The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-03 00:00:00

RUSSIA AND TURKEY. pubt:e Here probably Parliament will have to interfere between the pretensions of the Church and the t ;aims of education. miy and will be said, in excuse of Lord Gni. - T o e:, that he has dune nothing worse than many of his er. &teasers in the Mastcr.hip of St. Cross. In his however, no such exeute ean be pleaded in /n it: T rion ; for his predecessors, it is certain, were all wtally Masters, having been inducted into the Itectury of St. Faith, whilst he, it is almost as certain, not having been so inducted, never has Leen in legal weion of the :Mastership of the Hospital. But setting this consideration aside for a moment, the excuse, if allowed to be pleaded, is utterly wrthlees. To tolerate any vicarious immunity fur wrong doing of this sort is to weaken and even to supeistede the oldigation and the force of indi% ideal tooraiity and conscience, and Lord Gut:Font. might eery readily have karat his real duties had he been so inclined. There is no difficulty in the history o f S:. C ro ss, and it was the especial duty of its 1 Masters to have acquainted themselves with that history. Even in so popular a work as Bishop Low en's " Life of William of IVykellam," Lord Gett.eonn could at any time have seen how that great Bishop of Wixom:snit pursued Hoehn DE (.o, NE, a Master, from Court to Court ; how Papal i Rome itself could not protect that olfender from the Viseur t e righteous indignation ; and how at last be was made, in the fourteenth century, to account for the eery species of misconduct and mal-appropriation which Lord Or theoeu has persisted in repeating in the nineteenth. Then again, there on the Statute I Book stands the Act of Et.ez ent.t it against leasing the estates of St. Cross, and directing the proceeds of the charity to be spent in the eustentation of the poor ; that statute ought to have been to Lord Ora ;, , au the Magna Charts of the Hospital, yet yearly, habitually he iolated its provision*. Nur van the ausesetudintreitto., his counsel laid so Rush weight on, be appealed in apology ; for so log ago as 1791 Sir WILLIAM WENNE, then Judge of the Ecelesimitical Court of Doctors' Commons. solemnly warned Dr. LOrKM %X, Lord Cultroen's imm,diate predecessor, that it " was framed in con travention of the Founder's Charters, and would be ston-idered a fraud ub initio." My mind," added that Judge sixty years ago, "my mind is seriously impressed with the conviction that appropriating the endowments of this charity to the pelt ate purposes of the Master and other members of the Society, is a total perversion of the monies, and at no distant date, this and other eleemosynary houses of a similar nature, will be made the subject of a grave inquiry. which may be attended with serious consequences to those who, in like manner, have applied the funds to their own uses." 'What Sir WILLIAM WENNE thus dimly foresaw in 1792. Sir June ItOMILLY has brightly realised in 18-53 ; and, though Dr. Lot tiNIAN escaped, Lord Guti.eont.• will have to suffer. And while all this peculation and misappropria tion were going on in St. Cross, what were its Visitors and I'atrons, the Bishops of WINCHESTER, doing ? Why, simply appointing their sons, ne phews, kinsmen, arid friends to the Mastership when ever they had the opportunity. But guarding, watching, or protecting its property, improving its purpose, promoting its utility—these (despite W vhE HAM'S noble and illustrious example) are duties the Bishops of WINCHESTER have left undone; and by their neglect have shown how utterly worthless the power and authority of episcopal visitations are. What an illustration of the necessity of such a measure as the Charitable Trusts Bill is not this case of St. Cross! Had such a Commission as that measure proposes now to establish been in existence twenty years, Lord GI:ILFORD would have been checked in the midst of his career, and instead of a tumbling down old Hospital at St. Cross, the probability is that by this time we should have had a great Educational Establishment in full play there. Four years litigation in the Court of Chancery, and in all likelihood as many more yet, would have been:avoided, and facts, that it has and will cost a small fortune to bring out, would have been inexpensively established by an inspector. Yet, with this case reported in Tuesday morning's paper, there were men yesterday in the House of Commons reckless enough to oppose the Charitable Trusts An acceleration has just been made in the night mails to and from the north, by which the intervals for replying to letters will be increased at Manchester and Liverpool by about half an hour, at Carlisle by two hours and a quarter, and at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Peeb, and Aberdeen by about four hours. Two OFFICERS AND FIFE SEAMEN DROWNED.— btelligeace has just been received at the Admiralty from the Britt/6count at Tampico of the melancholy lowa two officers and five men of her Majesty's ship Daring, by the upsetting of one of the boats of that ship on the bar at the entrance of the river. The Dimes of the officers drowned are Lieutenant Smith and Mr. Trevelian, midshipman. The names of the saunas are James Cooke (coxswain), John klacarty, William Bennett, George Dunn, and Henry ffiobinion. FULL IN HOLLAND STREET, BLACKFAIARS.—Ita gutsy morning, about 8 o'clock, just as the workmen bed loft for breakfast, a Are broke out on the premium of Yams. W. Wildey and Co., New Holland-street, Blackfrian-road. The building is used as a manufactory of patent cocoa-nut lhee matting, brushes, sad curled hair. The alarm was given by one of the boys who work in the factory, and mere. wagers were immediately despatched for the engines, but is the interval the flames had attained a terrific ascendancy, enveloping the adjacent premises in a cloud of dense smoke. The brigade engine from the Waterloo-road was quickly on the spot, followed by those from Farringdon-street and Wet ling•street in summit)", and there being a plentiful supply of water from the South London works, they were soon got into play. A number of small tenements surround the factory, and it was only by the mo+t strenuous endeavours of the firemen and inhabitants th.t the flames were pre vented from spreading. As it was, the greatest confusion prevailed owing to its sudden outbreak, and the poor inhabitants were to be seen running to and fro seeking for places to deposit their goods. By incessant labour the flames were confined to the building in which the fire originated, although they were not entirely subdued until a considerable amount of pro perty ;less destroyed, and the fittings and interior of the primi ,, es consumed. The origin of the fire has not yet been ascertained. The stock in trade ,and buildings were in. wed. ----- COLUMN ON TrIE BOtTIt DEVON RAILWAY. — A collision of a serious nature took Omen Monday morn• lag between the Totnes and Brent stations ofthis railway. The dmu goods train was ordered to wait at the Battery junction for the ten a. m. up express train to pass it. The express being due, the signal was shown to atop the goods train, lout the driver disregarding this warning, went uprn the up-line to shunt his train. At this moment the ex press came up, and before it could be stopped the two train. name into violent collision; eight of the second class pas- tenger§ and the two guards :Ltd thafor Laid: anti lama Sts- Tartly bruised and cut, Put none were seriously injured. The engines are much damaged. The persona injured. —Mr. Mandopsky, of Plymouth and Taunton; William Jackson, a military pensioner, severely; Farquhar, good, severely ; Thompson, guard, face mach cut and several contusions; Herdsman, policeman, lace cut and several contusions on the fare; the two enaine dri vers of the express slightly; and Miss Smith, daughter of Col. Hamilton Smith, a slight abrasion of the leg. This was the only firsceless passenger injured. Col. Smith, who was also in the train, was severely shaken, hut escaped any farther injury. The persons injured, with the exception of Jackson, whom it was not thought prudent to remove im mediately from the house where he was accommodated, re turned to Plymouth by the •middlic mail train, which was deta:xe4 in consequence of the accident three hours. The other passengers by the express went on to Totnes, whence they were forwarded by a special train. FATAL ACCIDENT AT LEEDA.—Mr. Thomas Spong, Of the firm of Messrs.: Wm. Spam and Sons, common brewers. Louts, was killed on Monday night by teeing thrown out of his gig. The deer toed was returning home from Bradford, and on the Kirk toll-road, two or three miles from the town, his gig came ie, violent contact with some gu pipes left on the side of the road ; the gig shafts were broken of, and he was thrown oat with such force as fatally to injure the unfortunate gentleman on the head. for though medical aid was almost instantly procured, he died in an hour afterwards. The latest as well as most authentic intelligence to be obtaintd respecting the Eastern question is that which will be found in our parliamentary intel ligence of this day. In the House of Lords, last night, Lord Clarendon confirmed our statement that Russia had forbidden the sending of tribute money from Moldc-Wallachia to Constantino} lc, at Al added that as sion as the Forte should receive official in formation of this prohibition, it would call on the lioapodars to withdraw and cease their functions. Our Consul at Bucharest thought that it would be highly improper for him to remain in such ao event; and Lord Clarendon had communicated to Lord Strat ford his entire concurrence in that opinion. A mcs- scnger leR London last night for 'St. Peter.burg, to►ing out instructions to Sir Hamilton Seymour, desiring him to demand explanation from the Rus sian government as to this proceeding. In the House of Commons, Lord John Russell made a statement describing the efforts which the powers arc making to restore friendly relations be twt en Russia and the Porte. _ _ _ The Emperor of Russia has promulgated the fol lowing ukase: By the gr tee of G id, we, Nicholas 1., ordered by our decree of the Ist (13th) August, 1531, that every year levies et nun should take place in ccrtain parts of the empire and now we dzeree :—lst. T.) complete tbe army and t6e navy, and in conformity with a ukase con• mining special enactments, addressed to the directing senate, the Mogi partial recruiting shall take 'dace in the eastern part of the empire, is the proportion of 7 men for 1,00, as, was the Ca , -.1 in 18.12 in the western part. 2ndly. Independsntly of that, II men in I,ood shall be levied in the governments of the eastern part o f the empire, to complete the 6 men per 1,000, which that part supplied less than it ought to have done in pre ceding h e uitings. 3rdly. In the governnients of Peok, Witepsk, aid Mohilew, which were exempted by the decrees of the 31st October, 1815, and the 26th September, 1516, on account of the too harvests of 1846 tied 1817, the levy of the complement of 1832 (3 men per 1,000) shall be proceeded to. Wish respect to the Jews of Witepsk and Mobile., the levy shell be made in the same manner ns on the Jews of regulations for recruiting. 4thly. The levy shall commerce on the Ist November, and terminate on the lst December. the other goer Tr:intents-1D men per 1 ,0110. OU the basis of the Given at St. Petersburg, the Bth (20th) July, 1553. and the 28th of our reign. NICHOLAS. Two other ukases are also published; they fix the details of the levies to be made. In virtue of another ukase the odnodwures and inhabitants of the govern ments of Kicw, Podolia, Wolliynia, Minsk, Grodno, Wilna, and Kown, ore also to supply recruits. The Ilambury Correspondent, under date of St. Petersburg, '2lst nit., says :—" The armaments in the interior of the empire continue without interrup tion. The battalions of reserve of the 4th corps of infantry are concentrated near Tula. The guard and the corps of grenadiers still occupy the p(ssitions in the camp, near Krasnoge Selo and near Most not far from Gutschino. '1 he manm.ivres of the two corps, which form an effective force of 101,000 men, still continue." Gen. Osten-Sacken, aide-de-camp to the Emperor of Russia, has just been named to the command of the 3rd corps d'armee, vice Gen. Offenburg, who is seriously ill. The Vienna Wanderer has a letter from Constan tinople of the 19th ult. stating that the Egyptian fleet, having 12,000 men on board, had arrived here. and was doing quarantine at Sylvi-Bourou, not far from Constantinople. Letters from Trebisond an nounced that Abdi-Pacha had organised there a corps of 20,000 men. The Pacha's fleet consists of three line-of-Matte ships, two large frigates, two corvettes, one brig, and one steam-tender, together with eight transports full of troops at,d stores. FItANCE. PARIS. TCESDAT EVENING. There is a remarkable absence of tlysh rumours relative to the Eastern question to-day. People are now resigned to wait till the 10th of August, by which time we are told a definitive answer must arrive from St. Petersburg without fail. The cor respondence of the Chaptal has not yet arrived in Paris. The only new fact of importance in the news paper accounts of the news brought by the Caradoc is that the Prince Ohika, Ilospodar of Moldavia, acting under constraint Las thrown off his allegiance to the Porte, and that the Prince of Wallachia was expected from ono moment to another to follow his example. This serious in telligence demonstrates the utter folly of relying apoultussian promises and professions of moderation. A letter from Brest, of the 29th ult. says : Considerable animation continues to be observelle here. Theyroserpine yesterday went out to the roadstead,and the Duguescltn, lino-of-battle ship, which WAS taking in stores, completed her preparations yesterday morning. Tie Armide frigate took !ler departure to-day at eleven o'clock. She was towed out by the Sauffieur. The government is anxious to disclaim having had any intention to arrest M. do Falloux. The affair of Rennes is explained in this fashion. The Auxi flare Breton, a journal of the town, under the influence of the prefect, says it is part of the standing duty of the gendarmerie to inform their chief of the arrive', stay, and departure of im portant personages, and that the two gcnda tines merely went to inquire if M. de Falloux had arrived, in ac cordance with their general instructions. I do not find that people in Paris credit this explanation. No one that I have seen ever heard before of this alleged regulation of the gendarmerie. As times go, it is an unpleasant thing for anybody to hear that some tall gentlemen, with cocked hats and clanking swords, have been inquiring after them ; and it is quite certain that Parisian gentlemen of emi nence are not aware that this is a ne canary condition of a trip into the country, I am assured that the prefect of the department, ac tuated by that excessive zeal which has before now brought so many prefects into trouble, really did in tend to arrest M. de Falloux, not knowing, p robably, be was on terms of more than ordinary intimacy with M. de Persigny, and greatly respected by the Emperor. M. de Falloux, my informant states, got out of the way, and the telegraph speedily brought ao order from Paris to hush the matter up. I understand that M. Royer, the Procureur-Impe rial of the Court of Cessation, is shortly about to be sacrffied on account of his discomfiture in the affair of the " foreign correspondents." It is considered that a person who has not sufficient influence with the judges to command a decision in favour of the government in a political case is unfit for the position of a Procureur-Imperial. M. Royer will, it is said, be sent to that refuge for " destittols "—the Senate. M. Homeland, the Procureur of the Imperial in the Court of Appeal, will succeed him, and M. Nogent de St. Laurent, a fourth-rate barrister, will be elevated to the latter poet. A sort of coup (feta! against the Court of Cessation has been in contem plation, but 1 believe the idea is abandoned for the present. I Great dissatisfaction exists among prudent people connected with the municipality at M. Haussmann's mode of dealing with the city finances. The dissolu tion of the Municipal Council is spoken of as a pro bable measure, in which case the control of the municipal funds would be given to the Minister of the Interior. The /1/otiqeur records with evident delight the unprecedented event of a French horse having won the cup at Goodwood. The names of the site and dam of the winner, Sting and Currency, snfficieutly betray, however, t he Saxon lineage of Jouvence, although she was born upon French soil. IPP. Corti's resignation of the management of the Italian 07rehas been accepted by the Minister of the Interior. Five Andalusian stallions and four small black Spanish ponies arrived at Bayonne on 30th July on their wily to the imperial stables at St. Cloud. The ponies are almost wild, and endeavour to bite any one who approaches them. They belong to the Em press, who, when in .Madrid, fieluently drove them herself, although they are vicious aid unbroken. Her Majesty having expressed a wish to have them at St. Cloud, they have been sent by her sister. The five horsees are a present to the Emperor from the Duke of Alba. Their Majesties have given orders to Marshal Vaillant to send six thousand francs to Cherbourg, to be distributed among the families of the workmen who were killed by the late explosion in the dock yard at that port. By order of the Prefect of Police, an ordonnance relative to servants of both sexes was placarded yes terday in all parts of Paris. It declares that all ser vants, male or female, who are now in service at Paris, or who intend taking service there, must, within the delay of three months—that is from tho present time to November 1, provide themselves I with a lieret, or book, for their masters to mark THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1853. down their opinions of their honesty, conduct, time of service, &c., under pain of subjecting themselves to an imprisonment of not more than three months, or of tea cot than a week. This lirret, which is to C mtain their names, age, birth-pive, and dew' ipzion, will be delivered, on personal application, at the Prefecture of Police. It is interdicted to all masters to iective into their service any servant who is not provided with such lirret. All such servat,ts as do nut conform to the prescription of this ordoanance are to be expelled fr.an Paris. A reaction took place at the bourse to-day, and public securities have somewhat recovered from the fall they experienced yesterday, closing steadily. The Thrie per Cents. fur cash have regained 20c., and fur the account, 15c. ; the Four-and,a-Hall per Cents. I fur cash, 23e., and for the account the whole ut the amount of 'he fail on that day, 10e. Bank Stock has not participated in this improvemt nt, but has further given way 10f. The lust quoted prices arc : Fur cash : Three per Cents., 75f. 5.5 c.; Four-cnd-a- Half per Cents., loaf. 50e. For the account : I Three per Cents., 78f. 35c.; Four-and-a-Hull per Cents., 103 f. .50c. Bank Stock, 2,5:10f. Northern', 872 f. 23e. ; Patio and Orleans, 1.107 f. 50a; Paris and Strasbourg, 9:ldh 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 9:141. ; Paris and Rouen, 1,114 f. 50c. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 7601. 51tc. ; Western of France, 710 f.; Rouen and Havre, 503 f. CHANGE OF co.vsrlimer TO KILL THE EMPEUOR OF FRANCE. Yesterd4v afternoon aFrenehman named Edouard naPlaude who looked about 35 'ears of age, was brought before Mr. Jardine, at the ll,tw•atreet Pulico Court, charged with hariug conspired, with divers others, wilfully tr murde r Louis Nsooleoa. the Emperor of k'rsuce. The prisoner, a sickly locking mas', of short stature, had just arrived from Southampton M the custody of Ser,;earit Souders, of the detective pace, to whom a warrant for his apprehension had been granted a few deys previously, upon the private application of Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Reynolds, the solicitor to the Treasury. The procerdiugs before the magistrate occupied a fs w momems only. Mr.',larman, on behalf of the Treasury, requested his worship to remand the prisoner a short time upon the in formation already taken, in order that the necessary steps might be adopted to secure the attendance of the Prince de Joinville, the principal wimcss for the prosecution. Sergeant Sanders stated, that having traced the prisoner to S uthompton, he commenced a scorch for him in that town, and eventually took him into casco ty in West•street. Ile expleinid the uoture of his warrant, and told Min the particulars of the charge against him. Witness spoke to him in the French Isn:uage, as the prisoner appeared to know nothing of English ; and he replied, in refurenee to some letters which witne4 exhibited to him, " Ah, I wish I bred never written those letters to the Prince." AUSTRALIA. The above evidence having been replanted to the pri eener, Mr. Jardine asked him if he wished to say anything in the present st.l7e of th- inquiry ? The prisoner merely replied that he was slatting from li-health, end trusted that he should receive medical atteu- (Br atecrsic TILIOILAPH.) FALMOUTH, wvONrnAY. The General Hewitt, Captain Gallenby, from Sydney, has arrived off this port, and landed bags of !utters and passengers. She brings on freight 300,00/. in goad. Passed up Channel, the Mary Bannatyne, Captain Grant, from Sydney, for London. 1011 during his confinement in prison. Sergeant Ssodtrs stated that the prisoner had only I tidy come out of the ho.pital, where a par ion of the hair ab3ve h:s forehead had been shaved off. The pri,ouar was then reminded fur further examina tion. AMERICA. It appears that the prisoner addressed two letters to the Prince de Joinville, in the first of which he proposed a scheme for the destruction of the Emperor's life, and re quested the Prince's co operation and assistance. In the se cond letter he offered to go over to France and accomplish the murder of Louis Napoleon, unaided, it the Prince would give hint 20/. (BY ZLEC'TRIC TELEGUAVII.) ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. LIVEILMOL, WEDNESDAY. This morning the United States Mail steam-ship Pacific, Nye, commander, arrived in the Mersey, with the usual mails front the United States and the British North American possessions, about 160 pab. When the sergeant first obtained a clue to the prisoner, the latter was residing in Sherrard•place, Sh d-street, S)ho. lie sum etsippeared from his lodgings, however, and it was afterwards ascertained that he had left Laivion with the view of proceeding to Jersey, for which place he was actually about to embark worn Sanders discovered On seeing the cfficer, and probably suspecting his mi-aion, ltaynatid withdrew into a recess or doorway, in the hope of avoiding him; but, when ultimately apprehended, he offered no resistance whatever. sengers, and 12,000 dollars in specie on freight.. The Royal Mail teearu-ship Europa had arrived at Boston on the 20th ult. from hence. _ By this arrival we have New York dates of the 23rd u!t., on which day, at noon, tho Pacific left for this p)rt. The news is unimportant, nothing of special inte rest having transpired since the 'elfin of the pre view; steamer, the America. The prosetution will be pr 'needed with as soul as the at tendance of the Prince de Joiuville can be secured. The attend;nce at the Crystal Palace has not im proved, only a limited number of persons unending each day. The money market at New York since the de. parture of the America had been very easy. Money was plentiful, and could be obtained at moderate rates. The stock market was firm at previous quotations. The market for brcedetuffs was rather quiet, and not many transactions reported, holders waiting for further advices from England. Prices were reported as follows :—Western Canal flour, 5 dots. to 3.121 dolts. per barrel, steady; Genessee prime wheat, 1.28 dole. to 1.30 dots. per hO lbs.; Indian corn, round yellow, 70e. to 32e. per bushel, steady; Indian meal, 3 dole. to 3.123 dole. per barrel. The cotton market at New York was quiet, and business to a moderate extent only had been done ; prices, however, were quite steady. The following are the quotations: New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 111 e. to 12 le. per lb.; Uplands, mid. fair to fair, 111 e. to 12c. per lb. There are more favour able accounts of the crop than those brought by the last steamer. . _ _ Freights remained unchanged at the steamer's departure. The provision market has been active, and prices are inclined to advance. Exchange.—On London, 1091 to 110, firm, with moderate sales; Paris, 3.131 to 3.121; Hamburg, 361 to 36; Bremen, 79! to 79!. Ste Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, Prints Alfred, the Princess Helena, and the Princess Louisa, arrived at Buckingham Palace yesterday afternoon from Osborne, Isle of Wight. Her M.ijesty and his Royal Highness, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon. Mary Seymour, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Colonel Bouverie, Lieut.-Colonel F. 11. Seymour, and the Master of the Household, left Os borne at 10 miautea before 10 o'clock in the royal yath Fairy, and crested to Gosport, where a special train we in readiness to convey the royal party to town. On arriv ing at the Vauxhall Station of the Sauth-Western Rail way the Queen and Prince, with the Prince of Wale■ Prince Alfred, the Princesses Helena and Louisa, and the royal suite, catered four of the Queen's carriages, and, escorted by a detachment of the 17th Lancers, arrived at the Palace at 23 minutes to 2 o'clock. The Quen and Prince wero received, on alighting from their carriage, by the Countess of Gainsborough, Lady-in- Welting, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Matilda Paget, Maid of Honour in-Waiting; the Marquis of Breadalbane. Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of ()monde, Lord-in-Waiting. Lord George Lennox ' Lord - in-Waiting to Prince Albert, Lieut.-Col. the lion. N. Hood, Groom-in- Waiting, Colonel Grey, Equerry-in-Waiting, and Captain the lion. Dulley de Roe, Equerry-in-Waiting to Prince Albert. Prinee Ernest of Leiningen arrived at Osbnne on Mon day, and accompanied her Majesty and Prince Albert in the Fairy, yesterday morning, to Portsmouth. The Princess Royal and Princess Alice remain at Osborne, attended by Colocel Wylde. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Matilda Paget, the Hon. Mary Seymour, the Marquis of Ormonde, Colonel Bouverie. and Captain the Hoo. Dudley de Roe, honoured the Royal Italian Opera with their pre tence l ist riveting. A deputation, consisting of Mr. John Wood, Mr. Thomas Henry Hall, Mr. Deputy Harrison, the H corder, and the City Remernbraneer, had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday at his official residence in Dowsing- Street. Viscount Palmerton was also present at the in terview. — A A finance committee of the Royal Commiuian for the Exhibition of 18.51 was held at the Privy Council office yes tesday. There were present Earl Granville (chairman), Lord Overstone, Sir A. Spearman, But, Sir W. Cuhitt, and Mr. Edgar Bowring (secretary). Captain Owen, R.E., also attended. DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN FROM OSBORNE. PORTSMOUTH, Ara. 2. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and two of the younger branches of the royal family, came over to this port to-day, en route to town. The royal party left Osborne • little before eleven o'clock, and embarked at East Cowes goon after, on board the Fairy, Master Com mander Welch, Commodore Lord Adolphus Fitselarenee, (1.0. M., being on board. In a few minutes afterwards, the yacht was under weigh, having the royal standard floating at her main, the union jack at tho tote, and the Admiralty flag at the wizen. In anticipation of her Majesty's crossing, the whole of the ships comprising the fleet at Spithead, together with those in harbour, dressed is colears at au early hour in the morning, whilst the royal staut!.rd was hoisted at the various government establishments. As the royal yacht Fairy approached the fleet a royal general salute was fired by the flag-ship Prince Re gent, 90, Captain Hutton, which was immediately taken up by the whole fleet, comprisinT IS men-of-war of various sixes. A very heavy cannonade was the result, which must have been heard many miles inland. The ships also manned yards, the seamen being dressed in blue jackets and white trousers. The Fairy passed by the fleet, and as elle ap proached the platform battery another royal salute was tired:hy the garrison. which was taken up by the Victory and Neptune, 120, in harbour. At five minutes to twelve, the Fairy entered the harbour, and was soon alongside the Clarence-yard Jetty. At Clarence-yard, the following officials were present to receive her Majesty: Admiral. Superintendent Fatishawe. C. 8., Commander-in-Chief in the absence of Vice-Admiral Sir T. Cochrane, K.C.B. ; Major General Simpson, Lieute nant-Governor ; Colonel Commandant Mehaier, K.H., Aide-de Camp to the Queen ; Captain Courtney, Superin tendent of Clarence-yard ; Jahn Davies, Esq., Master At tendant ; Joseph Tinhorn, Eaa., Sterekeeper ; Mills, Esq., Director of the South W.stern Railway Company ; Mr. Beattie, Locomotive Superintendent ; Mr. Scett, Traffic Manager ; Mr. Godson, Superintendent; and Mr. 1 Stevens, of the Oosport Railway Terminus. A guard of honour was in attendance from the Royal Marine., with the band of that corps, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Childs. Her Majesty having landed, proceeded to the royal train, which immediately started for its destination. Her Majesty, , Prince Albert, and the royal children, appeared to be t good health. EARL FITZ W I I.LIA NI A\l) THE ELECTION FOR PETERBOROUGH. Robert Lee, a farmer, deposed that before Toting Whalley at the last election he received u ranch as 40/. a-year for the supply to the Fatimaliam bailiffs of drilling and thrashing machines. but that now he received nothing. Ile would not vote for the Fitewilliam candidate (Mr. Cornewall Lewis), and Etrllliam's bailiff (Gibbs) on paying hint his last bill said •' he was determined to stop it, and that he would not employ any one who voted agai•tat the lire!, and that he was ordered es to do, and would have nothing of that sort done against the Milton interest while he held the situation." Cross-examinedl;Y Mr. JAMON, Q.C.—Cnuld neither read Ira write, but put his mark to tne Winn for the present inquiry. Admitted it was th e fir s t time he had voted, and thst the Fitzwilliam bailiffs now had drills and thrashing machines of their own. Mr. W. Penney, printer and stationer, of Peterborough, occupied a house under Earl Piteniiliam a! V/. ii-tear since 1530. Was urged by the canvassers for the Fitzwillism carviidate (Mr. C. Lewis) to vote fur that gehtleman, but refused. Subsequently be ass served by Mr. Amsetl, Eiri Eitznillism's under steward, with a nctice to quit, or to pay an advaree of 5/. per annum rent. Mr. Wil kinson afterward. came to witness's shop, and real him a letter from Esrl Fitzwilliam, the substance of which was a. follow.: —" Mr. Wilkinson is perfectly right i■ inform. ing Mr. Pentney that he is at liberty to continue in the house provided he pays an advanced rent; but it Mr. Pentney elertiACS his frunehise offensively, or uses the press and prints and circulates anything offensive to me or my friends, I shall feel bound to have him removed." (Seesa• Linn ) R'itnc•s cochl not vouch fir the exact words of the letter, but that was the tenor of it. Witness had not the letter, but Mr. WO:ins:in bail it, and could probably pro duce it. The witness was rigidly cross examined by Mr. Serjeact Kinglv.ke, but without devil ion from his ilenosition in chief, admitting that he had printed handbills calling meetings of the ratepayers to protest against Oise tyranni cal proceedings against tenant,. By the lion. Chairman and Liddell—Thought that if lac paid 5/. extra rent, he was at liberty to exercise his , franchise as he liked. Others gave evidence to show that after voting for Whalley they were served with notions to quit, or had rents raised; and that their removal (ruin their established place of trade was calculated to cause them injury. 11E.4LTII OF LONDON. The Registrar-General's return states that in the week that ended cn Saturday 1,004 deaths were registeted, a result which, though red unfavourable as compared with the usual mortality of the season in London, again glees indication of that increase which is elteracteristic of the summer mortality of towns as diginguislied from that of the country. The deaths returned in the last three weeks were successively 904, 971, and 1,401. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 184152 the average number of deaths W.1111,R38, which, with a correc tion tur liar...age of papulation, gives a mortally of 1,175. This series of weeks embraces the high m4rtality from cholera in 1849, and the average is therefore greater than it would be if derived exclusively from years le.s remark able for epidemic disease. Taking tho fatal diseases in groups, it is seen that the zymaCc class in d from 226 to 270 in the last two weeks, arising from diarrhce t and measles; diseases of the nervous system rose from 94 to 128, while those of the respiratory organs fell from 102 to 79. The progress of diarrhea is shown in the returns of July as follows:-34, :54, 73, and (list week) 81; cholera, front which no deaths were registered in the first week of the month, was fatal in 3,6, and 9 cases in the subsequent weeks. The 9 cases of last week are given iu detail At 21, Clifton-street, Shoreditch, on 25th July, the daughter of a gas-inspecter, aged 6 months, "diarrhoea (several days), cholera infantum (48 hours)." At 18, Caledouiamrescent, Islington, on 22nd July, • boy, aged 9 muothe, "sporadic cholera (48 hours)." At 4, Springfield-villas, Kilburn, on 24th July, tl:e daughter of • gentleman, aged 3 years, died of commt n cholera (24 hours). At the Workhouse, Ilishorgate, on 27th July, a needle ' woman, aged G 3 years, "choleraic diarrhoea (9 digs), cho leraic lever (5 day,)." At the same workhouse, on 29th July, the widow of an iron-foundry, aged 79 years, " chulcraic diurrhcca (9 de : fever (3 days)." At 6, bank's-court, Finsbury, on 20th July, the daugh ter of a porter, aged 11 months, " summer cholera k 5 days)." At 27, Hot:on-wall, Saffron-hill, on 26th July, a broker's man, aged S 2 years, " English cholera (l. d..ys), old age." In Lambeth (Waterloo, bit part), at 1, Prince's-mews, on 27th July, the son of a servant, aged 5 months, "cho lera infantum (24 hours)." At 2, ltaven.co:tages, Hammersmith, on 28th July, the widow of a surgeon, aged 65 years, " dime m cholera Anglica (2 days)." Last week the birtlts of 76 boys and 752 girls, in all 1,521 children, were registered in London. The average number in eight corrtspendiuti weeks of the yoara 1815-52 was 1,344, NE IV PALACE AT IrE.STMINSTER. A statement of " the names of all persons to whom monies were duo in respect of works and furniture at the Palace ou the 31st March, 1853, and whose accounts were theu:depending with the architect;" also, " the amounts due or estimated to be due to them," viz. :—JAn Joy, 5,6161. lls. 10d. ; salaries to clerks of works, &c , 2',01. 7r. ; Thomas Grissell, 51,3121. 19s. 93.; salary (Mr. Pugin), 701. 10s. Gillow and Co, 11,800/. ; Grace and S•in, 4,9501., Thomas Edge, 2661.; William Marr, 331.; \V. Jeakes, 2,7001.; Jabez James, 1,5001.; Upton and Co., G9l ; Faraday and Soo 1181.; Jordan and Co., 1161; Wheat croft and Sun, 1411 ; Gough said Co., 232/. ; Waterlow and Sons, 201. ; Easton and Amos, 150/. ; Huxley and Co., 121. ; Minton and Co., 4001.; Hardman and Co.. 2,5001.; Miller and Field, 301.; Foord and Sone, 9001. Deville and Co., 3,0001.-86,1979.. 6J. Estimated cost of all works to be executed, turniture to he supplied, sad contioßent services far the year ending 31st March, 1854, 76,5151. Total, 162,7121.9 x. 6d. The Estimate for the year ending March 31, 18.11, is : For carcase works in Old and New Palace Yard, fronts, &c., 77,7001. • structural arrangements for warming and ventilating, 4,5001.; ordinary finishing, of Speaker's and Serjeant'a houses, and of attic storey of committee-rooms, 9,5001.; fittings, fixtures, and furniture for committee• rooms, offices, and private residences, 12,000/. ; on further account of miscellaneous current charges for salaries for clerks of works. office expenses, and architect's superinten dence, 7,0001. Total, 110 , 700 1. Tire itillowing is a'statement of votes taken from Session 1835 to Slision 1813, both inclusive, for works under the direction of Sir Charles Barry connected with the rebuilding of the houses :—Session 1833, 14,0001. ; 1836, nil; 1837, 86,0001. ; 1838, 100,00 W.; 1839, .50,0001. ; 1840, 30,0001. ; 1841, 50,000/. ; 1842, 105,0001. ; 1843, 140,0001.; 1844, 60.0001. ; 1845, 83,0001. ; 1846, 70,0001 ; 1847, 130,000/. ; 1848, 119,0001. ; 1849, 100,090/. ; 1830, 148,3801.; 18.51, 110,0001.; 1852, 93,9001. ; 1833, 110,7001. Total votes, 1,622,2701. Deduct amount expended in obtaining ground in Abingdon-street, 82,3821. lls. 4d. ; leaves a total of 1,530,b871. Bs. W. NORTH OF EUROPE STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Yesterday-, the half-yearly meeting of this company took place at the London Tavern, Bahergatc-street. The E trl of YARH01101:011 ie the chair. _ A report was Feasted, which stated that " although, in Pc"' accordance with the deed of settlement, the accounts of the fieriest company were on'' , made up, and presented to the general 4 meetings held in January in each year, the directors were Lerrywheut happy to be able to inform the shareholders that the pro- Elcot Conmore 4 gress and steady increase of the company's tra ffi c was in Colsterdale the highest degree satisfactory, and had equalled their S Black Doctor.... 5 most sanguine expectations. Notwithstanding au almost Garforth 6 unprecedented severe winter and spring, in which the nevi. Triekstresi 5 nation of the Elbe and Baltic was closed up to a later period Lad Fancy Amy 4 oft 4 than had been known for many years, and the difficulties so y Girl well known by experience attending the commencement CM°, el 3 ;h ~ and opening of all new steam navigation companies, the 011 4 " . ameteolt 4 Grief directors had mush pleasure in stating that no slims Fel- dent or delay had occurred to any of the ships, and the satin- Exact Little Davie fection of announcing the completion of the first half-year's Candlewick work without having to report a casualty of any kind worth mentioning. The company's ships Little Fa w " •• • • 6 continued to arrive and depart at the various Ethelbert ports and places with the greatest regularity, and Tulfourd 3 were in a highly efficient and serviceable state. The Merry Bird Bit of Blue 4 managing director of the company having lately visited all 4 the ports and places embraced within the scope of the corn- Fi,_thel w° , l _ .t ,_ 4 pant's operatioss , hid presented a full and highly methane- `aec`lt Sm it h •• 5 tory report of the present state and future prospects of Te e w a e a " traffie, and it was grati'yisg to know that all that was re- Montague quired to increase the receipts, which had doubled them- Scarecrow selves during the last two months, was more vessels ; and Craiskees colt although the company bad not been quite free from the Doubt Sackbet . .......„„„ 4 delay in the completion of their now VOW'S, which the present unparalleled demand for labour bad caused, yet Octavio. one of their ships just launched was fully esp.:etc d to be , ix, 1 )& 12 0 • a 6 at sea in less than two months over the time stipulated in ! 1k .... , , WW. ,se , 4 4 the contract, and two others, they were assured by the mu- I Us anises tractors, would be very little over their specified date fox ± l . l . ** <=tcr Shelley completion." v rpheus The report was adopted, and a vote of thanks posedto ' Allegro the directors. , Thirkleby (b-b) 5 --- - - - 1 King Pepin .... 4 STRIKE OF DOCK LABOURERS. Yesterday the attempt to carry out a complete I cessation of labour until the concession of a blither rate of wages was renewed at the London Docks. Large numbers of labourers hung about the dock gates all day, and mani fested a disposition to molest those who were willing to give their labour for what they considered a fair remunera tion. The presence of a strong body of police, sp, cially sent to the spot for that purpo-e, effectually prevented a repetition of the outrage of the previous evening, but when the time arrived for the extra labourers, about 500 in num ber, being "taken on" at the principal entrunce, they made known their wishes by shou•iag as loud es they were able " Three eihilliwo per day, and 4:pence per hour over time." A day's work in the dock, for which 2s. GI. has hitherto been paid, is from 8 in the morning till 4 in the afternoon. Sometimes the " casuals " and "extras" are only employed four or six hours, and they arc then paid 4d. per hour. The demands of the men were not complied with, and they formed themselves into groups near the dock gates, and intimated that those who laboured for the old prices must look rut at night. About the middle of the day matters became more com plicated by the labourers on the jetty, in the basin, where 1 the Australian and East India ships are moored, sending in a memorial for an increase of pay, which not being com plied with, they also struck work. A few minutes before eleven about 200 labourers, principally from the tea ware- houses, marched in procession from the dock gates to the Cutler-street warehouses of the St. Katherine Dock Com pany in Itoundsditch, calling on their way at the St. Ka therine Dock and Nicholson's Wharf, and shouting 3s. per day and 6d. over time, but no one joined them. A similar cry was raised at the warehouses in Cutler-street, but not responded to. The labourers then returned in a very orderly manner to the neighbourhood of the London Dock, and at four o'clock the streets near the principal entrance WO crowded to excess. Much inconvenience to merchants and shippers has been experienced, and the import as well as the export trade of the dock has been partially stopped. The labourers in the other docks arc only waiting the result of the strike in the London-dock to demand an in crease of wages; but the directors of the London-dock Company anticipate a plentiful supply of labourers at the old prices, if they can be preserved from violence, which the police arrangements will tffect. Preparations fur the strike of the East and West India dock labourers were commenced yesterday afternoon, by large tables, with memorials upon them for higher wages, being exhibited fur the signatures of the labourers, who were called upon to sign on leaving the dock at 4 o'clock. The directors of the Loudon•docks have issued an ad dress, stating that they are still payio; the wages paid in 1824, when all necessaries were considerably d ban at present, and stating their intention to put the law in force against all persons interfering with the liberty of labour. TERMINATION OF TILE STOCKPORT STRIKE- The great turnout of factory operatives at Stock port is virtually at an end. The master spinners have found that, however great the sacrifice may be from giving an advance, which present prices for their produce will not cover, the loss they are sustaining from closing their establishments, leaving: capital lying waste, is likely to be much greater; so they have capitulated. They have issued a notification to the operatives, which in effect offers an advance of 10 per cent. to the spinners, and of 5 per cent to the weavers. In compliance with this offer, it is expected that the spin ners will resume work this (Wednesday) morning. The weavers have peremptorily refused the offer of 5 per cent., still demanding an unconditional submission to their full claim for 10 per cent., but it is hoped a modification will be submitted to by them when they sea their fellow-workmen, the spinners, i■ employ spin. The strike is now in its eighth week, and it is believed the lesson taught to both sides will be one too severs to be soon forgotten. The work men have purchased a victory which it is calculated that, with two yea's' full work, they will scarcely recover from; and the masters have suffered in equal proportion. An intelligent and one of the largest employers amongst them calculates the loss of all parties in the struggle at from 130,0001. to 1;.0,0001. A CLERGYMAN GAROTTED. A daring outrage of this kind wu perpetrated at Worcester on Thursday night, and has caused no small con sternation in that city. The Rev. George St. John, who resides in Britannia-square, Worcester, was returning home from a party, shortly before eleven o'clock on Thursday evening, and had approached within a short distance of his house, when he heard some men walking rapidly behind aracirtma:;fe thatr se h d u ii: t ilt h h e 7it l e o na k rad n o nst: ihtanee entertai n ed notice rhaecan o dey f ho oteydri them, biehis dwe o onththeri intention n v ah i ne n d g towards a w?,wa s n as y u a h theisuspi cionme 11, d by two men, and felt u hand applied tightly over his mouth and another grasping his throat. Ills arms were also held firmly, so as to prevent any resistance being made. The reverend gentleman s'ruggled violently against his assail ants, but they proved tao strong for him, and throttled him so closely that he became insensible. When con sciousness returned he found himself at the door, and was not aware that he had been u;ilan the ground. It seems that the servants at the house were expecting his return, and that, hearing a shuffling at the doge, one of them looked front an upper window and saw a man lying on the ground with two others leaning over him, but she supposed them to be a drunken party. Soon afterwards she saw two of the men place the third ngainet •he wall as though he was un able to stand, and she thought they had determined to leave him. A quarter of an hour after, however, the servants beard a knocking at the door, and a feeble voice, which they mistook for that of a drunken man, and it was with some difficulty that Mr. St. John made them understand that it was be who was knocking. On their opening the door they saw their master with his face covered with blood, and he ' was so much injured and exhausted that medical assistance had to be called in. Mr. St. John is still very ill. The thieves robbed him of a gold watch, a purse containing a 51. note and four sover-ions, a gold key, a gold seal, gold eye , glass, and other articles. Dls.trr•EAß.t\CE OF A POSTMASTEII.—Tehfo'. day (Monde v ) morning no little surprise wu ereattd in Vaelms t."l4 it rumour ext.:naively circulated that the poe. mas t, GLASGOW ASO SOUSII-WESTERN lIAIL~VAY,~_' W 'r. Bramston Bacon, had disappeared. h#' it quiriCS we Traffic for the week ending July 30, 1853 :—Passur gees ( m ay learnt that early on Saturday morning, walls ut first ac quainting his wile with the state rf and before his its., 4,9271. lie. 7d. Corresponding week la , ' and has nut * year ' , since been heard of. An o ffi c i a l from V., 0„„ai POSP 4.2481. 7e. 11,J. Ineeeftse, G 791. 49. were clown, Mr. Bacon left lrs office ba* taken rossesaion.—Ester flera/•,'. SPORTING. LATEST Ih t 3TING AT MANCHESTER. TI'LbDAY. There was a fair =usu. , to-tiay at the room•, notwith standing many of the oat nit.rs bad gone to Brighton. 'l'Fe early part of the day was taken lip in aettli.sg on the Good woixt events ; alter which come betting took place en the Brightqn Stakeo, Ebor Handicap, Doncaste.r St. leR gtr, Celiarewitelt, and Cambridgeshire. Latest pri.tes : BRIGHTON STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Arline (t) 4 to 1 Pantomime (t) 4 to 1 Poodle (t) 4 to 1 Jouvente (t) EBOlt HANDICAP. 10 to I agar King of Trumps (t) 19 to 1 Cetapaw (t) 12 to 1 Lord Lieutenant (t) 12 to 1 Goerlish (t) ST. LEGER. 100 to 80 agst WeA Australian (r) 5 to 1 Silingbourue (•) 10 to 1 ( I) "I to 1 Cohnut (t) CES &BEWITCH STAKES. 590 to 7 agat Red Lion (I) 51i) to 7 Leopold (t) ZOO to 7 Weathergage (t) 500 to 7 Lord Lieut:nalit (t) 50d to 7 Harry (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 500 to 7 agat Indian 11 arrior (t) 50:1 to 7 Daniel O'ltoutke (t) Sot) to 7 Lamhtoo (I) .549 to 7 Boarding School IrEss (t) &JO to 7 Ilarhinger (t) DERBY. 29 to 1 art Prince Arthur (t) 2•i to 1 Ortolan° (t) BRIGHTON RACES.—Tms DAL NOMINATIONS for the TRIAL STAKES. Bristol mile. Pharuld, 3 yrs; VontWes., 3 yn: C.trylaantes, 3 yrs; Ile very... 3 sanwdon Dunhill, 3 yn; Lury Brinks colt, 3 yrs; Sylphine, 3 yn. NOMINATIoNs fur the Tows PLATS. Optional selling weights. T.Y.C. Jovial, 2 yr; (50/.); '.llargaretta, 2 yrs (1000; Flycatcher, 4 yrs 001.); Dame Tattle, 4 yrs (60) llirsuta, 4yn (400; &Ara, 4 ars (SOO ; Mary, 2 yrs ( 801.) ;La June, 3yn (500; Pebble, 2 yrs; HoMe beewerl. 4 yes (401.); Nighashatie, 3 p s (501.); Maidstone, 4 yrs (100) ; Jullien, 4 yrs (W.); Miss Lucy mare, 5 yrs, (500 ; Himalaya, 2 yn (60/.); Olceater, 2 yrs 00/.1: eh f by John o'Oaunt, out of Blanche, 2 yn (50i.); Young Cecilia, 2 y is (401.); Dear Me, 3 yi P ; o,leasu., 4 yr. (30!.); Gra.shopper, aged (.i01.); Emlugue colt, 2 yrs, (40/.) NOMINATIoNS for the SUSSEX. PLATS. Outi.mal sell ing wriAta. Half a miM —Henrietta, 4 yrs (40/.); Jovial, 2 yrs (40/.) ; Cable, 2 yrs ocit.y; Evening Slur, 3 yrs (401.) ; Master, 2 yn (401.); Himalaya, 2 yrs (400 ; Blanche filly, '2 yn (60/.); Young Cecilia, 2 yrs (4W.) ; Woutlyeates, 2 yrs (601.) ; Jessamine. 2 yrs; Dest.Me, 3 yrs (400 ; Odessus, 4 yrs (40/) ; Epilogue colt, yn (401.) ; St. Spiro, 2 yrs (40/.); Janina, 4 yn (401.) ; Ileriot, yrs (60/.) ; Flounce, 4 yrs 1400 ; Flycatcher, 4 yn (401) ; Shipwreck, 3 yrs (40!.) ; Dame Tattle, 4 yrs 000; Cotton Lady, 4 yrs (40/) ; Lady Islhel, 4 yrs (400 ; The Siege, 4 yrs (401.) ; Glenavot., 3 yrs (401.) ; Alecta, 2 yrs (40/.) ; Hornehrewed, 4 yrs (401.) ; Nightshade, 3 yrs (40/.); Sabra, 4 yn (401.) WElOnts for the RAIL' 'AV PLATE. New Course. Age it lb Musician 6 812 Ago lb Hampton Jullien St. Faith Perfidious 3 6 K Mrs. Nutting.... 3 6 2 Evening Star.... 3 6 2 Lucy , 3 6 0 Abdullalt 6 8 0 _ _ Spread 3 7 12 Simplicity 5 7 10 Mtv.ia 'Amigo.... 5 7 7 ....... William lt;fui .. 3 7 Tambov Pieton . 3 7 7 Weather delightfully fine; town crowded with visitors; course in excellent condition. A handsome and commo dious subscription room is opened at the Ohl Ship Bind, "'heft, the settling will take place. Large fields are ex pected. ORDER OF RUNNINU. 2.30 p.m. Trial Stakes. 3.0 p.m. First Biennial. 3.40 p.m. Brighton Stokes. 4.25 p.m. Marine Plate. 6.0 p.m. Nursery Stakes. 5.35 p.m. Itsilwav Plate. 6 10 p.m. Town Plate. BRIGHTON RAC: WEIGHTS for the Bill , Ntw Course. Cr'. CLUB.-FRIDAY. IHTON CLVD STAKES. eta wianen extra._ Age et lb Agis Garforth 6 13 0 Age st lb William Rufus 3 11 1 Allingtun _ _ . Farmer's Bqy 4 12 6 Little Naughty 4 11 8 Herbert Coleraine 3 10 9 St. Faith 3 10 7 Pantomime ....3 10 7 Lucy Banks colt W El° nTa for the Certain vaunt ro Age it lb Azad I.cyhont:ne Antonin• CLARET STAKEti vatra. T.Y.C. Age et lb Puritan Ilumbletonian .. 4 10 12 l.+ttle Naughty.. 4 ll g Auchinleck 3 10 12 ---. ~ - Surprise Miss Lucy mare Ahdallah 1 Coleraine Appleton (lib) Domino .--. .. . _ NomixATloNs fa. a Priers of 100/., added to a sweep it Jree of 10 a Ai. each, ii it for tteo.yr olds; tolta 83170).fillies and gelding! 139; ;,,,, Certain venaltiee and allowances. Ice"' l . ..o receive '2.31. Lest ha;. '^ le. 7 l l 7oodcole, Blanche i fte 'llY cha Q it u 'a in d e a e n% A , c ud b o y v N e " ' a * n i T ie r a o l ui th P— l lt b eel j : \\ * ":ll 6 fl:l ‘l d n :T o r u u t m o Li f Quern. WEiTER STAKES Of 10 cove. each, h ft, with 100 added, far 3.yr-olio, lOat 41b ; four, llst Sib ; five, I la, 101 b ; six and age d, llst 121 b ; the winner to be sold for 1501. ; if for 2001. to carry 51i extra; and if exemption .is claimed to carry 141 b extra. Last mile and a quarter. Old Course.— Herbert, aged (1501) ; Agis, aged (14Ib extra) ; Farmer's Soy, 4 yrs (1500 ; Garfurth, a yrs (141 b extra) ; Leyhourne, yrs (1500 ; Hambletoniun, 4 yrs (1501.) ; St. Faith, 3 vra (1500 ; Bordeaux, 6 vrs (1500 ; Little Naughty, 4 yrs, (1501.) ; Surprise, 4 yrs (1500. AuttivEo.-I'harold, Vaultress, Corybantes, Beverlac, Snowdon Duntill, Convulsion, Witikficlil, Bonnie Bairn, Tamerlane, Agis, Sortie, John o'Bruges, Bribery, Sylohine, Smite, Mrs. Nutting, Margaretta, Musician , Garfurth, Coleraine, Lucy, Jovial, Sine-qua-non, Bracken, Glenavon, Heriot, Oxu., Itedmond O'Hanlon, Hambletonian, Star of Surrey, Herbert, Hungerford, Oleaster, Arios'o, Cotton Lady, Bordeaux, Little Naughty, Extasy, Sabra, Spark, Adinc, Sweetness, ' , Worthless, Flycatcher, Twinkle, Vic torine, Village Lass, Basquine, Joan of Arc, Henrietta, Madame Landau, Dear Me, Odessa., Young Cecilia, Grasshopper, Perfidious, Spread Eagle, Evening Star, Ds ' press Catherine, Lady Isabel, Andover, Antigone, Panto mime, Sittitgbourne, Royalist, Student, Viogt-un, Maid stone, Abila:lab, Harbinger, and several others. WARWICK SEPT WEIGHTS FOR THI LEAYI Course. Forfeits to be decla Augut. :MEER MEETING. IINGTON STALER. Two Milo 'red on or before Tuesday, 9th Stockwell _ , 4 Chief Justice 6 Red Lion Age at lb Eulogist Waterfall Melford Pancake Terpsichore St. George Sextus .. King of Troy 4 5 7 The Bishop 4 5 7 Prince Leopold Moscow Victress (late In fringe) a 5 7 Missive Dick Turpin Llan fords 3 5 5 Lord Lieutenant 3 5 4 Ireland's Eye.... 3 4 The Friar Hobby Horse 3 5 3 Tavistock 3 5 3 Break-o'-Day Boy 3 5 3 Charity Valour. 3 6 2 Amato Gold finder 6 Lady k:velyn Nsucy 5 Weathergage 4 King of Trumps 4 Daniel O'Rourke 4 Little Harry Muscovite Russborough Joe Miller Harbinger Ilex 4 Woolwich Songstress Ant igono Poodle. - 4 Nlary'a . 4 0 Balloon Ibis llsppy Joe 4 5 1 Corybantes 3 5 1 Cleveland Contentment 3 5 0 Beverlac 3 5 0 Pm, 3 5 0 Ballinasloe Deerhound 3 4 13 Crusader Dear Polly 3 413 Pastryeook 3 4 12 Whalebone Allington Cuba Anwleeey 3 4 4 10 10 Rasalbs Jacqueline Brother to Grey Tommy Boarding School Miss filly 3 4 8 Bweetners Patience 3 4 7 Katie Dar.ing .. 3 4 7 Minerva (h-b) .. 3 4 7 Placid II Eztasy 1 , Battery 1 Pastime 1 Chaffwax I Abbess of St. . . _ CRICKET. WINCHESTER V. ETON.—Thin Ittat , :h w finished yesterday, at Lord's, in [Lyons. of Wittetteste , i, by 35 run.. 126 ; 2nd ° . •ock. The tol s o s half-past ni s ti b c: o: c: t ;e : ir,o4, ,st 2ri ianngisn, s •ort,whneiini,mas is the