the various modes of finishing an interior wall, without having recourse to paper or white or coloured wadi, the walls of two of the upper floor living rooms are built of bricks, with glazed surfaces, and Fr, uch plaster ha; been applied to another of the walls. The floor', where nut of Staffordshire tiles, are of Portland cement, except the right hand find floor which is of lava. A metallic lava also nicer= the roof, and a gravel lava forms the floor of the front. All the doors and window frames are stained to an oak colour. A variety of fittings, suitable for house. of the labouring class, but nut incorporated in this building, is displayed in the s• verul rooms. Among these are earthenware b .sins and pans, stoves, chimney pieces, clay ovens, &c. The cost of four tenements built on this model, with ordinary materials, 1 finished like the ground-fluor apartments, will, of course vary with the facilities of obtain- ing materials, and tae value of labour. lit most parts of I England it win be near 1101. for each tenement, and the dwellings will let for 1 61. to 4.. a week. ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS. —We understand that Sir E. L. B. Lytton, Bart., has so far succeeded in wiuuing the approbation of the fn....holders of his native county by the publeation of his pamphlet, as to become their choice (:n place of Mr. T. Brand, one of the present member.), a , protettioaid candidate at the next gf.ueral election, and will be returned without opposition. The honourable baronet tindinA by the recent manifesto at the Guildhall that his supporters in Lincoln are becoming "smaller by degrees an l beautifully less," has consented to take his Feat for Ilertfonl , hire. It is stated, amid the various rumours ail Ltt, th it Mr. Ilumfrey will again come forward for the city, in conjunction with Col. Silithorp ; and that the Bulwer party will join the liberals in return ing Mr. Hobhouse and Mr. Scely.—Lincolashire Times. CANTERBURY COLONY, NEW ZE.tLIND.—.k meet in.; of the members of the Canterbury Association, was h e ld yesterday, at their rooms, Adelphi•termco, Captain Simeon in the chair, at which Lord Lyttelton, and a numerous body of the members, attended, to hear the despatches and private kit ors read which announced the arrival of the colonists at the new settlement. Thy vessels which left England with the new colonists, the Charlotte Jane, the Itandolph, and the Sir George Seymour, arrived on tile 16th of Decemher, within 12 hours of each other, and the Cressy on the 27th. Fr en the Ilespatelt of Mr. thallev, the agent of - the association, it appeared that Sir George tircy, the Governor of New was pr..sent on the arrival of the vessels ' au I reduced the duty on the ritimported. The cedssay bad also been visited by the 1p of New Zealand, in his schooner, who hid preached twice, and opened their Hest whorl. The chief town it had been determined to establish at Christchurch and not at I'nrt Lyttelom, a. originally intend,d, and great exertion, had been made to complete a road into the inte rior; several of the claimants to the quarter-acre town allotments, It 1.1 let the-ii on km: for 14 years, at the rate of Ste., 1101., and 1301. p:r annum; four church services had leen held on each Sunder. The price of provisions was not high, meat being Jul. per le. ; and flour, 255. a cwt.; sawn timber was 16s. per 100 feet, which prices it was experted would go down after the first pre:Aram; SOO sheep hail arrived from New South Wales. A lithographic press was in work. The letters of the colonists were of the most favourable nature, and they were bolting anxilu%ly for the arrival of boats and horses from the other settlements. CHURCH REFORM MEETlNG.—Yesterday a meet ing of clergymen and laymen from various parts of Eng land was held at the Frecuta.one Tavern, to concert mea sure; for the estab.i-hof at of a tropolitan INWCIAtiOII, having for its object the promotion of a timely and efficient reform of the national church, so as to effect a closer con formity with the Scripture in its ritual, polity, ministry, and patronage. J. Sullivan, Esq., of Brightoa, presided. Mr. H. Leander mused a resolution pledging the meeting to endeavour to carry the British Reformation to its legiti mate development in the spirit of the reformers of the 16th century, whose mums were checked by the prejudices of the times, and to clear the church of every vestige of popery then left in her formularies. Alto to regard general union more than matters of ceremonial, and to aim at a comprehension of evangelical Christians now non-conforming. Mr. 11. Ellis seconded the resolution. The Rev. T. Sutton, of ' Marton, and C. B. Warren, of Hooksley, addressed the meeting, and the resolution was carried, excepting the reference to popery, which was omitted as indefinite. It was further resolved, " That the clergy and laity ought to go hand in hand to promote the following church reforms:—First, a revision of the Prayer-book ; and second, a removal of the abuses attaching to church property andchurch patronage." After which a totanlittee was appointed to watch over the llataMarnats HARWICH ELECTION. CLOSE OF THE POLL—WEDNESDAY. Crawford (free trader) I3S Prinsep 127 Majority for Crawford.. 6 Mr. Crawford had the lead of his opponent throughout the day, with a majority at tea o'clock of 20, and gradually decreasing to the number by which be has been returned. After tbe declaration of the poll he briefly addrcued the electors. Mr. Prinsep did not make his appearance at the Towa-hall. SERIOUS RIOT AT TAMWORTH. The protectionists of tho Tamworth district of 1 , Staffordshire and Warwickshire dined at the Town-hall yesterday. Mr. Woolfentan, a landed proprietor of in liuence, presided, and was supported by Lord Lewisham, M.P., Mr. Spooner, M.P., Mr. Newdegate, M.P., Mr. 0, G. F. Young, the candidate for Cambridgeshire, and other gentlemen. Throughout the day, but especially from the 'moment the company assembled, the excitement of the mul titude assumed an alarming aspect. At nine o'clock in the evening, amidst shouts and tumult, the mob, who had assembled in large numbers without the ball, commenced breaking the windows. In less than a quarter of an hour every pane, and all the chandeliers, were smashed to atoms. Enormous pebbles descended in the hall amongst the company, who beat a speedy retreat. As the farmers, armed with every weapon with which they had hastily possessed themselves, sallied from the hall, they encountered the mob. A hand to-band tight took place, and the protectionists took posses sion of the King's Arms. In a few minutes every window there was dashed in, and the excited populace surrounded the place. Severe fighting took place between the besieged and besiegers, and at least twenty persons were led into the hotel beaten in the most serious manner. From nine to eleven o'clock the town remained in possession of the mob, who every moment perpetrated new acts of vio lence. They beat every person who approached, and at length took vehicles from the inn yard, and threw them into the river. The scene became momen tarily more alarming. All the time not more than one or two policemen had been seen. The mob threatened to take possession of the hotel, in which were some hundred and fifty people, unable to get away unless in peril of their lives. In this position of affairs, the mayor being absent from town, Captain Dyott, a caunty magis trate, wrote a hasty despatch to Birmingham fur the tuili tary, but a difficulty presented itself in getting the IIICIA.Ifse despatched from the hotel, and at the moment a message arrived that the borough magistrates had sent fur military aid. Only two of the borough police were to be seta, and one of these was disabled by injuries received at an early hour. Mr. Newdegatc, Mr. Persons, and Captain Dyott ; then proceeded to swear in special constables, and at half , past eleven o'clock this bu.ly proceeded to clear the streets, ' which the mob by this time had nearly des: Tied, and in an hour the thoroughfares were pretty well cleared. ; and several prisoners, some of whom were severely , treated by their captors, were brought into the hotel. Toward; one this morning the town became quieter, ' and the aid of the military was coantermandisl. The pave ment is all torn up in the streets, and the farmer+ have captured about twelve of the assailants, who arc in confine ment at the King's .trms. A large amount of damage has , been done to the buildings of the town, but it is not sup ! pos ,, d, although many persons are severely hurt, that any • life Lai been lost. At two o'clock this morning no attempt • at a r:newal of the rioting was apprehended, although the neighbourhood was in a state of great excitement. NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. Yesterday, the annual general meeting of this company was held at the c.tablishment in Old Broad street, City. J. C. lic DING, Esq.. took the chair. Mr. KING, the secretary, mid the advertisement. The following report was then read to the meeting : " The directors have the honour to present to the pmpri• etors their annual report. It &vs not on the fare of it sbow the same favourable results as have attended the ope rations of the Bank in former years; but this may, in a frrat measure, be explained front the new and alter.' form in which tho various accounts are now furnished. The Bank never stood in higher credit with the public, nor pos s:ssed within itself greater elements of pruperity. rhe neeounts generally show a gradual improv,.aent in the con dition of Ireland ; the fair* are better attended; all kinds of *tuck being higher prices; and it is hoped that front other important changes taking place, combined with the intro duction of more capital, and greater skill :old enterprise be stowed on agriculture, result,' will arise greatly beneficial to the country at large." The undivided profits at December, 1849 wer• vooo3 4 4 Profits for the yeAr ending December, 1850 25,143 11 75,2 a; 15 9 AARETeI. Government Stock, Exchequer-bills, emit on hand and at bankers' E 829,661 18 11 Billsiliwounted, loam and advances on cur rent account.. Advances covered by other securities Doubtful &tits, against which a sum of 20,090/. has been allocated as a fund per contra Bank premises London, Dublin, and branches L 2,371,877 13 I Ltanturin. --- Faid-up capital Loudon stock 1:440,000 0 0 Local stuck 21,197 10 0 471,197 10 0 Circulation Duo by for Bank ou deposit receipts, cur rent accounts, &c Fund for doubtful debts Insurance fund Itescrve fund £2,371,871 13 1 A long discussion took place in respect to the manage ment in Irchoul, in which several expn s.ion. were nude in favour of Mr. John O'Connell's present: at the Dublin board, but after a reply by the chair:ll.in, the subject was allowed to drop. Mr. JOIIN O'CONNELL, M.P., said that the pay was not an object, for be could get greater pay by attcuding the London board; he wished to ho entirely guided by the opinion of the meeting. The report having been adopted nnanimou•ly, and the directors who retired re-elected, as well as the three Dublin directors, Messrs. Dunne, Guinness, and 11aughton, the meeting separated. ST. PANCRA4 VESTRY MKETINO ON IISE CAJNciOLI DATION OP TILE PAVINO 110ARDS.—Yesterday [herr Was , an unwmally lam! attendance in the Te!try . room, C.undrn Town, to receive a communication from the conk. =nee :appointed to carry out the consolidation of the 17 ' paving hoards, and to inect the borough members on the subject thereof—Mr. Pearce, churchwarden, was in the chair. The report of the committee on the consolidation question was read, which, after stating the progress which the bill had made in the committee of the House of Com mons, expressed the cons nittee's surprise and regret that the directors had refused to sanction the payment of 3001. to the parliamentary agent, in accordance with the recom mendation to that effect by the committee appointed by the vestry for the purpose of olitaining the bill for the consoli dation of the paving boards, and called upon the vestry to protect them in the performance of their duties. —Mr. 13rettingliam moved un addition to the report de claring that the vestry did not feel authorised to acquiesce in the first resolution of the committee of the House of Commons spoil the Saint Pancras l'aving Bill, and must insist upon the right of the ratepayers on the Southampton district to have a permissive clause introduced into the bill, giving the ratepayers of the district power to come under the new act.—Mr. Cooper seconded the resolution. Ho be lieved that the sense of the ratepayers in the Southatnptun estate had not been fairly taken on the subject of the con solidation of the paving boards—he felt assured that the g. neral feelings of the ratepayers was that the paving should be conducted by one in-teal of by seventeeu boards. Ile bad no doubt that eventually the Southampton estate, when they saw the good and economical management of th •• St. Pancras board, would be most anxious to be in claded in the same management, and he should like them to have the power of being included in the same board without incurring the expense of a new local act. Ile (Mr. Cooper) regretted that the hen. members fur the borough had voted for the Southampton estate being& separate board, The resolution was then put and carried.—Lord 1./udley Stuart said ho was anxious to ;correct an error into which Mr. Cooper had fallen. Members of a committee of the House of Commons, by a new rule introduced only this year, were not allowed to vote; the local members were permitted to attend committees, and to give advice or infer oration. Ile (Lord 1). Stuart) and his hon. colleague had nut omitted to draw the attention, of the committee to the important tact that it was the Irish of the ratepayers that there should be but one paving board, and that this was I the substance of a resolution come to almost unanimously ate very large meeting of the rate-payers. Ile believed that the parish would be far better off with two boards in stead of 18.—Sir B. Hall said it would be his duty to re port to the committee what transpired at the present meet ing. He perfectly agreed that a clause should be inserted in the bill, giving the Southampton board privilege of be nefiting by the consolidation. ORAY'S-INN, MAT 2El.—At a pension of the Ho nourable Society of Grity'einn, holden this day, Edward raul.ratte, Leg., was called to the degree of barrister-at- THE WEST INDIAN AND BRAZILIAN Some important modilos of the West India and Brazilian mail-packet schemes have been ordered by the government. In future, wisest the 2nd of the month falls one Sunday, the West India and Mealcan mails will be made up in the General Post-ntliee on the morning of the 3rd, instead of on the night of the Ist, as at present. According to the present arrangements, the homeward mails from Santa Martha are embarked on board the out ward mail boat to Chaves, and carried on to the latter place, because the homeward steamer does not touch at the former. In future these mails will be dropped at Cartha gena, and brought home by the neat homeward packet, to that the steamer of the lith of the mouth will bring home the Santa Martha mails dropped at Carthagena by the 2nd of the mouth steamer, and thus they will arrive in England a fortnight earlier than at present. Instead of the Bra zilian steamer leaving Rio de Janeiro on the 12th of the month, she will nut iu future leave before the ljth, and she will attire at Southampton on the 10th, instead of as at present on the 12th. Iler stay at Rio therefore will be seven, instead of four clays. lier stoppage at Madeira, Tcneriffe, and St. Vincent will be curtailed, and at Pernambuco and Bahia it will be lengthened. At the two latter places her stoppage must be so regulated, both on the outward and homeward voyages, at to ensure a stoppage in each ease of at least 12 hours during daylight, unless she can anchor before 8 a.m., when she may leave the same night. Although there is to be no alteration in the arrival of the Brazilian packet at Rio, the Buenas Ayres packet is not, in future, to he despatched until the 14th, instead of the 10th. She is to reach Buenos Ayres on the 20th, leave it on the 4th, end arrive at Rio on the 11th. The speed of the packet ou this station is to b. 10 miles an hour, instead of eight. The Brazilian steamer will in future coal complete at ltio, and leave that port in all cases the 36th day after her departure from Southampton. The Buenos Ayres steamer must always leave Buenos Ayres the 54th day after the depar ture of the mail from Southampton. The Royal West India Mail Packet Company will be allowed to run a small steamer between Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. With reference to the alteration of the time fur the *leper. tare of the West India and Mexican mails, when the 2nd happens on a Sunday, the object of the alteration is to pre vent the packet from leaving Eng:and Olt a Sunday. There will only be, therefore, iu future, one mail packet, which will occasionally leave England on a Sunday, and that is the Alexandrine packet, with the India mail of the 20th of the month. It is the intention of the government, however, shortly to alter the time for making up the India mail, when the 20th of the month fulls on a Sunday, from the night of the 19th to the morning of the 21st, and thus there will be an uniformity in the arrangements respecting all the mail packets that leave England on heed days of the month—for wheu a packet day happens on a Sunday, Bo: packet will invariably leave the day after. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL FUND. Yesterday evening the thirty-fourth anniversary festival iu aid of the funds of this institution was celebrated in the Freemasons'-hall, Great Queen-street. Mr. B. if. C.IIIIIELL, M.P., was in the chair. The company was nu merous, and included many theatrical celebrities. The gal lery nud the lower part of the hall were crowileil with ladies. lu acknowledgment of the toast of the evening, Mr. Harley, as treasurer to the fund, said—This bving the :Milli .Tereary of the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund, I hove main to solicit your indulgence fur the few observations it heeornes my duty to make in its behalf. Your courtesy has hitherto been pleased to tolerate me once a year in a serious part; for levity would ill become the character in which I now have the honour to appear before you; and let me therefore seriously return you Tor.• heartfelt thanks for your past fa vours, and appeal to your sympathy fur their coatieuanee. This most excellent iustitution, founded by David Garrick, sets the seal of immortality upon his mune, independent of those distinguished tale ets that were the wonder and delight of the age iu whirls he lived, and which still continue to be the theme of on admiring posterity.... Opulent beyond the possibility of a reverse of fortune, that great master of the human pallabiol4l devoted the iufbience of his l.igh pasi tion, and most liberally the ample resources of his purse, to the endowment of this fund. lie fore,aw that his own bril liant career could fall to the lot of but very, very few, and without being tutored in the school of adver , ity, lie learned and practised its noblest lesson. This institution has re lieved age of half its infirmities, and poverty of half its *or- rows. It has taught the actor to provide for unfore-een re verses, it has sheltered his widow ; reared and educated his childreni and imparted a moral feeling to the stage, by drawiug together its menders in bonds of unity, by stimulating exertions, combining interests, clieridliug tint han:st pride of independence, and opening the bound- I less sourt:es of compastuun and benevolence 1 dona tion of 101. has been transmitted by her Majesty; it has been so frequently my gratifying task to announce these gracious gifts, and to express how largely . we are indebted to the royal family of E ng .l laud ior their munificent patronage, that I can only repeat the oft-told tale ufdutiful respect and lasti.ig grati tude. Since our last anniversary, a visitation which all hearts deplore kiss deprived this institution of a truly royal and literal patron. the late Duke of Cambridge Deeply as all lament the loss of is prince, endeared to them by his public sod private virtues, my poorer brethren have especial cause to mourn ; forto them he was nut only an eloquent advocate, but u munificent benefactor. . . . Or:teful for the Past, we are 1.10:1117 so fur the present, which opens to us a prospet of continued success, under the novices of the august personage who has he en graciously pleased to signify his intention of taking( this in stitution under his special protection—l mean the present Duke of Cambridge. Permit me, sir, to expre, the obli gations okay brethren and myself for your pr,si.lency this day in our behalf. . . This'speeeh was received with the cordiality which ac companies all the public efforts of Mr. Harley. Mr. James Airuer,on responded to the toast of the vice-presidents. The donations announced during the evening amounted to between 3001. and 4001. There WWI a plentiful wpply of musical entertainments : the names or Mi'aes Dalby, I'. Horton, and Eliza Birch, and ,of Messrs. Donald King, Borrani, U. faylor, and Ilottesini being found in the list of arti.tat whose services had been secured. Signor Bot tevini excited great approbation by his performance on the contrabasso. SOUTH LONDON FLOWER SHOW. Yesterday a grand un:wanuneous flower show wan held at the Surrey Zoological Gardens by the South Lon don Floricultural Society, and, favoured by t h . fluency , of the weather, it had a large number of visitor-. Five spacious marquees were erected fur the occasion, and these, though by no means tilled with specimen+, contained suffi cient to interest spectators and to afford good materials for privies. Amongst the competitors were many of the most eminent growers, but the amateurs occupied a respectable position. The display of ura.leaa and le•largoniumc was, perhaps, the best in the collection. A walked improve ment some la•t year was exhibited in the pansies. The following is a list of the prises: Ci.asa I.—Private growers, not cultivating flowers, &e., for sale.—For the best collection of mi , e,illantious plants, fifteen pots (orchideous plants excluded), gold 'cum.& medal, Mr. J. Over; second best ditto, gold Albert medal, E. A. Hamp ; third best ditto, silver Victoria medal, G. St.ailey ; fourth best ditto, silver Linnet-an medal, -- Brush. Fur pelargoniums, in collections of eight varieties (in b-inelt pots), silver Victoria medal, Mr. J. Itobinvin ; *coal last ditto. silver Linme u medal, J. Foster, Esq. For Cape heaths, iu collections of six varieties, silver Albert medal, Mr. Over; second bestditto, silver Victoria medal, Mr. It. liner; third best ditto, silver Lions au medal, H. Harmes, Esq. For Azaleas, in collections of four distinct varieties, silver Albert medal, Mr. Itoser ; second best ditto, silver Victoria medal, Mr. O. Stanley. Fur twelve tulips. roses, byblumens, awl loitarres (four of each), silver Victoria medal, J. Fits Esq.; second best ditto, silver Linmean medal, It. 11. Ltetteredge, Esq. ; third hest ditto, silver Albert medal, T. limit, Esq.; fourth best ditto, silver Albert medal, Mr. Gurnoy ; fifth best dirt bronze medal, J. Vl:Habit., EMI. In aildit:on to the :ibute first and second prires, Mr. It. J. Lawrence, of Hampton, offers 51 value of tulips, selected from his bed, I when in bloom, divided as follows : 31. for the fi rst prise, and 2/. for the second. For heartsease (in stands of twenty., four dissimilar blown+, and well-contrasted varieties), silver Victoria medal, R. H. Betteredge, Esq.; second best ditto, silver I,inmean medal, A. Lane, Esq. ; third best ditto, silver Albert medal, Mr. Famous; fourth Lest ditto, silver Albert medal, Sam!. Trencher, Esq. ; fifth best ditto, bronze medal, 11. Brown, EA. CLA*li IL—Nur-cry:nen and all persons crowing flowers, like., for sale.—For the best collection :of miscellairmus plants, eighteen pots (nrchideous plants excluded), silver Victoria medal, Messrs. J. and J. Fraser; second best ditto, silver Liumean merlin, M•ssrs. ; third best ditto, silver Victoria medal, Mr. Hooke. For pelargoniums, in collections of twelve varieties (in flinch pots), s'lvr Vic toria medal, Mr. N. Gaines. For Cape! heaths, (in collec tion* of eight varieties), silver Albert medal, Messrs. J. awl J. Fairb urn ; Second hest ditto, silver Victoria medal, Messrs. J. and J. Fraser; third best ditto, silver Linencan medal, Mr. J. Wood. Fur arnica, in collections of six varieties, silver Albert medal, Messrs. Ivery ant 800 s ;.'cond best ditto, silver Victoria medal, Messrs.' and J. lairhalm. For twelve tulips, roses, byWomens, and bizarre*, (four of each), silver Victorit medal, Mr. It. Lawrence; second hest ditto, silver Lineman medal, Mr. C. Turner; third best ditto, silver Albert medal, Mr. J. T. Wilmer; fourth best ditto, bronze medal, Mr. N. Norman. Fur heartsease (in stands of thirty-six dissimilar blooms, and well contrasted varieties), silver Victoria medal, Mr. C. Turner ; second best ditto, silver Linn:tan medal, Mr. Thompson; third best ditto, silver Albert medal, Mr. Bragg; fourth best ditto, bronze medal, Mr. H ire. OPEN TO BOTH Ct. tSST.3.—For the best six specimens of orehideous plants, in II twee, silver Victoria medal, Mr. G. Stanley. Fer the lit single specimen plant (any putts), silver Linn:ran meld, Messrs. J. and J. Fraser; second beg ditto, silver Albert medal, Mr. Over; third best ditto, bronze medal, Messrs. J. and J. Fraser. T m l r . 1 . NPHc i,i tzt:,,.—, ditto, ; R. Itoser. Grapes, Mr. Carney; ditto, J. M. Thorns, Esq. Fruit, Mr. Jarvis. Alpine plants , Mr. Wood. Calecolaria, F d An itet.Yl, pelargoniums, 17u i b u resie ms, ; Mr.Ca J. Cape d ß4 itt b o i , "' M n r ; . M:. C. Chapman. Device, Mr. It. Hook. Rhubarb, Mr. Myatt. Model flower garden, J. and J. Fairbairn. Vcr thins, C. Lackner, Esq. Collecuoit of tulips, Messrs. J. and T. Wilmer. SUICIDE AT BRIGIITON.—On Saturday an inquest was held at Brighton on the remains of Major Wynne, who committed suicide on the previous day b y himself from a cliff near the Abergavenny Inn. The jury returned u their verdict that " Deceased destroyed himself whilst I in an unsound state of mind." IRELAND. Demurs, Mar M. Kilkenny has again been disturbed by nicht d!s graceful outrages of a sectarian character, wising cut of the publication of the names attached to local pt ti tions against papal aggression. On Monday eveniag a disorderly mob, composed chiefly of young ix:lsolis, proceeded through the town carrying the effigies of some of the protestant inhabitants who signed tho petition. Fires were lighted in various dirretio..s for the purpose of burning the effigies, and tho wits dows of protestants were broken. Some houses were considerably injured, and it is stated that in one in stance an attempt was made to set a house, on fire. The ringleader of the mob has been arrested rc.el committed to gaol, and a meeting of the ectipectablo inhabitants, presided over by the Mayor, was 11..:(11 yesterday, for the purpose of protesting against tho disgraceful proceedings, and taking some means to prevent their recurrence. The following paragraph appeared in the Freeman of lust evening: MR. BURKE AHAINAT THE EARL Or CLARTRIKH4.—WO understand that yesterday the noble dere:al:int in t' is cause entered an appearance by his %elicitor, tfr liallowes, to the writ served upon him for libel at the srit of Mr. Burke. The plaintiff's declaration will he }ilia to morrow, and it is said that as soon as the pleading% an oft record, a motion will be made for the is.ning of acf ix/tin gle's to examine the Earl of Shrewsbury rclatita t tlaa matter. The action is brought in the Court of COI:IMA* Pleas, but a trial eaunot be had until the sittings atter n-xt term. It is further stated that, as the editor of the Tobki, in which paper the alleged libel wa 4 first published, declines giving any information as to the mode in which he become possessed of tue letter ad dressed to the Earl of Shrewsbury, Mr. Burke, who is urged on by supposed friends to these wry Ml culous proceedings, intends taking on action against that journal. The office of her Majesty's First Serjcant, vacated by the resignation of Dr. Stock, Judge of the Attml nifty Court, has been conferred by hie Excellency 33 Mr. Scrjeunt Howley. DEATH OP CORNELIUS M•LOOIILUS, VECL---Wro have to announce the death of Mr. Cornertir which took place nu Titeiday,:at hia reiidenee, at t!,, . advanced age of ninety-eight yeam. For many yv.t.., indeed, until within a comparatively reoent ;‘,.t, :Ir. M.Loghlin had taken an active part in polit,calutovcal,n.ts. rai.cr. SPORTING. lIARPENI)EN ItACES—Wentorin.t7. Two-YEAss OLD MTAIKE.4 of 5 sots each will 32 4.1(1,:d the , traiest run in, about eve furlongs. (7 Nutr.). Mr. V.2ny's IlamMetreaan, set 7l' l ,'• racer.) I Mr. Gulh!er's Lade Blu,cAe, NolcMb Sir. C. I lupin. • Algrtur, h.t 71b ~~ z . M j a Mr. J. Ilrj.We'n Sherry *Ol;bler. Snt :lb LADIE% . of 301. added to a Sweepatake, of 10 N.Y./ each. Geutlesucu riders. About one mile laid a ba...f. (3 sub. ) . Mr. ...e's Gramh ',per, 5 yr., 11. t 21b 8ev.14 I ISL. rinse) Mr. WO'. Mkb &lie. 6jrti. I 'rt •lb 2tol on Grasshopper. Won by a head 11AliPENIDEN ILAN Mr %I' of 6 SOPS each 'nut n the second to save his ...ake. Two smiles. (21 ). Mr. 0. '.561134* Jot. 3 ire, I,t Bib .......... ............ Mr. Pare. Cledbeeveker, 5 re, Bet 1 Ilb .......... 11.1, 1 Mr. U. °osiers Lilly I.arr, 3 yes. 6dt 12.10 ....... . ..• We Idj 3 Mr. Kundund'eJeisk, 5 yre. 7. . 116 0.m...1 4 Mr. It. Deeded Marlbrool., 5 yr.% let Lb j ........ . IltuuLE STAMP. of 110eff yank and 30 addL.l, the wc uJ to nave his ntalie. One mile and ;i h.af er,r (9 subs.) Mr. Moser'elfahnenbury, R Tra, 10.t.11b -.JR-le-den; I Mr. knowle.b Venrygt...n. llnt Mb .... r.ektl S 1 1 uo 14,wr,441, ttg‘td, 't 't I R 3 Mr. litutnrb n. 4 yr., Vnt .... ;Mann. 1 1 31. e Mr. Greenwood's 'Larne...yr. !OKAPI .Hamer / 4 dr Mr. Slay IA ltenaker, nun, 104 111 b ..3 Y.a. to 044 Thin e well contested h.cats. r any Y ST 11( P. , of 2 Sur, each, n•.• I 20 added ; two year old cout,e; 6 ; wero wou eleven/ I/ ile.ow- Itorter, 2.% 101 b (Planner), beatin Ziska, lint alit (Toe.) ; Outline, B.t lib (Wearer), Black Doe, Oat llb Itein,lmr, 10.1 101 b (NIT. E.lwei), and Polly, 511 11 (Sig.Lt juggle.) BETTING AT MANCIIESTER—TursuAv ASCOT STAKES. 7to I opt Ballet 11171 ti I No! art Vs )re fto 1 SetatalsCastpo (t) Bto 1 Teti-,au (t) 11 tot \imam, (t) DITELLIOENCE EX:l'lt.t.-ASCOT I EAT TI, Ititil. TVIS.I.IA - - - NOIII3IATION3 tus Id!: (10LII Vlott, Rivet. ny to :IV. j•sty, idled to o r empstaket of .0 eO.ll. CACI. 2 lot • tr. M. trauma', N.kncy, 3 ;rs ; Mr J 11 ,w:ey's yrs• 1..4 liZrlceo Little Jack, 4 rT , .; Lord Ksetcr's Nutcrgck,, r4l; l-t lord'. rruce Miubicr, 3 yr., ; 11r. at, cep Kroa- -rat6r, 1 , t.1 b,r4 %411.1 - I , call'A b clq tortsass cut or )lon - cu ,i• Lowlber'a linc/Charnlin. It yrs; Mr. tlrcillie's COMM), 4 p. I Coptsin :trebles Mitdttslwrsts, 4 Jr.. IVEDNEaumr. iItNIMCAP loft THE IfOIAL iIUNT Cu .—f.:11•543, .1 yrs, Sat; Tarsus, 5 yrs, bat ISO ; rriel, 5 yrs Ss: Lb; Issas bunter. 4 yrs. Olb ; laitkusz 4 yrs, bet Mb; Wstle.ss, let 4lb ; 11. Shy - , O yrs, 04 ; Euy.d Ilsrt, 4 yrs, let ; I iserille,l y e ,,. wisslbehbroa, 4 yrs, let 11111; Cirrus, 4 yrs 7st - 131 b; Montague, S yrs, :st Sl4; 5 is blb; lb. Swede. 4 yes, 7st 7ls ; Repletion, b yrs, .•::.b [ • Garturtb, 4 yrs, 7st 715! tine. 3 yrs, ist 6.5; titronglara, 5 yrs, 741 Hb; Is,blstone. Gym, .Mt rob; Wood' irk, 5 yrs, Ts. Ile ;f ty .451 lost of Esutie. 4 vs Ist Ilb; Ochs, 4 yrs, lst 414; talihruia, 4 yrs 741; Herbert, 5 r., Yet; Thsit,3 yrs lit; Mk (Stark.. 4 yrs. Tst ; Flrstaler. S yrs, 784 Olebbsok. Syr.', tlst 1215; lArshaser, 5 yrs Ail Illb ; The Jests,. S yrs, 6.4 1215 ; l'nsolavr, 4 yrs, bst I Its; Lea,,; yrs, ad HIS; The Herbst, 3 yrs, Oat 9.4; Utrecht, I yrs, bat 9. J; 154. lessar, 3 gr r s, 'Ss 91b; Hare' up, 4 yrt, 7lb Cleats', J G.l ; b e orr..nsa nit 1.1 slsniess, 3 yr., CH alb; 4 ), • slb ; OCa ps. J yr-, Gat 4111; Blister, 4 yrs, Gst 415; I. 's.rn 119;ee„ Get ; ly.,h4erforsl, 3 yrs 2lb• eh Iby Airt.uns mu Bawling Sabo Alm, 3 yrs, Ca.; Ataleassuuss, trsoet; e oar Hercules out Esuosso, 3 yrs 3st HAS ; Ewa), y-., ..t 7.b; Caw, 3 yrs, Sit 415. GOODWOOD, Issl. NOMINATIONe roll THE GOuDWOOD CV P.—Count iiatin's Moats., b yr.. ,bred on rho nuneni) ; Baron la.ortur.'s AP fiord, 4 yrs, (bed on th • 0i1ti11111 . 11 . 4 ; Gird Peon Pi Volt*. or. 4 yrs; Palace ltuitz a's Young Akimbo*, sired areal us 11111114L11:: Meagan's ttuwdsirough, 4 yrs; Mr. Peuley's tgot‘ek, ssed; Olr Fagot's Evedarius. 3 yrs; Lord Exeter's Bu'sbell, 4 yrs• Lord Exeter's little Eiels, 4 yrs; Mr.ll.3.rucd's Clincher, 4 rs ; Mr.( rd. Uer..11.-mturat, 3 yrs; Lord Dtrkthed.a in The 3;u•qu.s. yes; Mr. W. s. ritsoley no The Nigger, 4 ps; Duke er aribou, 4 yr.; Lord Crump., 3 yrs; Lord Ai , "te 114 *trey. yrs; Sir li. It. UMW:WU IL , Firedamp., 3 yrs; Duke or ttalreere's tabular, I yes; Laslll. U. Lennox as I. ...Mints. 5 yes; Mo"e eg Bosufor or for Tout, 3 yrs; tord ; thurkeilm as lord ergs. • flij Lord Mess:son its Predesitnee, aged (bred in kraut.); lard Foley no iimilltirmit g, 3 yrs; Lard Stanle;'s Ills ' 3 yrs; Lu d t* oby Sir Ilea::.. uut of Usrk amen, 4 yrs; Baron Brunorr re &iris dellstion, 3 yrs; I. ord Eltabirrnee no Ere liunter, 4 yes; Mr. M. Oust as MeLsly, S yrt; Sir U. Wombwell ns BIBUItY CLUB, 1851. ACCEPTANCES Iron 1111: Littits 5TA131.0..-13011 0, 5 yrs, llst, titiankinah, J yn., 94 9:b. The rest pay 3 'm. •.al. CRIC'KET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWF.NTV-TWO OF - OAINSBOIIOUGII AND DISTRICT. At the t k ie a yesterday's play the wort was fellow.: U•lx.ioa.;'euu. J. glapra. e Day, Is 1111111yer--- S b 111.:.'r T. Woad, tun uj W. Cwt.. run out 1 b A ulden ...... . ... 11. V. Grandams. Ego, 0 Winks U b lIIIIrcr ... .., Ilosthcotr, b Minya 11. Cutts. b 111 p-r T. Arlby. 6 Wben 3 a Huy, 0 Ulllycs.., W. Harsh .11. Esq., b Winkn....— 7 b 'A uulen..... .... P. "'inky. c Parr 0 lilllyer 4 b tlialtn. W. 11. Calukott, 6 111117.1 2 not nut..„ W. Pelby, c Guy 0 Ilitlyar T. Trunlinaor, b Wialen 0 c Pot, 0 %Virden H. li. Mil6er, Em , b Witsbra.....„ 0 run 0uta...... ...... .. I. laakip, It Wisdom .... 9 run Ontt..„.. ...... . W. 11. Cubic', bag , b Mayer ...,... 0 e. Vu7. 0 Ufilyet .. W. Wilklum.e, Ion. 0 Wi1au...... 4 run out C. /Inner. 6 1.2.11yer 11. A. Burton, E.g.. 0 liillyer 7 .!, 11.1Iter ...... . . 11..Nettkr`up, b 11.14111. "—* v. .. J. Newton, ow out O. lladdelney, Kul, run out 0 b IlUlyer B. IlunUmuan, kipti., b 11.I.lfef 11,4; 1b,2 $ 147;1%2 KIfOLA - 1 , n. J. WI let, rollout 2 W. Hill). r, b W. Selby O. linky T. Da, b W. **by J. buy, e W, o', I. W. Selby . . N. t,, a. Koq., b Tuley W. a W. b Thiry oat out... W. IMArtilbrell, b Selby A. Myna, kq., b Tinley 1 W. Nlyan. F.i., b W. Selby D. Day. net out bTa..y ks, 17 ; w, 11 Total HoLtowAY ItturrEo Scnoots.—Yesterday tho new ragged schools of the Holloway district, ere.trl the past year, under the presidency of llcitry Powna'.l, Esq., were formally opened with a public meeting, whic!‘ was largely attended by the ladies of the district. In tile ab sence of Mr. Pownall, the chair was occupied the Hey. Mr. Hamilton, who was supported by %ON end rev. g.ntlemen of various persuasions. By the report of the coati. itteo, as read by the secretary, it appeared that the school,' were at tended at prescut by 68 boys and 66 girls, and ta,..1 imp AA valuable scriptural and secular iostruction to =children between the periods of May l&i0 and 13i1. It further 119-• paired that a debt 0(9:171., incurred by the erection of the schools, remained to be liquidated. Several excelk•nt ad dresses, in favour of such useful institutions, were (Visored by the Rev. Messrs. Magill and Gilbert, who movid and seconded the adoption of the report ; u also by the other gentlemen who took part in the day's proceediz. THE SALE OP ARsElsle.—V amended was printed by order Since the bill left their lordships' t the Commons, which amendments order of the Ileum of Lords. Tits! I to the hill mad mode some material Lrfeetrxl7ZE • bill, al la of do noose of po' boon it was Mb lave boon - r ... } i -- ' ' ' c ' ll They Imo odoliiti . • •I''' kteliiiiiilMs• 4 . ... „, PL I y< - 1 2 d tli t . 7( '7tfriAi froY , MI N.icafr./