The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-26 00:00:00

.k. part of the Commissioners in Loam, raiders ; ' mor al responsibility of the three hundred vetoers grader than it would otherwise 11w s ey nothing of PRINCI ALBRRT, whose 1 wit is et the very head of the list, we And ia , tbe catalogue of gentlemen havintpower over Beth iriom--if they think fit to exercise it—the Bishops Lespo N, ovum WINCHESTER, CMILETIR, sad intent-stit ; Lords BaownLow, Frrzwauari, o , L i ti oast, SSLISIWZY, PORTMAN, RADNOR. TAR mott, and ANDEL and SoalaY. pre hies and piers m ay think, perhaps, they do s ofth ro d by permitting their names and titla cr ate the list of supporters of the charity I— but should they not remember the fact that, to petmitting their names so to figure at the l en d of the list of managers of an institution, : t r y (place as it were a stamp of approval won its conduct and management . Who would A mster that behind this lordly list there lurked h a chamber of horrors as the basement story of tiatlikhetu ? Who would doubt that the belOese : .oane might he safely trusted in an institution with ,I.ett a list of managers? After this Bethlehem remits• list—for the governors are classed in grades of rank—we find next the names of the Lord Mayor, and of twenty-six Aldermen, then twelve members of the Common Council, and hotly, a long catalogue of other gentlemen, I soimpt whom we have Baron Rirruscamo, Sir Ct'Ll 1,10 EARDLET, Mr. THOMSON HARKEY, jun., Mora NIONTEFIORIS, Mr. CHARLES PILAILSON, and Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, M.P. Have these gentlemen all read Lord Suartr.savar's report on the invtitotion they preside over ? If they have, and no other go% tenor will bestir himself to see justice done, surely the honourable member for Lambeth may be mlird upon to act vigorously for the reformation of a mismanaged institution which claims him as one et its "(Mt 1114)1S, and which stands in the borough he represents ANOTHER N% ITNESS AGAINST BEDLAM. NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY. The following osier of Gust we Wised yette46l9 beim/ the secead lase the minim of the act fee the abeli• ties of the Masten' adieu : Oriers regalatiag the feu sad allowerises to solicitors, fa =tof the ratan to alga these seders relate, sad re ai the hew Is be payable by sites, el the snit *the ikon thereat weireet et the Iseisse le be eseiaelei Were the Maim of the Ilelle M 4 the Wiee•Chaessilere at eheolisee sad thir reveilles illefehite, will be Weed be fore the Sot ley Of Itiebeehers Ikea ORD= OP COURT. Saturday, the 1M de/ of October, 1652. The BIOS _Neafteleilibb Shreed Bartenaltaw, Lord St. losseb. - Lied Ilish Cheereller of Oreat Britain, by sad with the adieu eel esietease of the Hight How:nimble Sir Jim litemilly, Maier el the Rik the Hight Honourable the Vieetheacellor, Sir Gasp hale Turner, and the liememeaftle the Vise Chasuble Sir Richard Tarts laKis gu.s.istr Seth lisesby is peeIIONNIM of ea Act of Parliament Is the lifleseth red diessth yaws of her present y, SWUM/ " As Am to aloha the oMce of Muter of the Nish Cost of Amen, sod to make =the men speedy sad oiliest despatch of is the WA Oran," sad is putenesse sad mea d= el all ether pests esabliag his is that behaU, Order sad Direct : That all sad rim the seism Mee, ash Overdoes here- Wrier set forth shell beeseforth be, arid he ell purposes he deemed and takes to be, Omani o:dere sad Hides of the High Court of Chiseery. vit.— endIIONI. I. The semease he the purpose of proceedings befoul the BMW of the Rile and VierClumeellore respectively at elesehims, whether originating la chambers or not, say be in a hem similar to the form set forth is schedule (A) to these emigre, with such variations as the circumstance* of the MS may require. 11. The saininoss to be Mewl ander meths XIX. of the Lit of ifteentb and Miele& Viesels. sap. M i ley he he ▪ hem limiter to the foes set hilt Is --Male ( he Ohm orders, with each 'MUMS* 011 the 1610111111411•1101 the iIIIM may require. 111. A seal le forthwith to he rwridil for the clashw of the Master of the Rails sad we of the ViseX end setemoures are to hepreparedby therireZ= by csee of the clerks, at & dash= the Moe frets whose chambers they are hewed, sell • espy el Nil sew mess is to be left at the :des sheshers by the panty elo , tinier; sash wawa& IV. la nese ef applestlest Mier 16 A 16 Vie. a SS, • XLV., eyeteeth= liar pasediaseisip sad saistireeesie of labiate, origination in eliestvers, and of ell ether .Alts • eeipiaating in chambers • dephoote of the oftsise Is he be lied is the Retard sad Writ Oboe, and Is wee Awe weft le required, the espies served ere to be siVOssiesser providel by sees. XLVI. of the Ai ef inislaSsase Theist 47.1 1 L R. leeeleiseu la chesallseto the adalaall imam is to . b i r s =essaa dear days baba ibt ream lbarsof. A l a _ a essmseee, set beirtiewes seam mewed to ia Order IL, se to be served Mime days berms the man thatalL VI. In seem when pmeseallap saleasts la cassibes, sad when film any cause the NIMIIIIII, may eftillitie been screed apse say party NMI dear days Wheelie Rem thereof, as eadereeseent say be rude opts do ammesa, sad are a copy thereof sumpd for service, ruyekillkg • aew tune for the parties sot before served to email Otis Ambers of the judge, sad each eadorermeate are he be sealed at the judge's chamber', sad the service .f the copy se esiereed and sealed, is to have the rue force sad effect ell the senise seas orighteleasimeas $ aid where i m:f o riy hos bus. soma before east sadsaismt, the thereat say yea the estala a the somessa• be te the ea* tine se applassl. ... TO TUT fl.:lo/t TIII DAILY StlL—Oss the _nth September last, I went as an ittenibint to Deihl' heal Hospital. The patients that I attended were all located in the basement. I con ntod in that service only until the Bth of October, when 1 kit in disgust for other employment. I was !here therefore only ls days, but in that short space „i ti me I witnessed acts so inhuman, and cruelty so gait, that 1 conceive it my duty to lay an account , o f what I saw before the public. I believe it was on the day after I entered the hospital that one of the patients, James Brown, a jeweller, w ho was in the diLing-room, had taken a ' piety of bread belonging to another patient. Ile was in the act of ea'iug it, when an attendant nixed him by the throat, and squeezed it I so tightly as to strangle him, forcing him to disgorge the bread he was in the act of swallowing. Keeping hold of him by the throat, he dragged the patient ' 1 into the ?sewage, and threw him down violently on the ground, and there left him. day or two after this Frederick Madison, a pito at. who understand was formerly a govern molt eirk, was in the west airing ground. Poor Nlidi•on. who is under the delusion that he is a king. went up to the keeper on the ground, and de inviikAl to be let out at the gate. No attention hiog paid to his request, Madison stamped o his loot, on which the keeper, losing his :eloper, wised Madison and threw him against the isa. The patients wear a canvas frock, with a stnngeonl running round the neck, with which it is listened behind. The keeper seized Madison by the top of the cairns !rook, squeezed it tight by . the cord so as almost to strangle him, shook him against tie wall and cruelly best and abused him, striking aai tawny times. Ultimately he tgok him from the airing ground into the back basement. Another patient, named Balding, formerly an in dependent minister at Cpway, Dorsetshire, was in the dining room with others who were at dinner. Bailing stood up and said he could not get his dome comfortably there. The same atten da nt as List mentioned. instantly seized him, threw him down, dragged him along the passage to the airing ground, the poor man resisting all the time, and ut the end of the pillage threw him down on the ma', opened the door, and then threw him out side on the pavement, going oat with him. I saw Baling shortly afterwards. He could not walk then, bat could only limp, leaning on some one else. On another ocessoa, during one of the meals, I Legit which, Madison, the same patient I have men tuned above, struck a keeper on the far" who thereupon seized him by the back of the naves frock and threw him off the form. Medi too lighted on his back an the floor. He then seized kin in front, himself kneeling on the floor, and sink Lai by the truck, knocking his head on the flee' Then springing on his toes he alighted on the man's abdomen with hi kneel, and then jumped with hi knees upon his chest, all the time beating him with all his fare. ending by placing his hands under his seek, by which he lifted him on his feet, and then be took him to the back basement. . . VII. Is all tom Is shoo bers, the parties semi are =eta= ia claw bets to eater la tbe Neal sad Weft Olen sod give sodas ORDZIII AND DISICTIONS, TO ALL CAT $, wit/rasa oasommiroy CIiAIIIITI oa inrr. VIII. In all eases in which by any order any Usti are directed to be taken, or *larks to he mak mit direction shall be numbered, se that u faro tegg Is sub distinct eccoast sad inquiry may be desigueed bylaws. tor, and sash order may be in the Waft forth In lAA& (C) to these seders, with such varieties* or the draf stances of the sue may require. IX. Whore en order Ls made directing an account et debts, elaina, OF liabdities, or an inquiry for neat of his Of other aneseerteinal porous, makes otherwise ordered, all plum who deem oems ia and prove their claims within tbm time while emey be deed kr that purpose by ad. vertiesmet, w le be eseledad bon Ilasbanadt edam ender. I. Mims at order it =de Abaft so some of the debts efe demeaned pewee. mitts stitteoise ordered, in terra Is to hsesmossed ea semi dab as In Ma of them as arty Wand slit the rate they ropedvely carry, and as te as enbasendise she tete elks:pet sect par annum, from The next case calling for notice relates to slating caned Bechnell, formerly an omnibus prisprisMe. The patients who were in the west airing mewl were ordered in to dinner. Madison refused to so, sad then Bechaell refused also. I took charge al Madison, alai was taking him from the yard, whim I tamed round and saw another attendant, in the act of striking Beane!' an the side of the head. Nehmen fell with his head on the floor. He fell as if biases. I went on towards the dining room, and tamed read again, when I saw him matting up, and the keeper staadiai over and apparently assisting his. [then proceeded into the dining room, and immediately afterwards Beekse/1 was brought in by the lwsw, who said be had (aka down in a fit sad eat his heed. Bechaell was thou taken to the doctor and had kis bead deemed The doctor did not ask we bow it baptismal that Bseimsn's head had been broken. _ _ The above eases occurred between the 20th and the rth September, as nearly as I can recollect. On the morning of the 4th Ostober, J. Brown, the same man who was almost strangled while eating • piece of bread belonging to another patient was in the hack basement, and ought to have dressed himself by that time, it being then about 7 o'clock, but he had not done so; and he was in the act of petting his clothes through the bars when the attendant came from the other end of the base ment, and immediately commenced beating Brown with his boot about the beck and bead. Brown said he would report him for that to the governors, and the earns day, in the men's dining room, while Sir Alexander Munson, the physician, was present, he took off his coat, pulled up his shirt, and showed Sir Alexander his back. Sir Alexander observed that he did not see that there was much the matter with him. I was the only attendant in the room at the time, but Sir Alexander did net ask me any question concerning it. The concluding cue I hare to mention refers to Mr. Barling, the independent minister, a victim on another mauled. already stated. While I and another attendant were engaged with other patients in the basement, Bening 4ot into the bath room. While going into the bathroom, my seen pinion saw Heeling with a little piece of soap .n his hand, which be had purloined. Berlins crouched down, and, apparently expecting to be struck, threw hie hands over his head to save him- self. The keeper struck him with his fist on the beck of the left jaw, the force of the blow being such as to break elf one of the patient's front teeth, which I tune now in my possession. Having given his this blow, he followed it up by • kick, and then left Three things I witnessed myself, and deposed to them before a committee of the governors, on Friday kit. I think the public ought to know how the unfortunate patients in Bethlehem are treated, or were during the short time I was there. I trust you will give publicity to this statement. I enclose the names of the keepers whose brutality I have mentioned.-1 am, mr, your obedient 'errant, HENRY STEWART, late Colour-Sergeant, both Regt. Sr mots Accipmfl. LlVllirom,-0a Sunday about six ealmth, meet the boys employed at the anzhall•roid Gasworks. IsiVISFIA while meddling with one of the alas, laud N le Ile wvesg direction, thereby "wing as initial/ANUS sad easslis osplaeioo. ftaral Portent were Oriallelly siehisi, sod It was thought at the bate that two of dma bowed was% =woe Walks' and Devi., would have bus derived of eight. We an glad, "nwr, is led 110.=thery lie is a pitiable contai ns. a Ile Malmo say , dab ajar* ars such so *a aid MG sera. in &is of tha soda XL Mime so seder is mile direnha is wane of legaidea, maw otherwise ordered, Mona is to be con• gamed ea sash legalise after the rate of Isar per eat. per wawa. hen the end a ea year after the dreessors death. mien my east Wm of paean aria, of barest is di nned by the will, and is that are sassakeg to the will. Xli. Vf ha' as eider is made &ado" say Papua to be sold, vales etbereiee aimed. the some is tole sold with the appoebaties of the ad. to when omen the ease, a nalre im seabed. w the Mt poishom That ass be get he de sum w be filmed by somit Map, as& all Pe te jola dads es Najaf. daft dire". nt - r i teme ea soar im sleds likmaise a maim to ba pr anima oMmehe salemod. the prom to be ail- M .l 4t Is she garmity, is be Awed the jags who awl the o awes is attneel. mud sob s. Wen a akar or owe dihe non la tis smaaly, awe shell be .nose. ikir is amanat ia whet la shaft naive at onmat Mt& a te es/ pea% la the wen* a irldeit be islobseggoimildoteadi poke se meek judge AO sp. 119 amonin soli pay the sane es the wart =lb is aMsan my be. le be ammeable whet bm shall mein is vempat at& persend mato. fir the genkmg Is and omilselloa Mali& he is le be slini sad a .asset he sad pay the mane a the esau= diesel ; sad the penes so w be is to be aimed a WOW tam for him are and paY Is neeiviag nib mate mils, or, me dr as. Is. to ea eliewoome awle is bin is Pupa amm a Me in Ma diperessialeasto. XI V. TM gam' aim sid So wet with Yampa to INCIMPIPtiI dia. naiads standis. giggly to rashers aye palate& maw laden made spa theme Nile mad regulations ease ate agamothe. ZV.I//aNakatalil whkh Mn bees beretefon lifiVe• to the MON of die MIS MA IM 8/11111/0 Mater is Ordinary are bereateeito be Woo So the Man of the Roils sad the shies. Vise4bamiller M Oa doe Mag. XVI. I. di same whin mem I. meet if which wastmeme hen bees Musa. ars net et spa the rears if the samosas. the palms see In messed trait Um le Um whhan hither stomeat o at sad der or dames se may he embed hs the amillwaties ou ilethsresssidere ties of the Maw. XVII. Is sif essm Si presesdimp is sheabses osier any enter. the oho seam thall lean amp a asth th iPe r= ohstabsso. so/ AO esthe same le be • tree mpg elr the • Mar • posed astereL XVIII. Upes a espy ef the ardor bsim nit, a names* is le be Masai is premed with the ammante es *M udge ies tieMl dam seam ef enth ammem . by reprwridesea est al asesaary the p j irtfse Mee his. esnal wish maim of the seder, sad therespes diadem are le be gins se to the maser la which sash el the reassie sad 'ambits is to be ressesesd, the ri ders totoe sushi hi sapper thareet the wthe Ms an to Mimi ea Ike lemma maws* sad Mskir, sad the time Maim Mil ameh pmeemalwis te be rhea d ; esd • day at amp may appillea the farther selesasee et the prim esial smob thoestisse attaremeds be varied e Mesa lot es may be heal asessury. 111. It spa thslis n ima of the lamesse. It shall op pose be the jeep that mesa et Mom. es IN eay ether Nader ewer the of Miss of tab Mow spa say pry mom be awls, sr malt le be akar el will, the utgo ay, If lor shall think It, Melly direnes with leak maim, er stay, at his diserabasombe err sal britated oar rim sr seam by advertisement or Morale, in lieu et sash genies. XX. Kis ski proseestios d the War, It shall appear to MMys dm it would bo python that farther so mob iiiadi be taken or farthor higuistos made, he may mew the am to be takes sr made aosordissly, or it Mimi by pry may direst the sues se be cessidered saes arts* 111. At the Me_ say anomalous et eppeistamt is ob tained, sa airy theseer is Se be Ramie in a both. Med •• The lissmons hopefulness:le: ming the date es whith the ommaseas MGM at matt made, the saw of the awe or an what party, sad, dandy, Ma Mat p Mr arse sash eammons or appentament Is ebosissa. masa essuoniaa. x7.n. Mr if masts sprinted In es* tim ean to be made est est WM Mira the deem et the thesmber at Idig respissive Jeeps, sol e emblem te my mead diassiss. smear is enth sash mime mos se M hoard ia tie seier r whisk they XXIII. The MUM el remain hi elhemsbne Is Mi ✓e, to he the same ea the 'SIM it Is mart apes rstiseu If o states of ilashnQa wle la Maths la. Bat wire ibli asela ss 'eep o im r almeets, or asthma el m hem sessaMa dsdti ea ether deemme, eat pealgram mad malls etelermala are te be supplied he the um et the Mae ma lie Olaf dirk, sod, where so dieseask espies are st be braid sew Y th• other parties. Hat se sops to he made et drib sr deemeesu were the °Arises ems be limps is, without spatial dinettes. XXIV. The parr htsalt* us my ordeals au say primirodisi is airmos Is hi swim to the other parties eassersed et W inteedial Is MeV. XXV. The pasties et the met with roped to 'vi olins befuto the lurks wham applied to enamel to be Win bellas ea esessiner any ems nbeeeseetly to the Mrs& it se he maim le my spiel ilkostiosa whisk ragsteta is say parlour, same. VI. whoa • shier dm* Is dirsolea by the Judge to to py Massy Os psalm sad male et reseedies is to la the tame me in ths saw ef the iamlesil a wit: stases bears thismominsr. solder le eny model diessticas whisk ray be pisen hi say prissier am XXVII. The "W esembetleas and ampthasse of perks sad Mamma Mat by or e the dist dirk, enthesilislei ler lit sapsisse, ar e a be trammilmod by him to the amid sad welt-Mes, to be there lied, sea wry poi to ski lull ee pressed* way ban a espy sr my peter pries there, apes prima of the pew he. THE EXPRESS,' :TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1852: Y mthee MOB asmissea, sod dews up by the elder devil se e*Mn an to be eater* is the same swam sad is the semi ogee as onion mode is era genet ars XXIX. 4I 4* esermat Is directed to be tikes, the lasseasiag pony Is, timber thejedy shall otherwise direct, to melee eat Me ommtmee and verity the same by efidavit. The Item es um* elle of the ammo an se be nuaturred =duly, end die moos* hto be referred to by the se .ort exhibit. sad to be left in the judges &Whim hay party meelthig to *barge any aeomatiag =aborted whit he Us by Ids meows admitted to have h to give notice horse( to the mooned* party, gating, se far as he is able, the amount sought to be elimeged, sod the partioulen thereof, is a short and succinct mower. XXXI. Upon a reeriver's sienna being left in the Judge's chambers to be passed s neamoss to proceed hew em Is to be takes oat ; and the seeoust, whoa passed, is to be entered by the solicitor of the receiver is books, in the some manner as heretofore ; but the affidavit verifying the amount so passed is to refer to it as an exhibit, and sot to be snoozed to it. XXXII When a receivership bee been completed, the book containing the amounts Is to be deposited in the re seed sad writ-aloe. XXXII!. Where advertisements are required for any purpose, a peremptory and only MS is to he Saved, unless for any special reason it may be thought necasery to base a second advertiessiest or further advertisements ; and say advertisement may be retreated as many times and in so* pipers so may be directed. X XXIV. The advertisements ere to be prepared by the solicitor, and submitted to the chief clerk for approval, sad, what approved, are to be signed by him, and sleek sigastiere is to be sulkiest authority to the printer of the Gasette to insert same. X XXV. Advertisements for creditors or other claimasee Cr, to ex a time for the eroditore or claimants to come is sad prove their claims, sod to appoint a day for the hearing and adjudicating therein, and may be is a hem /Walt to the form set forth in Bluth& (D) to those ens den, with inch variations as the circumstances of the in may require. XXX VI. Claisseats coming is pansant to advertise. mesa en es ester their claims at the limbers of the judos, Is dr"gammas sad Appoints** Beek," for the uy sprehned for barites by the advertisement, mad ere to give sides thereof, cad of the aldinit Bled, to w solidtsms it the cause, within the timespuWdlsis.tlrssWmsae ßlr bringing to claims. X XXVII. The claimants filing allikvits am set to be required to take Ake copies • bet the posy preoreadag the cause or matter is to take ;hies espies, and produce the Name at doe bearing, seises otherwise entered in chambers. X X XVIII. If oa the day** for bruin Ito claims, there are say set them of, an adjeurnmeed day for hearing shine is to lied; and wire* dits► ther avidness is to be sddeced, a time may be scrod within which the vellum as both ides is to le end direetiono may be given as to the mode is shad= evi.letior is to be aimed. XXX IX. Any claimant who lm use before ealsood his claim, may be heard ou sub edieseneftesedireptegiftti he eaters Ms chin sad Mrs hie aillisa her der or prior le sash day, and so entiimie of debts or claims shall in alas siouniass has boss iris. Crodltioto Mr act exceeding Si. need not alleid tho thy af salsa required to do so by sods tree ow rely. X LI. After the time dud by the advertisement, ao claims an to be remind swept se bellen provided, in cue of an aelpureneest, Imam the judge at chambers shall Dinh At to give weld lose% urea application made by summons. and thou apes mob Ism and conditions as to outs and otherwise es the Judos elmX think Bt. XLII. A list of ell aim allowed shall, when required by the judge, be made est mod loft is the judge's ebenslesse by the party promeatios oho Misr. ILI' I. Is arse ohms *sane dints amy osiapstadas of istorac, or the appoidarrost of say had, Shia is es he acted apes by the desserritedraisral r odor pins, without eny further order had the met, the gads to he mode by the smut may direst sea sr paths Gyps. Vornast to be sal . 274 s t o f he thief tilde Mashed to the soot of soh mad say direst the modiste tbsvast by ineh desk. to be weed apes mow &ugly, wi t the same be signed end adopted by the XLIV. Airs Y asoosat la bees &host* the red* sin or roper lo to err the malt at sub oassest, owl set tp sr the sous ass by way of salishals, bet le to she to the asonas Teethed ly the @Wade Slid, sod so sporty by the seabers attasbod to the Items in the siosowt, whisk Item of ea* limns have bees disallowed so laded, sal la star sirs oddities', if any, have bus =is by way of surehmegr. In any case in which the saignall swilled by the alidavit has bees so altered, than it is nwirsory to have a fair havisaript of the .seat is altered, seek tressoript ray be required to be =do by the solicitor prossorhut tics ardor, and is this M le refereed to by the omellimaeo se report. The as saints and the tranalph, If any, referred to by esillholee or ropers, are to he isi therewith, bat we espies BIM* are so be revised to be tikes by my party. X LV. The sardllialos r spare to he made by the dal dark to the Mat so she, amp. the special eircamsleewt of the sue shit rarlair t sosmary, to sat oat the order, is : f ar it•• mesh err odder* or teasss,hat WS to refer to the houssals soft e,ldsas, on redealar ihroil, la that IS ar. ap asps * sW the no in ray NA aselthear or ush& ELY!. The eerillkate of the chief ask to the may be la a tern similar to the how set hush is (11) to tires seises, with seek variations so the *our stances of the we may req. and rhos aid settled, it it Is to be a uire rd by ths solkiase ps Farm' essattiar the proceeding., la sect form awl within ash time as the thief clerk shall require, awl is the, to be *poi by the thief dark at es sijounisemst M he made he dime purpose. Bet where, from din raw at the ems, the slelibnis asa he drawn sad espied la Ambers whilst the mew we present below Ike chief dark. the some shall be *so cam. plated sod drat by bin without say otharsest. X LVII. The Ire stela shish wry party la to be et lihrty to SW dr aphis' of the hdra apse say promed- Mg width *A Wee bees mitsmis bat es to white the artilesto or ars of • lake sent shall set have hoes mead aad adapted by the juke, Ie to he her dear days ' dist Ow seellimho or report shell have bees signed by the did siert. • XLVUL Any party dodder is tabs the °plaice of Mkta orindssol he as last resew rile, IS, door days after the sertiissta or sport shall bars boss dosed by the thief *irk, le *his a mammas for lash purr. ILI X. At Or astraths of four doer days after the ern Mess at drug shad has bees *mod by the chief sleek. if me gmly has he the smosatiro shamed a vanumus to take the *Mho of Ow Judge therein, the chief clerk is to sobs& Ihe ordlials or M the if Jades for his op prom!, ond On bap flenseuet, be approve the sass, gigs seek cardesidn or sport in testircry of his Marks dime a hiss: dproved, this day of L. TIM fertile*, or report, was erred by the with the asesaats, if any, to to Ili dresrith, is tole tsairaltead by the abler dark to the Berri Oils, to be Hers INA LI. The thno within whisk as applimatiss soy he rads by arm= or soda to &dim or 'kr, say arderre or sport •116 bas toe signed asi Moroi ohsths lodge deb( la sbeedissi b bs dor days ths doss siellbato or report. LIT. Ourrasolos ef ths aid di* arallosad Rids X Litt., soli dr mutual be dowel and adephill by the jai., as 1. tnamisiedi Ma is the memo manor as thew demi aad aispsid by this jade. LIII. The h iswXLVII,XLVIII, XLIX., art LL, an air to apply to amodbalos es prise noels.? ea. suss Bosh eartilludia sir be sPlsteend lad slimed by the Mgr whirr air me era being w sigma in is Sid w hmlMlg saga sm. UV. to los h.pt sd ell Itmesediege M the trele p erse with peeper dame, so that all ths ro la auk ass or rats ray appear essoantively ma ,orier witha shift sesioneat of the quoins it pple w ieeiled er riled at my hosing. LV. Pardee fraiallas any prmosibilsolimbers, with out 's** oberaed the proviso leave of the judge to albs& the seas. me est is bs alma say morn.-, nabs y quid ads, of Or amt.lift of each LW. The owls of amid stfiatisi M Mee in ehma• boa an she lit say ass to be Jawed, aim Os judge cs- Iless it to be a ropy oar fro oonsial to dust sworn SI taw. LVII. Whom to Ober docussub an ordered IM lo he or saw an to be loft or &- MIR the Passal awl dt Odes, and an to be lab * nth &arias no rssg be giver for the predeedea PIIWIR OF.JODOT. Will. Peewee to the Masters ht et the Owe ef Comm b 5 57 Pima order Ge °l edees illi Zthe wart, say be by the judge sitting is ebestbeee. LIX. lto power of tho start sad of As say sitting to Ambits to lune ow Addeo IN how he dolor soy sat or taking soy poos ma to sloe toy gold Erection so to the am= of my sows se as abated by atm wan. OMOMINCIIIIIINT Or 01DIZS. LX. Them Grieve shall take 'feet and some late opera tion from and altar Ms first day Michaelmas Term, 18.52. rAnow. LXI. Is OM Meim; dm lblioTtlaiwords ham the seve ral smia=ohy= to them, over and above their several melees there be iraaething la the &diet, or matext, repegoant to melt essitrae tlos. via.: 1. Weeds impertied the singular somber laded' the plaral amber, sad wards imperils( MO plural amber M amie the Napalm amity. 2. Weeds lariat* t►e manalise Reader hatlade fe males. S. The arad "petty" inaladre a body politic or cor sman 4. TM Mid "1111161Vit," 'naiades affirmation. 6. The maid "Order," inebedos Decree and Deeretal Order. 6. The Mid "waiter," inabedea coneigneo sad ma nager. BT. LIONAILIU, C. JOIN ROMILLT, M.R. G. J. Tumuli, V.C. Lois. T. V.C. 11C1111DULI (A). Fora of iltunneesa. la Cloneery. In the Manor of John This.., as Isevati or Janepli Wilson Wheat Willis= 16a/ea. Let an parties oseaorsod attend at lay obsubsee [i• tho Bale Yard, Cheneary-bmo, (or, at Na. Brom LlanaleVe.lan, I[iddlonest), as din day of if We aka in dee ease,:hoes Imatagg of ea Ippiloation on tine poet of (bore state bobs, the in~o• ie mod% and *le precise object of the mittlanfin4 DielM this day of , 11W1. Jonw ROMILLT, Meeeee et the Rolle, or, daimon J AIMS Tonna, Vise-Chassallor, or, RICII•ID T. YINDIULILIT, Viee•Claleeellee, or, Joss Ovvairt, triro•Chaelealler. This @Waft see taken oat by A. and B. of Lionela'rinn, in Qs county of Middleton, To Tb. fallowing Not• to be addled to the edging maw mons where pros/Miens ohnnebovai sad when the time is altered by enikaannest. ondems• neat to b• reared to as below. Nora.—lf yen de noe attend, either is pra: s no i r ga t Fat eolialtor, at the time and plies above at r, at Wplane above imentioned, at the tins lainitionaed, the entionentont hems], each order will b. =ado, and yrooeadinipt taken, no Alt Indp nay think just and expe dient. N.B.—Tbe form of ennornans to be obtained ander maim 46 of the Aet 16 & 18 Viet.,.. 86, I. prr aeribod by Rule ILL!. of the Orders of Angled 7, 1862. SCHEDULE (II). Form of Sammons by Chief Clerk. la Chancery. la the Matter of the Estate of John Thomas, late of , in the county of , demand, Or Joseph Wiben Whin William Jahns. The defendant, William Jackson [or, A. B. of, &e.] is hereby summoned to attend at the cnamben of the Muter I f the Rolls [or, Vice-Chancellor ], in the Rolls yard, Charseery.lasse [or, No. —, square, Lincoln's son, Middlesex], on the day of at of the clock In the noon, to he *remand [or, to be examined as a witcess on the pert tithe for the purpose of the proceedings directed by the Master of the Rolls [or, the said Vice-Chancellor] to be taken be fore me. _ _ _ _ Dated this day of 1852. A. 1. Chief Clerk. This name= was taken oat by A. and H. of Lincoln's• inn, in do oestaty of Middies's, solicitors for SCHEDULE (C). Fors of Order. - - - - - - This court delb ordit;,tiTittie le . .lowing amounts sad inquiries be ham sad made ; that is to say, 1. Au osommt of the personal estate not specifi cally bequeathed, of A. 8.. deceased, the testator in yde named, come to the hands of, &c. 2. Au aossuat of the said testator's debts. a Ms ammat of the said testator', faunal ex pense. 4. Mt asmata timi said testator's kiwis& 6. Aa isortig whet parts (if any) of the said tes tator's psenseal Mato ass outstanding or indisposed of. And it is ordered that the said testator's personal estate not specifically bequeathed, be applied in payment of his debts and funeral expenses in a coarse of 661121st:elks, end then in payment of his legacies. And it is ordered, that the following further accounts and isquiries be taken and made ; that is to say, 6. An inquiry whet real estate the said testator was gaited of or entitled to st the date of his will sad at the time of his death. _ . 77 ..4-alntiiir - Twhat taeumbraoces diet t►e said testa tor•s real estate. _ _ _ 8. rnaoconet of the rents and profits of the said testator's real estate received by, ilk. 9. And it is ordned, that the said testator's real estate be sold. _ _ And it is ordered, that the further oonsideration of this cease be adjourned, and any of the parties are to be at liberty to apply as they nay be &dried. SCHEDULE (D). 70111 Or Pursuant to • decree or order of the High Court of Chancery, made is a canoe offaitst the creditors of [or penises claiming debts, or liabilities affect ing the estate of, er the persons claiming to be next of kin to, or the heir of, as the case may be], late of in the county of who died in or about the month of us by their solicitors, on or before the day of to come in and prove their debts or claims at the chambers of the Muter of the Rolls, is the Rolla yard , Chanotry-lane (or, of the Vies-Chancellor No. ,-- square, Lineoln's-inn], Middlesex, or in de fault thereof they will be peremptorily excluded frost the bowel of the said decree [or order]. Monday, the day of at o'clock la the noes, at the said chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this day of 1152. 1011 A 01. A. B. Clod Ckrk. SCHEDULE OP. 7ATIFICLT3 o CITE! CLZAL. Ice --------- thetaTte;ol [Or, ii;tinei -- .] Cl:Side.] I. pursuance of the direetiosstvr to see Matta of the Rolls [or, the Vice-Cbmas ], I hereby certify, that the result of the swoounta lad Inquiries which have been taken and made, in par awn of the order in this eases, dated the day of , is as follows: I. The defendsats, the executors of , the testator, have received personal estate to the amount of t , and they have paid, or are entitled to he allowed on eceenat thereat, swiss to the unmet of £ leaving a balsam dos hoes [or to] the. of £ , on that aceostak The partieslass of the abort Noripts and palmists appose in the •0301114=111•1 , verified by &a Midavit at , hied is the day of , tad whisk account is to be Mil with the seitilsabs, weep that in addition to the sums weeds( is sorb isesest to haw tuts received, the rid - osto ow obie with the following sums [stale the 11111•111 We, or Is • Mitinie], mil magi that I haw dimaLlowd the some of disharsomiat is , the mkt awnint authored sad (Or to tams WllOlll a trastaipt has bum made.] Tim deasdSlllll4 . have lineilit la an &mutt tidied by the @Made it Sled es the day et sad whist' aissust is ma ma and is to be filed with We meditate. The stemant has and altered, sad thei usual marbed , sad which is also to be Sled with Yds sertillsote, is a traseselp of the wont as ahead sod 2. Des islibilt i t Wiliest which hew bets allowed ars set forth in dm isbugsle hereto, tad with tit Jr Wrest Omuta ad mots seillioned in the eihoide e sit diii to the wrists Marais sawed, sad ansimit olltgothot to t . 1 3. The timed et the testator onionnt tie the sem of E I haw allowel the mid encutors is the mid asesual it phew* um*. 4. Ties *spates gives by the losloter are est forth is the sesshie tenets, sad with the istwat therein mistimed sinnela due to the pawns therein assesd, led amass ek to t L The adiag peressal estate of the teetutor cousists of tbepietionhst set forth la th• schedule hereto. 6. The real estate to which the testator wet entitled coo sista of the particulars set forth in the schedule , hereto. . _ 77The inouwahenness affecting the said testator's reel estate are spealliel Y As schedule hereto. IL Tie debris* Imo received rents and profits of the 199999909 nal els% its. Us a fbna similar to that provided midi worst is ibe gunnel awe.] 9. 'll9B vial Nom et tr. tostater directed to be sold have Deets add, as/ Airperies• awry, seionating altogether to l s W bees pad late court. N.B. The awe ambers are to correspond with the nun ben is the dons. . . . — Afar end seat the evidence prodnoed is to be stated as follows . . . Th7eVitiesco produced ems this Recount [or Inquiry] con sists of the probate of the testator's will, the eMdavit of A. B. Med sad paragraph No. of the al davit of C. D. Med. , BT. LEONARDO, C. JOHN ROMILLY, )I. R. G. J. TURNER, V.-C. lUCHD. T. KINDERBLEY, V.-C. THE FALLEN HOUSES AT BAYSWATIUL—WO have meelved the following further particulars respecting the Vow wideh, se we meatiemed yesterday, fell at an early hoer gm Sunday morning in that neighbourhood. A &r -an portion of the outer wall came down with a tre mendous crash at two o'clock cm Sunday afternoon, when a boy who was melee lbem eat of the vestry of tie adjoining church into the Imes of the Rev. Dr. Magee, had a narrow escape of his life : large partloas of the brickwork falling down just behind him as he entered the door. A farther portion fell u ne g ig ath s : musing, between twelve and one o'clock, i a ler. portion of the third house, and almost all the week et the interior. Consequently, now there le ady a wen ship standing, and the dewed of this le hsuely upsets& :is its present twi t is ea t° the perms by. W, upu logoki, tlfancr i besem is quasi do not belong to Mr. Watts, tithe alsersan-read, as we elated yesterday, but to a poor ma named Wheeler, who was erecting them as his Ant gpeedetien in bosas.bataisg, cesjointly with his sister, wigs keep a small sook-elsop la the neighbourhood. The less is eslinatedat aiaeb 401., sad it is feared that the speoulatisa will pine etlaeae b tko builder. It is now skew that, in addition to the fotradallomi being faulty, the heats were built without say tie-boana, and that the outer wall tithe farthest Mese was not perpendicular, and that la oddities to dues diet the mortar used in the construe• ties tithe Indiana had is ravel or lime mined with it, but was wade of anion natl. It Is surely time that some 0111011 authority Ittazi to regulate them matters, as the lives of her 's subjects ought not to be en dows*" he the mei st Mew build ing spectlators, as they MO Am teem the rapidity and carelessness with which houses ar en a up la the senate of town. UNREAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. _ YIOGIUdi OF TIM WOULS IN Sr. PAUL'S.— Nub,. the Vide el yeeteeday et. Fours Churchyard was la n Ode ofAMMIMINI4 astivity, mad crowded alike to 'some aod inemmosimme gi r es die stipulated.. of people is the ro themonolda. ilho pest ambers of workmen and labamemeterged se maks, employment upon the works, lamp ef wan au day leas hanging about the gates Of the lathedral, readasfiag ohs woo north of the ahaniyard at i... impassable. The platform attracting seder la the wawa arts it intended, it appears, to receive the ostafalque and blar at the famed, and place them os • level with the floor of the cathedral. The broad light of marble steps up to the western portico has bees carefully planked over, doubtless to preserve thus =au from the heavy machinery and carpenters' that hairs tole moved into the Cathedral. The . . monements and statses me carefully encased in deal. The marble antabletare to' the memory of Sir Christopher ' Wets be. been necenarily removed !mai its place for the =lThe temporary galleries, extending the whole 4 the centre aisle on both sides, are 'needy in a state towards completion. It is understood that the Cathe dral will be Illuminated by a chain of gas jets springing from the seesiess Mille aisles and the basements of um whispering gallery. The weeks preened at night ea well as during the day, the men being sundased at their labour until 10 p.m., and working from 0t•10 by rim of the Cathedral w illuminated for the convenience of the swarms of earpentees, who are distributed over it in all dirostiose, is very singular. It is curious that the strikes of the great clock an always be distinguished even above the horrid din that generally prevails. Natio was issued on Saturday by the Commissioners of Seven of the City of Loudon, that no hoarding, sca ff olding, platilsem, balcony, or any o ther projection witch may en. damw the lives of the public in the line of procession it **Militia of the late Field Ifs rshal the Duke of Welling. to• to the Cathedral Church of St. Paul will be allowed, either as dm hoe itself or in any of the adjoiaing streets. The sky patios hairs received strict orders from the chief temodosiamar to *atoms this sodas. The metropolitan po llee Wow oho received orders to maioree a similar reputation aloes dlll Surd. MR. T. B. MACAULAY. The following appears in • second edition of the Scotsmen of Saturday last: " Annexed is the substance of a letter from Mr. Macaulay to the chairman of his committee, dated Loudon, Thursday, and received hers this morning : " lam so much better, that I think I may, with some management, venture to make my appearance at Edin burgh before parliament meets. I think that Msnday, the Ist, or Tuesday, the 2nd, of November, would be the best day. I would start for the north to Friday, the 29m, and divide the journey . into two days, reaching Edinburgh on Saturday, stopping over Ow Monday and Tuesday, and leaving on Wednesday, so as to be in the Home of Commons on Thursday afternoon. My kind friends must not expect from me more than one address, and that, I hope, I shall be able to get through pretty well. lam better certainly than in August 1 expected ever again to be.' We presume that the committee will fix Tuesday the 2nd proximo for the me‘ting, Monday, the lit, being the day lollowiag the hall-yearly Sacrament." The same journal, la reference to the rumoured resigna tion of Mr. Macaulay, says : " Some ridiculous stories about Mr. Macaulay—that he was going to resign, that his resignation was even in Edin burgh, and that 'the Whip were m a deep conspirary to bring in his successor by surprise—have lately been pat in circulation by one or two silly and disreputable newspapers whom nobody would think it worth while to conuadiet. It appears, however, that our somewhat primitive contemporary, the Advertiser, has become a dupe of his more wicked brethren, as he has • long article yes terday gravely setting forth that Mr. Macaulay has vir tually resigatd, though his committee, through ' a natural reluctance, keep it a secret—also, became 'that it is con venient fur the Edinburgh whiga to get the start of the other parties in the city, and have another man to propose the moment they withdraw the old one;' that either Mr. Cardwell or Sir George Grey is the man on whose behalf this dark game is being played; that there will be a sharp contest—with other trimly full and true particulars. Since the thing has got this length, it may perhaps be as well to state, which we do on the best know ledge and authority, that—unless indeed Mr. Macaulay has told his enemies what he has never hinted to his friends, and unless our contemporaries know infinitely more about ' the committee' than the committee itself or any mem ber thereof—there is not in any one of these statement' a' single word of truth. The committee know no more of Mr. *seaway than that which, as in duty bound, they imme diately communicated to the electors at large ; nor is there anything to be known, mve that, if his physicians do not absolutely ()Aid, Mr. Macaulaywill fulfil his anxious desire to meet kis constituents previous to the assembling of par liament. This point, which was the only point ever as doubt, will of muse be set at rest In a day or two. SERIOUS COLLISION AT THE CAMDEN TOWN STATION. Aa.aegident of a very alarming character, though unattended with fatal consequences, occurred 'molar the 10 a.m. down mail train while Camden-town station. The train left abed lee asistutes after 10, and was assisted ETiri=by • plot, whisk bad " hooked off " only a M semods, whoa a gelds seeds improperly attempted te men the task lime at a plat jest beyond the ticket plat form, and striking lime Ike of the mail, ;trued three or four of the easeeediee es, and cut the train in two about midway. The masks up both the up and down lines for • ooneMeeekie gesktd, and the traMe in the early part of the day wee oenseasestly much disturbed. The escape of Me plemagers may he considered most pro vidential, two on three of the carriages having been much Mr aired, and Amu le • sessiderabie diseases. .14measel impeaden et Se ease et the neadent very dis dew semereemem eat the used testimony of I= v** it, enable as le supply the aagesset of the mow la which the ambient arm: OINIMIIia Madan is wen kite's to all travellen es this great t o ra i ftway to present a perfect labyrinth of rails mead from the Repeats Canal to the Chalk Fars bridge. northwards on the let is as aegis, Aid e and a :it a = of ',spe twos.lt; shops. erbr to Upea p the u right is the earls oompdwtka hawses them lecalitim, the mein line fl:4 to be emeed at • paint asedtward et the dead platform. There is • dealing rube in the esapeare leek et regelelleas, that as Meer doll alleapt he meal& bis eagles eddied lest .schlep the mese dead hem the psiatesses, et wham there are always hems duty bare ; the Matisse between the pasts being abed 160 yards. There is tee much rums to fear that on inkingement of this adultery Me le the put of the driver et lee pale . suede emasiesal the present disaster. It appears Out Ws mae, whose neat is Ilassael Ashbary, bad Mesa rvae4p. his aegis. Milkweeds sad forwards ea the left bead a si us,' . ln War to pup water ids his boiler, ter some ter illiaules beim he at tempted to arms the male We. The peiedemea ea this side, Croft, was engaged is "shunting " sears and wag gons en asedsm Hale ten; when he observed Mistier, pia( towards the palate, sad leselleeting that he bed left them open he sailed to May and Mkt his met to ge tee far, as the poises were open. AAA's:i o ta set wpm le ham understood the caution, ter her as telyffa, sad unhappily arrived at the Mellen et the midge wish the mein iiis et the wry Wiest *atheism toed, dee& ling et • speed of hem le is >M mike per beer, ease up treat Candies maths. The penis mem bad •ely &dunned • w va rr y y few Indus en to the min lime whoa the collision The Ina Opt mesa the Yd _deism was theled et the leltehead boar, whit was Web.. shirt off. The melon itself wee threw; esespldely oaths mils by the amok, and forted mews two ether lime, &wise a portion of the train with it, burying itself is the Wiest of the permanent way. Mien was sulleisat " way " arm the gude engine gift we trains Mg to deeds. nosh mischief. After =sad sordid, dedegles the side of the engine end Y well as the lad thin dmisges in the train, it broke through Haut the dm* set lifth carriages, and lambed these Wad Nair whelk turning one of them ma* we, art yiesde she yearseers is some peril. The Fedts.lw sad the eirt woven remaining ' dila dais maned less severely, end several of them ' wet *yea leave the mile. The alarm esemisaed by the Incident was very great. iheloostely there were plenty et workmen on the spot, and the bed resources of the company were soon brought to bear is relieving and misting the passengen. There was some difileulty n extricating the occupants of the carriage resting on its beam ends, but this was at length accom plished, and the passenpre having taken their places in the uninjured carriages, were brought back to Euston-square, where the trauwas..-made up, sad dispatched shortly after eleven o'clock, the passengers, with very few ezeeptions, continuing their Jo The MarchlonenTi e gglasey and the Bishop of Lichfield were in the train, and they were also among the passengers who went on at eleven o'clock. One of the foreign minis ters, resident at this court, with his wife, did the same. The only mangers at ell injured, as far es could be suer tallied, are Lady Blayney, who, being considerably shaken, preferred remaining at the " Boston ' • tow hours before continuing her journey ; a Mr. Deere, of Stone-buildings, who sustained a slight incised woad on the ear; and a Mr. and Mrs. Math, who have sines left London. The driver of the mail engine, Beaj. Blake, received a blow on his chest by being thrown against the reversing lever, and fainted shortly after the accident, though it is believed more from fright than from having sustained any serious injury, a. he had quite recovered lot evening. The paucity of the per sonal casualties when the nature of the accident is under stood, is certain ) very remarkable, and gives great cause for thackfulnem. The delay on the through traffic was very greet until two o'clock, at which hour the goods engine, which lay completely across thenp and down mail line, wee got off and taken into the shed. This engine is very much shattered, and will require extensive repair. Before the line was got clear, the trains both arriving and departing were passed over a siding, which necessarily occupied a great deal of time. It is understood that both Ashbury and his fireman are ander the surveillance of the company's police. It is not yet accurately known what course will betaken with regard to them. When questioaed by the pointsman, Morgan, whore duty It was to have signalled him " All right," before he crossed the line, Ashbury admitted that he had seen no signal, and only accounted for hit conduct by re sacking, with regard to the mall tral:,, W e th oug ht s h e bad been gone." SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. MONDAY. CHITIRION STARES of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-rr-olds ; colts, Bet 7lb ; fillies, Bat 6lb ; winners entre. Pram the tura of lb* Leads la. Sir. Payne's lipoid the Plough, fist 71b (Platman) Mr. Bowes's West Australian, 71b ..(F. Butler) Lord Exeter ' s Filbert, 84 71b (Norman) Duke of Bedford's flittiagbourite, 8.1 131 b (inclu ding Bib extra) ' (Begin) 0 Mr. Yeas lonic, Bst 71b (bitilbtliont-gr) II Mr. Power 's Amason, Bet 6lb (A. Day) 0 Mr. J. M. Stanley's North Pole, Sat 71b. (J Masson) fr Betting: Even on Elittingbourne, 5 to 2 agar West Au.. Italian, 'ode to I apt Filbert. Speed the Plough, Filbert, West Australian, North Pole, and Bittiogliourne got away in a line, end ran in company, at a bad pace, to the stand , where Bpced the Plough obtained a slight lead; this ho maintaleed to the end winning by half a length, West Australian heating Pill:eft as ler ; North Pole and Sitting bourne close up. Run in 1 min. 29 sec. HANDICAP rt.era of 50 Joys., for 3 yr olds and upwards ; Cambridgeshire coons. Lord Chesterfield's Gladioli, 6 yrs, 7st 9lb (Flat- ma.) Mr. Pedley's Trousseau, 3 yrs, 84t 81b.. (F. Allison) Mr. J. M. Stabley's The Confessor, 4 yrs, 8.1 lOU (J. Marion) Mr. It. Read's Sir Robert, Jr., Bst 41b cleagas. 1 2 3 , mail) - 0 Mr. Morris's Ilungerfard, 4 yrs, Bat (Benham) 0 lt. Walker's Treasurer, 3 yrs, 74 rry) Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter, 4 yes, tot 10lb (T. Smith) 0 Count Batthyany's Ilambletonian, 3 yrs. 64 611, (C. Bradley) 0 Mr. St. Aubyn's Jessie. 0 yrs, 6it ....Marnmonts) U Mr. Thomas's Carbuncle, b yrs, 64..(T. Sherwood) 0 Mr. E. Phillips's Ilenriette, 3 yrs, Sat.— (J. Veale) U Mr. B.iyee's Urbanity, 3 yrs, 54 11.111.1..(J. Sirloin) 0 Mr. Wright's Spark, 3 yrs, sst 101b..(J. Goodman) 0 Mr. Payne's Cotton Lady, 3 yes, 54 71ti (Rick. rd.') 0 Betting : 6 to 2 apt Knight of the Garter, 4 to 1 agat Sir Robert, 4 to 1 apt Cotton Lady, and 6 to 1 apt thimble touts's. After a delay of a few minutes, caused by Carbun cle breaking away, a good start was effected, t Art.mcl• taking the lead, followed by Cotton Lady, Trousseau, Knight of the Garter, Gladiae, and Sir Robert, and mak ing the running to the Duke's Stand, where Sir Robert and Cotton Lady were beaten ; Tromman now went to the front, attended by Oladiole. who challenged inside the cords, and defeated her by a neck, Carbuncle, Henrietta, sad Knight of the 0 well up. Run in 2m. 9 sac. Marcit, 100, h ft, Sot 71b each. I) M. Lord Glasgow's f by Don John out of Cnnspiracv (Flatmaa) 1 Duke of Bedford's Pensioner (l'. Butler) 2 Betting : 5t04 on Pensioner. Won by a length. Not SWEEPSTAXIS of 10 son. each ; 3-yrsolds, ist Glb; four, Bst 41b; live, bit 81b ; six and aged, fit 101 b. The winner to be sold for 60 sows. if demanded, &e. D.M. Mr. Jaques's Vivandiere, 4 yrs ....(Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Pedley's Florence, 3 yes (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Barnes's Trinket, 4 yrs (Flatman) .1 Mr. K. Walker's .};alas, 4 yes (Doekeray) 4 Mr. Sam's Euphony. 3 yes (Charlton) 5 Betting: 6 to 4 sort Vivandiere, and 3to 1 aget .Eolua. Vivaadiere made all the running, and won cleverly by three parts of a length, and was claimed. Run in 1 min 61 tee. BWIRPSTAKES of 10 sort. each, for 2 yr-old colts, 84 71b fillies, Sat 51b. - f he winner to be sad fur 2:AO sows. if demanded, Be. First half of Ab. M. . . 1 2 3 4 Mr. Jagues's add Dust (Flatraan) • Mr. W. Stabbing's Lady Vernon (Basilan) Mr. Arber's Convict (Rogers) Lord Exeter's Kernel (Nfornun) Mr. /dare's f by Lanercost out of Treacherous (T. Smith) Betting : 5 to 4 agst Gold Dust, and 5 to 2 ag.t Con , Won very easily by a length. Convict a bad third. timed. MATCH : 100 h ft. T.Y.C Lord Exeter's Walnut, ist 12Ib (Norma.-.) 1 Duke of Bedford's Gossip, Sit 81b (F. Butler) 2 Betting : 5t04 on Gossip. Won by a head. Run in laain 24 me. MATCH. 200, h ft. Ceearewiteb Collo*. Lord Clifden's Poodle, Set 71b (F. Sutler) 1 Lord Exeter's lieu, Sat Betting: 6 to 4 on Poodle. Won by a length. Not timed. SWZIPSTAKES Of 10 WTI. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, fist 31b ; five and upwards, list Sib; the winner to be sold for 350 mos. Criterion course. (4 subs.) Mr. Dobson's Conmore, 3 yrs (J. 00vrne) 1 Captain Douglas Lane's Guy Mannerina. 4 yrs. (Bartholomew) 2 Lord Exeter's Phlegm, 4 yrs (Norman) 3 Mr. Sam's Lapidist, 3yn (Chat Iton) 4 Betting: sto 4 apt Lapidist, 7to 4 agst Conmore. Com mon made all the running, and won by two lengths, a head between second and third ; Lapidist beaten "if. Yawn 100, b ft , Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford ' s Themeflie received Ma. Not Lord Ribblesdale's Bounty paid The sport, as our returns will show, was ample, although, the Criterion excepted. not remarkable either for interest or severity of competition. The weather was miserably cold, wet, and misty, and the ground muddy and deep; the attendance, 'Nevertheless, was huge, embracing most of the indeentials of the turf. From the unprecedented number of heron in the town, a brilliant week's racial; is ennfidintly anticipated. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. CAMBRIDGESH I RE STARES. 4 to 1 eget Babette 7 to 1 Ilobbie Noble 7 to 1 Azael 8 to 1 Weathergage 12 to 1 Knight of the Shire 15 to 1 Ephesus 16 to 1 Lady Evelyn 16 to 1 Convulsion 16 to 1 Vermuth 20 to 1 Alfred the Great • 40 to 1 60 to 1 Sister to Singapore 60 to 1 Deceitful 60 to 1 Indian Warrior LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Wynn? Ow., Orr. 23.—The market to-day was firm and good, especially for Laneuhiree,llveff, and North British, shares. The following art the day's transactions from the °BRIM list Ambergate and East Junction, 21 d.— Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead, 22—Ditto (22/. shires), 2 11-16 d.— Caledonian, 261—Chester and Holyhead, 2'2l—Eastern Coentise, 121, 5.16 1 6.l6—East Lancashire. 19—Lattea shire and Yorkshire, 6631—Ditto (fifth shares), 31 5-16 d— . (161. F shares), 1 d.—West Riding Union, 21 d.— Leeds Northern (late Leeds and Think), 161—Liver. peel, Crosby, and Southport, 19 5-16—London and North Western, 1191—Ditto (fifth share"), S p.—Manchester, ShirSeld, and Lincolnshire. 33 c.—Midland, 774—North British, 91 11.16 I—St. Helen's Railway and Cecil (pref. guar. 5 per seat. sod div.), 170—South Eastern and Dover, 231—York and North Midland, 261—Great Southern and Western, 49. MANCIIISTIL Orr. 23.—There has been a rather setive market, with higher prices:—Blackhnrn 14 Pref., 26 346 —Eastern. Counties, I'24 — Leeds Stock. 861--Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 1 —Sheffield", 321—Ditto (No. 1 uarten). 91—Midland, • 71—Nortli British, 91—Dover„ 29 11.16. litnittwonam, Orr. 23.—This market was very fiat to.day, and very little business was transacted .—Shrews. burp amid Birmingham Preference Shares were none at 111, and Stour Valleys at 101. Lime, Orr. 25.—There has been a rather inactive war kat this morning on 'Change, transactions Luang coeflned chiefly to Leeds Northern, and Midlands. Leeds Northern' again show a decline of 7s. 6d., closing at 161, while mid lands closed at 771, being an advance of 1!. upon the rates of Saturday. Leeds Northern Extensions No. l's were done at par, and No. S's at Is. 3d die. TILE UNITED STATES TARIFF.—The importations threaten us with a surplus revenue of $20,000,000 by De cember next, which, strange as it may sound to say so, is a pablie calamity now felt by our banks and merchants, who saw in our city sub.treuvry yesterday $7,400,000, the largest amount ever held there. The amount has become OD alarming that the treasury department, upon consultation, has promised, in some form or other, we don't exactly NO how, without appropriation, to deplete it. We are buying from Europe not only silk s, velvet', r 'bands, and nicknackeries of all kinds, but, what is worse, irox, railroad and bar Iron, when our mountains and bills ore full of the ore, and paying for them in California gold, railroad bonds, state buds, city and county bonds, dc. Hence these enormous importations of the last quarter in New York city, which have amounted to $10,460,000, against 0,144,000 for the • corresponding quarter of 1851, which was then very large. Under this state of facts, • modification of the revenue laws becomes the first duty of Congeals, as soon as Congress reassembles in December. The revenue in some form or other most be reduced; for a surplus revenue, under a sub•treasury act, is unendurable. The free list must be enlarged. and the whole clue of raw ma terials for manufactures must Goose under it. This reduc tion of duties by them, however, will be inadequate to keep the revenue down, if the importations are continued as they new are, and we shall be obliged to go some steps further. The duty on iron is sometimes too high, nod some times too low. It is getting too high now, and is yielding too multi revenue, as iron rises in price in England; and then, again, it will be too low as it goes down over sea. A sliding scale of duties for iron is about as bad ss was the British sliding scale for bread. As iron goes up in Liver pool the duties go up in New York, when jure then they should go down; and, as iron gore down in Liverpool, &wiz go duties in New York. when just at that time they shoebi go up. Thu the very surplus revenue is about to compel a change in the tariff of 1848—a duty that can no longer be avoided or evaded even by the democratic party.—,ter York Mqrfsixo Express. ExI'EDITION TO KANISCITATKA.—fhe Nuttrellisio of Hamburg states that the expedition of the !Latvian Geo graphical Society tO Kunschatka, for which MM. °pint a °lt have give'6 3,ooo roubles, and Count Helena 27.000, is about tci 'oe tarried into execution. The expedition is to be c:inposed of 12 persons, divided into two sections, the first part of which will leave at the end of the year, and i. I to last six years.