The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-27 00:00:00

the CoUtl. OSBORNI, Mg band of the Royal Marines pla W yrod is s t the bOO% yesterday moraing, it being tke bi r dwi r e ate Princcie 'Wenn. OCT sicst Prince Albert, and the Dothan of Rai i o n out la the of in Gie aftarnoon. lbr Vochcs• of Kent took leave el her Mejesty, this , taryat at ten o'clock, end embarked at Gwen, in the j or d yacht Fairy, commanded by Caplan Odegin. h e idatbasertoa. Iter . Royal Highness was it= dan tad ably I ' thwart!, Sir George Cooper, and crie Duchess of Kent returned to tin retidesee, Cheeses s o w, St JAWS'S. shortly before three o'clock pawky s lum oos . from o,horne . Isle of Wight. lien Royal Hid , Mottled from Southampton by the L0G41061 Sig SOS* Watt Ita il wa7to the Waterloo terminate, Mail St. lell Lady ninny Howard and e t:i: salisi Clegree. tw c umagt the Duch‘se of Kent, by th e 'echos et C..cohria ft . ! end the Princess Moly, lamed the e.formakc, of the t rench Plays with lan MUM G re gory, from the Bahamas, lei is later ore edh .r..r John ralLangtoo, ycatettley, at tie Celeeisl- 116cf1 — Sr E. D. Denison, MT., had an interview with Mr. S.. W a lpole, at this Ilome.csine• yesterday. Mr. &Aar hot also an interview with the 'tight Lion. Seen- ?ryalitNn VINnT TItE MILITIA BlLL.—Ytaer gay the thirty•fmarth report of the select committee of the. of Commoos On public petitions was presented, from obita it appears that to the 21st instant the number of petis tow ri ,„em against the militia enrolment was 1,194, peees'sing 190,341 signatures. Against the bill 131 peti did been perorated, of 20,131 signatures, and only one S (swim with 13 signatures. There was one petition l oot compulsory service and one for appropriating benefice to deferred annuities. NIL I.Eu is RICARDo, M.P.—From inquirAirthada I re May it appears that the hon. member is mod oilts om ml. and will be able in a day or two to Mend to Mt robasni 'story duties. A BUDGET rot THE CONSIDERATION OF TIRO Cossestre.-1( owe million of the population paid el& y,, weekly is lien of all taxes, it wood raise 52,000,0001. so upy ; e two minims paying weekly 10s. each, or four si o,„ *. = weekly fa. esch, produce the mime amount. sa n tto meet all the wants of the state , also the hiShway, and county rates, which, being collected by craneen of each perish, could be monthly paid into ** ,.. rs . 1. i bouren who gain 10e. weekly would cheers boo pay pol e out of it ti be liberated from taxes they pay ga provisions with profits of dealers on duties paid. As Sneak scale could therefore be formed from to 20e. wieldy applied to meet all incomes if necessary. To re pose all :menial taws for this tax alone, leaving industry free to co,t,yste the earth and advance general comforts, Weald Is. :h. most important appliance of the change; and Se lima int.lent farmers are united in opinion that such ' awe would enable them to compete successfully with Se simultuie of all nations The advocates of the * ,, al do not attempt to defend, as just, Indirect too' on provisions, or deny its oppres am to the greater part of the community ; they ma only on its expeilii ney to raise a revenue, because the tporin,e Ara cunning of past ages adopted it. by its named imperceptibly in darkness as a pestilence, to make • frw say rich and a great many very par. If meaty eeilli-as of the mutation paid a direst Siee Of Soo Mahn verily, it would raise :Add:oo,ooU arm.* VOI say OM eel who has any respect for truth, the* all the henna claws do not pay that shilling weekly ea tit Saln et = eamme. inchulins profits of deelamtaatheadisamed Aid i t so, what bemuses of th• WWI VIM psill by the ancral opulent clams above them 1-481 law OW LI MO are paid by the whole populeticia Mum a slam fifty ▪ into 11. e Exchequer (—adding pats of deakes oa owe paid, expenses of collestise. as* gamereis, &a. TM shire*, said to be raised aseMetsiest whets of small= in--that it would remove the gahmege Mad mil required to carry OR til a gimmil Perhaps honesty and truth wo M M s and if Mal CC a small scale experience would E ma il —ratan the Celle, tor' of tale, on helf.pay, as al Da am, see when their services are not rut VP SOW In IS es ace of progressive l i e=, heed deeeellasl sok troth and justice : to • from %tutorship thelaNdlira darkness, and woo.—A PILACTICAL FAUN'S =STEPAN,. Tut FREE Cittadu or SCOTLAND.—A Shied Assembly of the Free Chunk commenced its awed the* legs at Edinburg\ is Thsspley. the 20th inst. Dr. Da% of Calcutta, medaleter of the pest year, preached the ,New paid airmen. Atm as bane was constituted, Dr. Dag remised es his rawasse *elev. Dr. Ilakellar, Inside am saamiessully weed he. The sew moderator having Ids rimed the swalt, as addable te the Queen wee mo ved Dr. thaif, sad encoded by the len of Papaw, ein Myoliq pad Witham; ea the oeeasio =a i r . lbjestre thq. The annual report of the matriba tiells tel Me same of the church was thee read, from width it appeatai that the sent collected for miseias lay 101 edisalland wpm was 14,8781. 4a. Bd. This is Mdepeadent of the aunt can ts& ter the support of the tree church in Scotland, from the tostra fund of which nearly 700 ministers received a dividend of 1301., which is supple mented by local funds in the wore Important congregations. At the matting on Friday the house heard the report of the Jewish Minims Committee, and addressee were de livered by Meyers. Wingate, Smith, and Edwards, the min sionarieslatel expelled from the Austrian terrine:kn. The asiembly resolved to memorialise her Majesty's government es the subset. 1 THE. ESTABLISHED CHURCH OF 8001'LAND.—The general assembly of the established amok of Scotland met at Edinburgh on the Welt inataat, the Earl of Mans field being the Lord High Coiluatalkaer. Dr. M'Leod of Minima, Moderator of the past year, preached the annual 'lemon, and proposed the Rev. Dr. Forbes se his successor. The royal letter being reed by the commissioner, a com mittee was appointed to prepare the reply. The amenably ores occupied on the following day entirely on roads* has ans. It appear that the iscorate of the Scottish =Misters la all the country parishes ban been seriously dimiaished by the alteration Ia the este duties ; sad it is only after Interval* of 20 yeses that an aripmatatisa of stigma ma be legally Maimed, and even dna dee is mimes and Gomm if law make much eggaltioci. An address to the govern ment on the subject is resolved on. It is ezpseted that both from the assemblies of the established end teas &urchin petitions will be adopted against the astissame el the Isynootb grant. (fiEw SCOTCH FIESBTTIOUAN CAL CAW inuenee of the large Amber Si lisMoimaa ompleyed as beard the Southampton erg padtem lie glasesimies4NlSS Ma Scotch presbyteries aura has Pat hem hid ia the abommeaticsed tows. Its is he the Miss w i r e = by bir. Irak tha eapadstasoliai wagisees to the sad Orimeseithmagany. FATAL CAI Adetiddirtr—Wir. Payne, the earamee. " bald an inquest left light et k Barthalamemes Tiregital, ea the bud, of Mimed lambi& Pdteherd, eig u llet en men who aka is that MOM ea Meader, loft. t sad I o'clock on the ahensts of As 10th Calmat, the ateetee4 with another VIM gM ma ea the Paterzy lnach Bridge, at 1110M00. and the deemed was alma ateppog trom the kerb to seem the mad. whoa aow was dnven up to the Nape, the In wheal Si whisk kamital her doss and the kind wheel passed weer her ebrablise, sad b.r head wee semmly T e salmeme fa mein stely stopped sad mid was whoa to • loreeotit, where t ka hemdTerae sad allleesearde Se abeam coast:yid skid and has to the hasplital, Here ,he was Mork* IS, _bah Mei Agra bet tram the ot,snes reeeivoL No lime ewer ed be sl iib to the driver of the cab, she had &Symms la MIMI§ et to the State rat the child. The jay Mama • whet of " Am& distal lkath." nit CouidaT EXPLOSION MA ABERDARE,— ABIALAki, Mar 26.—The inveadgediaa pate the MPS Of as mast dreadful sapiales at the Mho Nags rite b 7 Math .o meal lives were W. as sessisded this day. PIP Noetworth, the possommil issgsslfit, mad me able leper, is which be remarbed that the Ism d IN lima in *Alsnlars Valley by ampleelase.i ahem WM. ham Ss pee mely dawn= state Ohm Ile eimazls the 4-het sad the the astir iaelesicie " =o .lll 4l. sa lle nee asidamy he als,' and Um !depths Melody mired miss me a larger matlimisa. TM memo laving eammati Ig. the Jury, after a Sagami delbsealles. seemasel the e.lioieiag mwest la the awe Si Thema Pebbled we tad a meet Si • Moblestal Mesh; asit w reef maws that this Middle git wa at the ties. h a load lists of maids*. he parpnese ; bat that • 1,11 la No. 2 am lending te the dip yeediseM • large di► de:a. of ma that premed Moss the retry mane to W dm, there sad rasad the espimies wilds vessited at ma • gnat smiths of he. 416. in am aim of spiaao that demo in se mew se alimbed sof ol dee agssw er mm is their esagiwy s we wadi wit the* tir reecessamalme ll art lids. , di ljasy mid Vs toneltiose d Sir. Illadmeed. is lie tepee as the ems aisa the WM empladma„ lad se* been ameglimi wits; tad we resnesdi ti measstesdi regastse be me Mate to pies et madialles, eye -1114 ta thl s trab drift." A Mav SILL= aT LIGHT: MO AT STLIOIIe4III - —A oecumtmee tote= a llos after arm e:fte A g ill = the ill by wkish 1116 lon of the s z w e a s s e med. Three men were at mat se • dell to Mr. Themes Salford. at li ds 114 &Wine mad ham the Mien beneath mere blahs messed with maw. They bad set bees hark are piece Si MOW whets he diastole iluld Mesa s w thme t am k ah •l Hai ., and the Miter two, aim_ ass..—maipims Jaremil. MAILaiW ATI IO-111 . 41.1111111"1" =1 nia 4 the hue Odessa, the Cane e all A i r a s bla se, the dimenr and llestaaras. tad the Toon sad :tastes Railwa to th e Salle the .—li purpose a r Ad esall es = bowie t•e-m of the ASISINSsI dieestem eamsgamt is lsAhlenteuor, the samimslies symeal bee Wass ald r Man. sada* mg Si millieshisd dhow be dia..dify the statehe ad Ila afejerehr_n_Bo . 7 , 1 Una m barman; with amrisw•••• ta hue.. Th e report ems wamiammic s aammosi he was . •Th • of resolution ititema the nomination 14 11' direeton , and the .Citarlos Didion, w+Yretor o fdivision of 1 =safi enil Posts of Oberamitse, a highly member of that body, Is ON win of " Di- Pte• lle . or general et the . At the Gina of the sae. bait a trote llaa r r asabe be e =thala coed lea gs hoed wa, I'm p Po*ed. and meat by aellemaliss, ohm Irbil metungsearatede THE GENERAL ELECTION. We hear of nosh ' in Ake and he =fee the he As irspenaing tre 4011Inise elm le he empreainly irw. This is it WA& en the year et DM& ire meaty etenitmeelle. haws se my meats aw ti se men se entirely the Wings el the bodemen t er so hopeless ter mind Moral plitielms. es th• Nam would have it believed. Denim one suppose tint the invitation if Mr Pitney idly to represent East Suffolk is a sign that his sweat foolish protectionist escapades have resennsended him to the farmers of that district ? De the Sablk hams by such a choice indorse his aspertina that they are growing less corn than they grew bi b s the own laws el ere repealed P Does the county, which b the great seat of reandectures for si g ned mashing/. admit, by the selection of this het not very sempeions lawyer, that her agrieul MI cowed beim the competition of foreign corn growers, who have not one half their capital, energy, or skill 4' Nothing of the sort a the selection of the Solicitor-General inertly indicates that the clique of landowners want • candidate who has no scruples, and that the people of the county are unprepared to contest the supremacy of the landocracy. All, or nearly all the good farmers of Suffolk have become, to say the least, indifferent to protection, and even such . of them as would tax the rest of the community to help out the profit they want the capital or ac tivity to earn fairly, know that the game of protec tion is up. But the counties have of late been too much considered to belong exclusively to the land owners. During the contest for the repeal of the corn laws, the farmers doubtless threw the whole of their weight into the landlords' scale, and it is now too readily assumed that they will continue so to do. Hence the county representation is very much re garded as hopeless, and county members are reckoned as certain votes against all measures of rational pro gress and amendment. They are estimated as so much dead weight to be counteracted and overcome by the energy and determination of the town consti tuencies. Thin we hold to be a mistake. For all active po litical purposes, the alliance between the industry of the land, the farmers, and the rent-receivers, the 1 is dissolved. and though the farmers will Img any issventent, the public questions whisk meet albet the agricultural mind are just those la whisk the Miens are most averse. Counties, bewever. macbe won by proper organisation mewgrt en int section of the county constitu =ltO by 'ratting forward candidates who are with the condition, and alive to the exi =of agriculture and husbandmen. Such can meld secure the hearty support of the town eaters, and would obtain far greater assistance from the farmers than it is the Stallion among liberal poli ticians to believe possible. The power of the land owners is more imposing than solid ; and their local influence, when firmly confronted, will be found to be no more able to withstand the force of progrpro gr essive opinion, than their general influence could resist the abrogation of the bread-tax. Doubtless there are great numbers of farmers in every county who are so bound down as creatures of their landlords' will that,whatever may be their own opinions, they will be led or driven to poll in opposi tion to liberal candidates. But there is a large sec tion of farmers who are not thus fettered, who arc aware of the hollowness of the present professions of tory candidates, and are quite open to conviction, In favour of liberal men and rational opinions. In truth, they require plain and succinct explanations of the actual state of the free-trade question as it affects agriculture more than anything else, in order to be come, as many of them once were, supporters of libe ral candidates. County candidates should go amongst the farmers, should meet them in their markets, and frankly, fully, and fairly explain and discuss the topics on which the forthcoming elections will turn, and it will be found that a fair amount of support may be obtained among farmers for prograwive le- Fislation. This, with the aid of the more active and intelligent voters of the towns, will carry many counties which the reactionary adherents of Lord Derby believe to be all their own. Let the course adopted in Norfolk be 1841 be pursued : let sound candidates offer themeshee, in curring none of the expenses of agents, sad carriage of voters, which render count contests so costly r and there are many counties w here the energy of the constituency will swore stessem. At all events, minty candWites Avoid trust IMO is at their opinitmesmeng the kern Asa iIIdeNIOSL In Heeekike ennelhing of this sort Ime stored, when the pesleedeamae, deinnian =the reolei oMr. Osenowell Lawk. sae few free trine meaty membess at proem in parliament. Mr. Lone lei her. anew& his con stituents actively diesnedm is pensi4 tbe political topies et the day, and the mint bp the• baud of being driven from his cut them is every reason to Wirt' that he will stud at the head ef the poll; sad if one liberal Gen de this why might not the same county be mead altogether hem tory do- valuation ? In inset asses the power which can carry one liberal asseaber in a county meld carry all the rest; the same IlllehinFry anima will serve for two or three liberal saminiatek where all work to gether, as well as hr ease ma ale essilikasay will be animated and mmoureged to exertion by the poet of a fair fight for a definite and intoni principle. Now this is what im taking *se in_ one of oar asset haportaat home muntion—Mernsedsike. One Whig umber hes fler weed skidoos elms la by a sort el emermake, the tory ellmee the rear ether tam 'lke 11///kraney, the people, writhed this et Ihkee, awl ten ihe - motter into *do MB heals peennting a midden le ne pseud whig Ernst Mr. Trill!, in ecejunellen with Me. Dessagind s ad Mr. Pansy, two ~,.he Ineionnies of Ike _arty, air wen them to sea taet Ihe eon* apeseateem. lint regal eau krelso hem sempled, an seam and most eueesil seamen be bees son% ask notwitintesdiar ni t most eameapaiese mist es the part at the there k army reason to Were est the then noel midi will be returned. The flemie_ who sue ant bound hand and feet, use with imikkellen i pregree of the Dual manse, mime pmeend amsesour sad gender ea km& kale malemi mut eiwnlegtesely with theist Ads 2=maima limy II die Illemen eenea milk the nog camildates to emend leweipse asi tie Mewls in moral have merged all Mimeos el opines, an‘ mite cordially is a it le break down the local dominatha of and hie Natalie, and to seminal* the mem The mak hes bees realer pranks em then thes the meat sanguine Morale astidpoin. Imeywhere tY asakeming mama desire their iderialka M moiatain a the big 54 1111 Pike ham le • men admit that the ree d planks impeedble, while Mai Or dm beim est sash • oniention, were it pos it, wean net be ;beano. Already thevaVihawn diadem are nand le the seemeity of can all the inispenient raters leder Ades pretemem ; enema km they see kr " the big WV that they are free brie, mid kne no sketches sr Arks to re impose proteetlem Mies annermearitable than the seal and unesindly_ with skid' the wives and hanks of the Totem skive to meads the interests of the tees trade maildate• They comprehend the gaieties at issue, and i frViVt i a present everyday caminis the strongest motives for redig bay aggsimiem. In eenveming this moiety all have been for:ibly oboe with the espeiekers inequality with which the oareedy fragile is at pmeent !he =L eine amorous emotry toms. am= populadone, emgess eedve badmen; but in sea d dime frone, beam after hem is peened over se ant baser venison al • versa, though the oomph= mw is many In steams, seem of the sod intellrat sad well to do preens ef the town ; bat their rental is not ML • year, end they are act the owners ot freshen p► pony. flo, on the other band, in mom lWs dorm corners, down the alleys and bash skeste, whore labouring men who harps to be itedleklers are to be hunted out andeannesied. Can anythlz e b rrod e more ab surd ? This has been several times to by Mr. Puller in his addresses to local meetings, and there can be no doubt that nothing will satisfy all reasonable politicians of the necessity of parliamen tary reform as the canvass of a county coestituency. a borough to Why is the ten pound occupier In vote, while the ten-road householder in the county THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1852. 16 ezolaled from the franchise t _As a :ale, the tls =r- home of the early egoist segennethe kind of _property than same ra Ssetiou in a fawn. till ram the Mr. Laskii prepmeitha b *vim I it Put ea sad to the leaked &minds. *ter eve stisa Thus, in Hertheidire s with • ten Lumaihold suffrage, thin wield be no contest, ll would est venture Is arm 104 end the Ikea thadidatss would be Mufti "Fai ths, mien indeed appoillen Ina fisth Imre ad , vessel Derek An Kb, the bathes et the minty I will be Vi thenidi at the si sob Meer, dew lad mew m and the eweh el the miler ease debraiardba te rota the brio in tbb essay melt to ameatrene Hands to de lambs in ether mean time. Already hive the 'mations et the freehold lend seebtins begun to tell ea the ermetkumney, and the esprieione &Wooden et esuety votes under the Wang law is les&e, ambers of the intelligent inhabitants who find thinmwlsee unjustly excluded tram the franchise to banal freeholders throuigh the Asap and easy ethos land societies. In this comity too, it fs serf bghowmuch the thrice suffer for want of a policy. In ens house, or one parish, they pretend to be almost free traders; in another they are protectionists, or promisors of impossible compen sations for low prices. But these inconsistencies are not lost on the voters ; and, in the preliminary contest now going on, the Derbyits candidates are every day falling lower and lower in public opinion. And even amongst those inclining to conservative notions the shifting and shuffling course which, after the ex ample of their leader, Sir Henry Meux, Mr. Halsey, and Sir Edward Lytton have adopted, is producing marked indifference and disgust. A PRACTICAL POLITICIAN. Exirraa.—Mr. Divett, M.P. (asp a correspon dent , sale • vary gratifying canvass, left to resume his duties on Tuesday. There is a requisition sews signature to a second liberal candidate, but whether it will result in his coming forward is not exactly asotals. Mr. Divett's friends are conlldent that they shall ples• him at the head of the 1011. TIiMMSON.—It is stated that there is no truth in the MOW that Mr. Heatheent,M.P., intends retiring from the repreesnantion of this borough. NORIIMMILIAND.—A dent informs us that the friends ef Lord Lovable, a rsiative of the Duke of Northumberland. are busily up a requisi. am to that aside bad to indult rate r e Inward es a esadidiste tar Ninth Nerthseheshad ea_ the ilassrvetive hien& ifile;illeaLeveiste as spiv, the meek wiliiit- bably be the wain et Leal Omehess, who bee hitherto bean the dukes . It le believed that the liberal istemet be Wen be Comas Grey's re-elestlea well* err s. fw at the twe male bead reeds sad that ' s, es the het eisede be will MEM at the the pelt. She mama ea behalf et dr Omer >w bus et re newed, one will be presented eikeseeemly to its termisatioa. Smell Norreossmurres.—Norther Mr. Saville Ogle, the wing member. ate Mr. Menne Bel, the pro tectiosist meatier be this divides, will wit effer them selves he eludes. Mr. W. B. leameeeL a rims made • sus whit e ems the bead hie Meer, Kr. L Ireatworth DememeM, NM WM imams boded and mistral eitame he the di*les, Mims biemeit ae a hes trade esselidate. Kr. Hoary Gem, Liddell, died lON eat Has. H. T. ad pubes Y Led Ilaveseweetk, bed an !Limit SI a INNIAMT St the Zed of Keay, mid es eseemese is Mr. Bell, who sew retires. Xr. lei has Lewis padismest tee aleMe a quarter of a maim as meet the repassietives et the meaty. It is Pe= ro ttr e e will be as cesset. AND NON-ELECTONSO.4II address to non-neeters itemod at Norwich, mid Weft the signature of a dervish Operative " eathelas Ni. seatoke peva- Reid to the the* sleds ad contact, whisk ow et wider applicants the to the eirlltkompy of the Zan itlian capitaL The " tredve " tells eoa-electori: "You are abliee=liew "'Wart of the aboli tion of that a whisk tamed yaw bread fir the benefit of a sespeedesthe dells sal you w me competent to appeenete them soilmategeo es awl ladivideal qualified to go to the poll. The boa who slnggial preserve that law ars sow at the holm et eer maimed affairs—a gemenuteat h is e irrer an tle W appose all farther einossolat to Wathasiet of the ego, amt. theretan, pregemil to mist a measure so swat** as year esthonehiemnem There is every rommeto tolleve the* the ma • test will be she el these width it Is wentstery te to wen.' Wire the mesa* antitreeney by the ballet, then warble se emit eat nails the Wee. As it is, both parties espies themes me _ rneit ess. fand ergo bedews Under thase what they theitive to be Ithelostial memo that einemetethee, up rises* "'sect the pivot upon which victory is likely to tars. Mon win Messes yea as unfit for the (mantic, will show their ails= *a it by making it a marketable commodity. It would b semparatively well it they eddy mid themselves ; bat ambeaseately your interest. is. be. abided la the bargain. Ia the present ems this is age ally want. for the mut who takes • bribe to upheld the present goveramest set only slab lie own vote bat the prayed - 4d the esbeaddeitheat of is et his feliewa, sad does Ws lest ft plies fa jeopardy the seem of protrudes the wry broad by while they li ve. Yori - oanath be wines to slew the sowing shag& to re soles heat let. a pip battle betweee year Meads end year eamaiss. Tea know that the latter WNW nest to bee is defeat are men likely to los lathh k the teem Operating that &bat. That paps of ger bin latory, naked with the stherd of the el thereeent awl Saulate shady panes that whoa they A k a • the peas to be dogmas, they me Waltham* as to the mama they Make. The sumpseted • are tolerably well karma. They shish' be maw year aspeehl and in pnpjYea to this anxiety to be tree boa that care t you to Morals* to hewer them with it. Ti. may perhaps hear sweafib ( ag kat them respedag the liberty of the ealdeb•--ether hreAteekers (tho " swell mob" in yertiambr) ate knows to estsetelK a very high seem of ib imperbate ; bat the ythesedes of the maiden sit set be aeglotted ia de ference top toprelhethes of love for liberty. Nor let the iatesdal •)dems° be forgettea. Give the electors fair abbe thee yes shell lend year aid to any individual who shell te MAN *a et his fellow for private stmelless. Mato Mown year dethemi nation that a worthiest pardon et disk body shall set he paid to enslave their mow Mart seighbren. Ilve=t will es eamrd e fr allgisee elm aria for the • whisk hit apes this city. It hai am l sulleindy • is the ends. Chesil with 6 Badhary sad Al ft is ant mit esseetly regthisil is the melt likely to meet their multed pimiihmeth I mast new hew the waster k your Waft urging yes to show by 1 year meth* aid your thealmity Wet you are isesived as r gwerameth shall rime t. tax year Weed, end tint the emote &sibs shall be the my leet mite the hated osewmaimerma system repromathliss." EPSOM RACES. THE DERBY. Bins the "Bloomsbury" year, when the Derby was won in a mow storm, there has set beta so poet a damp thrown over the gaiety of the greatest of oar mew politaa holidays as wee produced by the incoment rah, which, beginning at 6 o'clock yesterday nursing, routines& derrnainately until withia a short iima alibi nos. A Is. Derby day is a universal holiday : a wet Babb • day of disappointment to thiamin& The shim of "Ss aid" were yesterday totally imeyed, eel dilmegh lbeet a Wiy early hoar vehicles of every dessolglin were poke shag, there wee an absence of spirit or ajoymeat, and the ma, which for six theassive weeks of drought had beer ensiling, now straggled faintly through • wet blanket of clouds that overhang the pier samenhing multitude, who, with • asesleallsa wet to be disappointed, were working their way to the Dims. The Rrightoa Railway Company, which had malhipbed sad prepared for in Immense traffic, mast have hurl *Mr receipts at hem 60 per cent, below their esindeihms ; tgausends, it is true, wan emiveyed ; but thus wen no liglidog for matt, ace was there say dlbai dashing osaveyease from the lama Mistime to lb, mom la quit berwever, of the demeine. lime yea a gout aowd ea the Dram If the lil t Mr of the gob** Deane of lb. Brum gemeamea, lemma am aouletehostep Ogling off fa the umber of ad*" the (head MUM sad the mar ones at Ite slight showed UM* auks- Ws la the number of visitors ; the imam etas turf were not likely to be Mined by rata ham bobs pewt at a race is which thole Meath were we heavily inalleed• ad it may be quettemil if they ever aradered la ranter ..embers.The thart d royal, Wok sad disidemaide esespeay h ewed the Doha of Candioldge. Minded by Me* the Hon. James liseissall ; the Dubs of Slimed ; the llartalsess of proodtho, 4:llemthende, issaa, sad Drogheda; the lasts et Dushwough. Dubois, Imam, Chesterield, /Ur ge, ultuldge, ifelhad. esti Mara; Lords lleableas, Asa, ileihii, lesselles, Torrington., Exmouth, Henry Gesilsa Lemnos, /thawed' , Lennox, Ribblesdale, G. Man nish Foes, F. Fitzroy, and 0. Lennox ; Sirs H. P. Clin tem, IL Pest, J. B. Mill, G. Armitage, R. Pigot, C. Itesheut, IL hear, W. W. Wynn, and H. Campbell ; HIM hike! Paulett, Gen. Anson, Col. Stanley, S. Her bed, eel. Boyle, Major Pitt, Major Needham, T. Bloom., Capt. Bons, H. Forrester, Agar Ellis, F. Villiers, Col. Peel, Col. Newton; Wears. Grains, Payne, Nevill, Balfour, Rush, Smythe, Mills, 8. Graham, A. Ileatimote, Milner, W. H. Williamson, Meiktew, Bowes, Wirth', &e., di. There was a remarkable falling off in the attendance of ladies, and their theme added materially to the gloom end thither of the day. Tbo radag commeseed with the Carew Mates, to whisk I little staatka ass paid either ia or out af the "lag, sad wbirh,ltem Its eine Mw OM delayed the , Mama ea Tuesday. was meth behind das. The ref beat de rided, the prelleelameise easeuemeed for the Derby, for whisk tweaty-esma masters were duly telegraphed, tire lees than were einuserstsdi la the ord. The oily drags of say moment in ***him was the stebetiettice of W. Sharpe for Whiteheuse; end the only alteestket la the batting de serving special referenes was is the two Ihrourita, the Danbury nag Medals( en unequivocal Had as soon es the ring yes formed in the etelosure. The berme, barbs" taken their canters, reseeded to the peat, end at half-past three, after a ample of Wares, were started in good order. The race, which was nu at anythiag bat a greet roe, was, hem the distance, left te fiver, sad terminated in the triumph of as animal, from whose previous running a very differeat result might hare been aatisipeted. It was at Bret thoaght in the stand that Barbarian had won, and loud were the ex preemie= of triumph amongst the Irish party ; and when it was ascertained that Daniel O'Rourke had first caught the judge's eye, their delight expressed yea scarcely less enthusiestio—ons noble marquis throwing up his hat, and betraying symptoms of unrestrained gratillcation. It is as well to add that Daniel O'Rourke, although by an Irish was bred in England; he is the property of a gen ties= who has bred two other Derby winners, klundig and Coatermese. The time that was lost up to this race wu recovered in those that succeeded, and by Biz o'clock the sports were con cluded. We subjoin the best account of the running that cueurostencss enabled us to collect. That it is not so &tailed or perhaps altogether so accurate as could be wished, most be attributed to the absence of accommodation for the porters, who certainly have no reason to look upon their work at Zpasla as a "labour of love." CLUIVIF &man et 3 sore. each, with 40 added; 3. - olds, 74 610; tau; fist 7lb ; fire and upwsrda, Bst 111 b ; mares allowed d and geldings 31b ; horses that have started twl•• and been beaten allowed 61b, thrive ear more 71b; the Maser W be sold for 160 sots., in th• ma way. Three tandem eta mile. Yr. Masse% yrs, Get Mb Kendall , 1 Mr. Ilisrlet Mom the "11drd,1 yrs, 7st Mb . jltsrlism Coust BalellymY4 Wes M'' egsd, MAIO ( . Atadels 3 Mr. Pares Lallis 90.yesp, 3 yrs, Ist ID (aarrisd let 413 (Wakelsld Kr. Disaliers 11r Iwo% 4 yrs, Ist (8~ 0 Mr. floottibra Apyistes 3 yrs, list 101 b (110:40 0 Capt. Riviera Yam gap 3 Priam 7st Betting: 6to 4 aget rim the Third, 6to 2 apt ..tale 80-peep, 4to 1 eget Lady Blanche. Wo by a neck; • length and a half between second and third. Run in 1 m. 19 wee. DIY STAINS of 60 SON. each, b ft; for 3.yr old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, 84t 21b ; the owner of the second hone to receive 100 son. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 son. towards the police, and 60 son. to the judge. One mile and a half on the New Derby Course. (181 subs.) Yr. lir. Lon! Betties at starting : 7 to 2 spt Little Harry (t), 4 to 1 apt Robbie Noble, 11 to 1 apt Buhl/war, 11 to 1 apt Ahem (t), 12 to 1 apt armhole's (t), 14 to 1 apt Lag Mao (t), 18 to 1 vet Stockwell, 20 to 1 aget Alfred the Gnat (t), 20 to 1 apt Woatersley, 25 to 1 apt Daniel O'Rourke (t), 26 to 1 apt 100 Miller, 26 to 1 sin Augur. 2.5 to 1 apt Orelio, sod 40 to 1 apt any other. Lord Exeter declared to win with Stockwell. A good start was effected after a couple of Moro, Little Harry, immediately alter leaving the post, taking a alight load, closely waited on by Stockwell, Hobble Noble, King Pepin, and Harbinger, King of Trumps and Orelio next, and the whole lot, with the exception of Treasurer and Maidstome, lying up in very close order. With one or two changes of no moment they ran to the bend, where Stock men mid King Pepin gave way ; Harbinger took the se wind piles and Robbie Noble the third, next to him, in a body, aloft Womersley, Chief Baron Nicholson, King of Trumps, Barbarian, Daniel O'Rourke, Alcorn, Augur and EltookwdL Harbiager was beaten in making the turn, and at the reed Little EMT, showed symptoms of distress ; a few strides farther be gave way and Barbarian took • decided leak liable Noble sad Chief Baron Nicholson lying salmi each likt ea the lower dde, and Daniel O'Boothe horde em their right. The ram from the half diseases wee left ft this let, Daniel O'Rourke, who mime with • rich a ftw MAIN from the chair, winning by half a length, liestadea beat* Chief Baron Nicholson • lnigth Ifor the mud glees, mad the latter boating Hobble Noble by a bead ; Alarm was fifth and Zing of Tramps sixth. The nee wee yea M g min. 2 seo. &WON TOWN PLATS (bandimp) of 60 son. far all ages whew of any rose after the poUlasUon of the weights to ' Mr el D lb e ria's yrs. at 1110 NO I M. Wean% Iliadiars. 4 yrs. 7st Stb ............(Ghanian) I Mt. leratmeelaganr, • py let lU .. . Mom Mr. TeMeraTeMmodsese, 4 are, ast lab (Oast) 4 The Belhmarfas aky : Is 4 madeget B e all the ard=and 3 sad Ina very cleverly to 1 apt any other. by MN a Loath, The Neer a *M. Rua in 1 min. 60 OWL OWN BIETNITION Piarn of WI saw. (kandlap) for all ages ; the winners of any ram nabosquat to the publiat- Man of the weights to carry 61b extra. One mile and a omen,. Mr. Wawa% gas, 4 In. alt. mr. Z. On% Mosinee*, ye% OW - I(Oord tw r. awing% Sarnia. s es. OW Mr. Esnalre lambenellen, agod, 41b...........(1a1att00r Kr. 8. Dotigies Poke. 4 yn, .--.. Mr. lase . i n rs. earn. Kt. $ irk Oa 411: ▪ 1 , 77 - 11111m — r0. re, Oa ira e da t z Mr. Beibles AldimatOrmlst(arrisdlarb) cr Betting :7to 4 sot Naa, 3to 1 yet Pleanised, 7to 1 eget any other. We. *sally by tere k =ba k tli A ree lengths between wand and third; CAW in 2 min. 26 sea. Boaoit STAMM' Of 3 BOVS. Oak sad SO aided 3-yr olds, 7st 101 b; four, Got 71b; gm end orrieds, Sa mares allowed BM, and reline ate; the wheat SO • sold for 1001., and allowances if to be mold /so Ism Salt & Kr. lawintaces Arleta, f yrs, tot lab Wined et WOOL Mr. C. Bemeles lea east.go4 Wine ▪ Oestelel4"4 yea fT. OWNS Duke of lliboooroloilditml, 4 pIA Tot (401.) Kr. Orovllleo Iltmoiopo. a >atst s Kr. hum& Clan Liz 5 yrt. Mb 5181.) Mr. beg ti. 4yrs.4lst Kb (4K) --..(0. Bera: to 4 mid lee elm. 4to 1 apt Jolla, and 6to 1 sad Mis*e. Woo smOy by a Weak the same between mend sad third, Bashboari hurt . Zan in 60 seconds. LATEST Brrrnio ON THE COIIIIBE. WEL 5 7 to 4 opt empleen (I to Hein trooly). to log (BBL to 1 Tromoio (10 to 1 tokr *WO 5 to 1 Goormr. 10 la 1 MOIL - Bowan Daniel Ilianrin .....0. soul draidinea larierlaa Mat Dierain's aid Is Indianan ...—__ Manion JIM% Ilailka 111616 The No ran bat were not plated : anand's LIM — A. led Miliesets dee Orimirs Alma ( d = .• Clanalkoan Marlow 4 -(0. Braes d Zaalar's INeri=r e ..- -...(Narma w. Aare& tba Grist . atelldna's (Daisy .R. Hannon Ins Trope .....»---.».... Ay; J. M. (WOO Onair .. rd Ulan now - - .0. belga% Tie lhaveyor V. ia 4 n:a . . P. lkalb's Ilintra (P. Maas .ILB.W. Ma Treasurer - Rawson . J. aid& mot (Vilutelsoume, NM Mom% Wag Pupla (Carlton at BMWs Amanda - (0 , 700 . lananda iss Mar -.—........ ..... (= he at naliaira Itaiditorr . tar lintrit• Onoilits (1 1 1.Abdale at 1111liondati lin Mob ril (Mann Daddasat M BOMIIIMTIMMi ... .... (6 17 . S. Varna • , .~~~, THE SPORTING "PROPHETS." The value of the "prophetic" announcements re specting the wiener of the Derby, which ham boss recently prided in "leaded" type in the various sporting papers and in some of our morning costa:sperm* say be easily estimated, when we state that neither of the harem which were first and second in the nos wee named by any one of Nes lynx-eyod "seen" as Winglike), to obtain a " place." For instumm, " Argus," of the Homiest? Poet, awards the ram to Little Harry ; "Tom:ketone," of the Bra, gives it to Little Harry or Kingston ; and " Priam," of the Racing Tina, to Little Harry or Chief Baron Nicholson ; while "Pegasus,' of Bella Life, pm for Harbinger; the Swim nines foe Hobbit Noble Cr Alarm; " 'fates," of the Advertiser, for Hobble alone ; and the Saes prophet for Bobbie Noble or Little Harry. The prophet of one of the Liverpool papers named four horses for the front rank in the race, net one of which ob tained a place ; and the readers of a Doncaster paper, that devotes considerable space to sporting matters, were in formed that Claverhouse we. to carry Lord Egllston's colours in triumph to the winning post—the said Clover house occupying in the race itself the eaenvieble distinction of being duly last. BAL MASQUE AT VAUXIIALL.—The WSW fad vain at the " Royal property," ea the coosaion of the " Derby day," were conducted last night en the style of splendour that usually characterises entertainments at that 1 establishment. The gardens presented a perfect blase of light ; and in order to afford increased ewe for the dancers, the Rotunda Theatre was converted rata • ball-roan, the circus and orchestra having been removed. The attea -11 dance, notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the wea -1 they We. very auserous. IRELAND. Duns MAY 36. The most extensive and important sales of pro piety that have yet taken place in any one day in the Encumba Estates Court were those which were effected yesterday, the gross amount of the purchase money for the single day being no less a sum than 168,0401. The first estate put up wan that of Danis Daly, of Castle Daly, in the county of Westmeath. Tke annual rental of the lots offered was 1,0661., subject to a jointure of 3691. per annum, and the sum obtained was 12,4401., being . equal to twelve years' purchase, notwithstanding the jointure. The next estate was that of Daniel Kelly, of Car gins, in the county of Roscommon, the nett annual rental of which was 1,9931., and the price obtained 41,7901., being equal to M. per acre for the land, and evening thirty years' purchase on the rental. This off ed a bad proof of the depreciation of Irish land from free trade. The estates of Lord Oran more, in the county of Galway, came next under the hammer. The gross rental of the property was 3,0601., and amount of purchase 49,9351. The estate of James William Wall, in the counties of Waterford and Tipperary was next in order, the annual rental amounting to 3,4501., and the chase money to 61,8651., or fully 16 years' on the rental, or 19 years' purchase according to the valuation made by order of the commissioners. The court was densely crowded during the day, and the greatest interest seemed to be excited by the exten sive sales in progress. In accordance with a requisition presented to the Lord Mayor, a public meeting of the friends of the Tenant Le tee was held yesterday in the theatre of the Mechanics' Institution, " for the purpose of repu diating the accusations brought against the catholic and presbyterian clergymen, for their zealous efforts to protect the industrious tenantry of Ireland." The attendance in the body of the hall was numerous, and the platform was occupied by those chiefly who have hitherto taken a leading part in the proceedings of the league. The chair was taken shortly after one o'clock by the Lord Mayor and the principal speaker. were Mr. J. Burke, b anister; Mr. F. Lucas, of the Tablet; Mr. J. F. Maguire, of the Cork Era miner; the Rev. Mr. Bell, presbyterian minister; Mr. J. W. Cantwell; the Rev. Mr. Hardiman, P.P.; Mr. Teeling, of Belfast; and Dr. Gray, of the I}eet man. The Northern Whig has the following relative to the laying of tho electric cable across the Irish Chtuinel:— The Scotch contractors are bound to use the utmost dill. fence, and we have authority to state that the trench along the road from Dumfries to Portpatrick must be fully opened by the 3lst instant, at farthest. As to the deposition of the wire from Portpatrick acmes to the Irish coast, from the en tirety of the preparations made, and the aid which the company have at hand in the way of powerful steamers and other accessories, it is probable the cable will be laid down by the 6th proximo ; but the high spring -tides of the 2nd and 3rd may cause its delay a little longer. It is not sup posed that, under any circumstances, the completion can be delayed beyond the 1 0th proximo. The opening of the line to Belfast will be celebrated by a fete on a scale of great magnificence, to which it is intended to invite his Excel lency the Lord-Lieutenant and the Countess of Kglinton. mrsisAms. MR.HUME,M.P.,THEHAND-LOOMWRAVERS, AND EMIGRATION TO ATI' We (the Reformer's Gasette:of Olaagow) readily publish the following from our distinguished friend and old acquaintance, Mr. Hume:— •Lasdos, 13tit May, 1862. My Dear have besi f tequested of late to present number of petitions Dona the Hand-loom Weavers, to the House of Commons, for aseistasoe ; and as my sower to the Maud-loom Weavers in Airdrie baa exotica" the limit , I Intended, I think it may be useful to publish the letter, herewith seat, in your Goat*, for general consideration and I trust you will call the attention of your readers to the subject, as that. is now an opportunity of providing passages, for every unemployed man in Scotland, to Aus tralia, when the late gold diggings have given employ ment to all who reach them. The surplus population of the Scotch Isles may be provided for in the same manner. remain, your obedient servant, JOBIPIL To Peter Mackenzie, Esq., London, May 12, 1862. Sttt —I received the petition from the band loom weavers of Airdrie, and presented it'to the house of Commons as re quested ; but I should mislead you if I held out any hope to the petitioners that they can profit by any measures from parliament, or by any change in the poor law. It is to be regretted that so industrious a body of able bodied men as you have stated to be in Airdrie, should be unable to earn more than 4s. 6d. or 4s. in the week ; but I think you have pointed very correctly to the chief cause of these low wages—viz., the competition of power-looms and of machinery. As you ask my advice, I willingly offer the following re marks for the consideration of the petitioner., and shall be pleased if you can be induced to act in conformity to my suggestions. It is :natter of great regret that every great improve ment in machinery has been accompanied with consider able suffering of those employed in the trade affected by the progress of these improvements, at the time when their fellow-countrymen generally are benefited by such improvements. . When the stocking craws were discovered, we have been informed that the stocking weavers were suddenly deprived of employment, and their wages graduaUy reduced, until the weavers, both men and women, could not obtain bread by the wages that they received for their work. Every effort was made by the poor industrious weavers to increase their earnings. They extended their hours of working until their strength failed them, and they were ultimately obliged to give up the contest and to seek employment in other branches of trade. The spinning of wool gave to the women of the country for ages good employment, and their wages, added to the wages of their husbands and children, enabled them to ob tain a livelihood. But the spinning machinery came in competition with them, and obliged both men and women to give up their trade in spinning, and to look to other branches of manufacture for their support. The skill required by hand-loom weavers is not so great as that which many other trades require ; and, therefore, the number of men, women, and boys who follow the trade are always kept at the greatest number that can obtain the means of existence ; and I must add, that parliament has no power to interfere, or to alter these results, arising from the competition of new machinery, except by voting money to suist the particular clam who are thrown out of work, by these improvements, to emigrate to colonies where labour ix wanted, and where it is well paid. You will, on inquiry, find that other classes besides hand loom weavers and stocking weavers have been affected, and their wages reduced, with much attendant distress, by the discovery and introduction of machinery, and that at has not been in the power of parliament to relieve those work men whose labour has been interfered with by machinery. You will find that the workmen so competed with by ma chinery have been obliged, after much suffering, and after great exertions to compete with the machinery, to give up the struggle and seek employment in other trades. I can recollect the sawyirs in all the seaports of this country earn ing 6s. to Els. a day, and I have witnessed the introduction of saw-mills, at first very imperfect, but gradually improved, until almost the whale class of sawyers have been obliged to seek employment in other trades, and their waste in many cues have been reduced to the ordinary rate of the lowest artisan or labourer. . . Parliament unitElneinitA did not attempt to interfere or assist them. I recollect blockmakers receiving equally high wages, and that they were in the most profitable class of artisans in the country. I hare seen the introduction of saw-mills, by which three or four men could do the work, and turn out the same number of blocks in 10 hours, that 40 or 60 blockmakcrs formerly could make in the same time. Parliament could not interfere to prevent the block makers, who had been brought up to the trade, from fall ing into distress and difficulty u the hand-loom weavers have fallen. The public dock-yards were soon furnished with these newly-invented saw-mills, and large numbers of blockmakers were thereby turned out of work, and obliged to find employment in some other branch of trade. I could give you a list of cabinetmakers, of carvers in wood, and other trades, being injured more or less by means of new machinery, that has done the work at lees expense than by hand, and the only means of relief to the workmen who have been deprived of work, has been to turn their hands to other employments. You must, therefore, bring all the petitioners together— take these facts into consideration—and discuss the best means of obtaining relief under the circumstances in which they are placed. You will find the power-looms becoming yearly more per fect, and extending to many branches of trade, and every ' improvement and application of the power will add to the difficulty from day to day in your obtaining even the reduced wages of four shillings in the week you now receive. You must either change your employment wherever you can find it, whether in trades or in the fields, or you must direct your attention to emigration to colonies and countries where labour is in demand, and where it obtains fair remu neration. You seem to think that the poor laws should afford you relief ; but I assure you that all the funds raised under these laws, if they were applied, as you desire, for that purpose, would soon be exhausted, and general distress would prevail. Only take your own proposal fur a moment into consideration, and you will be convinced of the impos sibility of carrying it out. You say there are 900 able-bodied weavers, and three times the number of women and children depending upon them, in Airdrie, to wham you would, by an alteration of I the poor law, give a claim and right to be supported by poor's rates. I ask you to consider how long the people employed in other business, and residing in Airdrie, could pay such heavy rates ? E ach of the trades in that and in every town in Scotland you will find hard enough pressed to support themselves and their families, paying the taxes and rates which they now do ; and, if the law was altered, so as to give a claim to all able-bodied men out of employ to reedy, poor rates—that is, to be supported in idleness out of the poor rates, yen would very soon reduce the whole town of Airdrie to beggary and distress, and the pau pers would be relieved only for a short time. I, therefore, cannot concur in the proposition of the petition to alter the poor law ; and I see no possible means of the weavers and their families being relieved but by their own exertions in seeking employment in other trades, and in preventing their children from taking up the trade of weaving, which is already overstocked. You appear, by the manner in which you speak of your masters and employers, as if they had the power of giving you more employment and higher wages; but you do them great injustice, se they are competed with by machinery in other places, and being unable to sell the produce of your industry at higher prices)thao:the prices at which the power looms can supply their work of the same denomination, ne cessity obliges them, in order to keep their trade, and to give you the employment you have, to make every possible reduction in their expenses, and in that way your wages are reduced, and your sufferings brought on, by the state of the trade. It may be possible for one master, by giving low wages, and by manufacturing his goods at a reduced expense, to secure a higher profit for a time; but that cannot be the case with all the masters, nor can it continue, as they compete as much with each other as with foreigners ; and when you are speaking of the whole trade I thine your remarks are unfair towards your employers, and they ought not to be applied. There is at present a fair opening for such of the hand loom weavers as desire to leave this country, where they cannot earn proper wages, to proceed to Australia, where they may be employed as shepherds, or in many other kinds of work, for which there is great demand, in consequence of the shepherds and workmen having gone to the gold diggings. The colonists have sent home money to pay, in part, for the panne of emigrants from England : and by an agree ment to work for one year at fair wages, I believe the go vernment will be able to engage, by that means, with as many able-bodied men and their families as may wish to emigrate. The time is very favourable, and your applea tion mould be made, without delay, through the members for the county, to get the whole arrangements settled. By a portion of the hand-loom weavers leaving the country as I propose, those who remain will have better chance of employment ; and thus all those of the trade who really are unable at present to obtain adequate wages will be benefited. If I can forward your views in the way I have pointed out, 1 shall with pleasure give you assistance in any way you will point out; whilst I remain, your obedient servant, Jost ex Hums. Mr. R. Craig and the Hand-loons Weavers of Airdrie. SMIEWSDITRT AND CHESTER RAlLWAT.—Yeeter day a special meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the Royal Hotel, Chester, for the purpose of considering certain bills now before parliament. There was a very numerous attendance of shareholders. Wm. Wardell, es-chairman of the board of directors, presided. The first question that came before the minting was "a bill to authorise the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway Company to construct adi Wensl branches, to purchase • line of steam-boats, to run over and use the lines of certain other companies, and for other purposes." The second was a bill to authorise the consolidation into one undertaking of the Shrewsbury and Chester and Shrews bury and Birmingham companies, and the union into ono undertaking of the two companies to which the said railways respectively belong." The approval of the first bill was car ried unanimously, but the second proposition met with a vigorous opposition ,and a motion for an adjournment to Sa turday week was carried by a large majority. A poll, how ever, was demanded, and was proceeding when our parcel lett. CA; "VA, • j• Fa 1.4 7 V/ i• ,k•_• CLERICAL stay. John Dennis Browne, fi.A:to Braintree Vicarage, Rue:; value, 3071., and residence; patron, R. Lindsay, E lev. David Carver, to lan-green Perpetual Curacy, Notts ; value, 150/. • patron, Lord Chancellor. Rev. Charles ItLosay Flint, LL.B., to Glentworth Vicarage, Lincolnshire ; value, 3071., and residence ; patron, Earl of Scarborough. Rev. Frank Bowes Ring, to Burstwick Vicarage, York shire; value, 2301.; patron, Sir T. A. C. Constable, Bart. Rev. Joseph Oakden, to St. Stephen Perpetual Curacy, Ceagleton, Cheshire; value, 1301.; patron, Bishop of Cheater. Rev. Thomas Richardson, to Fishguard Vicarage Pem brokeshire ; value, 1111., and residence ; patron , Lord Chancellor. Rev. Henry Mender Roberts, to the Chaplaincy of the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford. Ray. James Saunders, to Week St. Mary Rectory, Corn wall; vale*, 3881., and residence; patrons, Sidney Sussex College, Cembrido. Rev. Morton Skew, to Bt. Peter's Perpetual Curacy, Pimlico • value, 7001. ; patron, Bishop of London. Rev. Thomas Silvester, to Buckingham Vicarage, Bucks; value, 2301., and residence ; patron, Roy. John Hirt. Rev. Thomas Ts kw, to Hoscombe Rectory, Wilts; value, 3301., and ; patron, Bishop of Salisbury. RaceoaT.—Orton Longuevale, Hunts. ; diocese, Ely ; value, 3321. and residence ; patron, Marquis of Huntley ; Rev. S. Rogers, deceased. VICARAGE.—Soothern county and diocese of Lincoln; value, 1021. ; patron, Bill ofzborough ; Rev. C. R. Flint, promoted. Plarzykst. CORAClES.—Darmard'a Green, county and diocese of Worcester ; patron, the Vicar of Great Malvern ; Rev. W. J. Fancourt, deceased. London: Hanover Chapel, Regent•street; value, 7001. ; patron. the Rector of St. George, Hanoverequare ; Rev. J. Ch Brett, deceased. Midvale : county and diocese of Lincoln ,• value, 811. ; patrons, Trusteed ; Rev. H. Dawson, deceased. Weymouth: Holy Trinity, Dorset; diocese, Salisbury; Rev. T. Payee, deceased. CHAPLAINCT.—Waymenth Union; Rey. T. Payne, de ceased. DEANERY RVILLL. Valley, Hunts ; diocese, Ely ; Rey. S. Rogers, deceased. Mawrznandrs.—Eton College; assistant; Rev. B. H. Pickering, deceased. Truro Wenner School, Cornwall; salary, 601. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF LIVERPOOL. This match, which wee commenerst en the Olyiews Cricket Grouse, Princes Park, Limpet, on Ties* nimbi, wee breught to a esselweies ea Wednasiey, in esvows et the Lem, b 7 S whirls. /core : LI9IIII/0114. Or A. OrwAvak ova w o e p : n ilierekd ig slirdisp. 1.....; A .▪ A. /Moor, • Mite Palwerasso ont a Parr, b Bki Jabs Was a M so IK bike* - - ll IL Ilsumb Mobs W. Blask it Boa .4 0011111 ...... 1 b Watley 1 taLr".lo_litatay a Parr, b VAL, 4 o Parr, b Blaklay 0 VT Mea7rWolly •• • Oawbor b awls 1 e Omar, b Mae bC1ie15....... ?. - ---- a . - lo I lo OWN $ 74- ":„ a ft ll l . l, W. Waeoz. b W. Mb* b Biekley lawfs. no oat ....... I L. C.Orels, 1 b yr. b BMW —... 1 J. a. Paw, b OM Cow. UAW .... 4 • T.& row out 0. nreasisoe a,.P1q...._... i • Put, b S To W. ittazass. A. Wyss, b Ombw J. Omar, • 01•1044 b Olowlari ... 0 W. 0•110,6 Wilma& bembe Is b Crosibad G. rem b asollesi sat ant T. lbs.& 1111 b. b Oirebrik J. Obj• bollabw 4 W TO% =ta, bOaaabar . 6 .lhafilmootamaw"bOatabor 1 b N. ibi b 11 G. halm" Meg 3 • sad b Crallaad ll W. Clob•• TM* b Orimaisad J. Illek• b Garbs Pt i Ibtal Ibtal lO 1 n THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. THE GENTLEMEN OF THE MANCHESTER CLUB, WITH THREE PLAYERS. This Interesting match was resumed on Tuesday morning at " Lord's," and brought to a conclusion on the same after noon. It proved to be one of the best matches which have for many years been witness(' at Marylebone. The score at its clone was as follows: KaMMIENZI CLUP. Hos; b lam DO a owl b Moon 1 Mr. S. Taylor, b Nlzos Mr. 0. T. Boobs OGrosty 44 b Broody Wilde, b Broody 7 b Broady Ala, a Nkbolsoe, b Nina........ IS b Grandy Mr. W. Amstrad, b Nlzos sot oat Mr. O. Howard, b Milos. 1 b 74 Won Mr. J. E. Rowley, • Mu" b °road, Mr. T. T. Bellhowta net OW Mr. T. Smelt, b Nina 1 b vr., b Grundy Mr. R. A. Barlow, b Grua, o Nichols" b Broady — %Si Itel wtil ski. 167 41 Waarnnneurn. Kr. A. Illegwat, 0 Medan Hr W. nn 0 Wiggles 22 b Wlsdrn 10 =lllonion , e Armrand.l3 Hut l2 c Hunt, b Hidden 4 Afton, 4 Ilusit.o Winks U b Huat 20 M. Y. IL id" lOW's I net out 1 3 lAN Ouniu, It entz is t; media 14 b Hunt 1 14. I. itig4 to Ir. 7. Dulluirn, run out. Sot d Mulattos, n ot out 1 . Hunt, b Widen 7 9 , 1 0. 1 1w.1i nb . 11 ll 5,11,1, 4;w.0; nO,l 11 n 126 Thus the Mary lobate Club wen by three wiekste. MATNOOIII Ciaaat—Yesterday, it was stated in a parliamentary paper that up to the fist instant there had been 843 petitions pmerenUd to the Ileum of Commons for the repeal of the Msynooth College Act, containing 309,666 stgostures; and for repeal and abolition of regime damn ono with 643 algastasen 'I