The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-04 00:00:00

Ifte entreso. TO CORKESPONDINTS. &wars! Ultimo of " Express.* INISISYMin , he owelpfirs as psibbebad every Ideally sal hada, atilit. I. iI Isr PooL Idnersts 'etude: for "Mr Kamm." Laicise u mm i ft ▪,4 .? WPnersido.stert, Vy Two dais* as 41.4 of pub,..1.0. HIGH WASTE AI LONDON BRIDGE T'S I VAT —ll,. ma: 13. ll= ....Afteruwa. A. 3 'mi. 1 omossor— , wets . 53... Aftelotaa. 11. No. LONDON, FRID.4r, JUNE 4. Lest' night parliament re-assembled, and amongst the earliest speeches was one by Mr. DIORAELI, in which ho shadowed forth the annual " slaughter of the innisients," which ever betokens the early close of a parliamentary session. Year after year our sena tors open their ball with a Rood of speeches so long and so heavy, that real business is literally bustled out of the way by them. 'rho opening of the session is all talk—talk—talk ; and then, as time grows short, and the period fixed fur closing the house draws near, there is such an accumulation of measans on hand, that a minister is able to quote the glut as an excuse for getting rid of those ho is teem fond of. Last night Mr. Dtsitaytt fixed Monday next as the day when ho would indit ate the intentions of government in regard to their bills now lxifore the legis lature, and on that day we may confidently anti, ipate the strangulation of not a few propositions on which many igsieclies have been made, much printing has been wasted, and many hopes have been excited only to meet disappointment. the murder of tic innocents" draws nigh, the Treasury Calendar is doulitless already drawn up, and during the next three /at s the occupants of 1 )owning-street will judge and condemn all these bills on which the Ca Cit'ELLOR of the Fat ittQt L is to do execution on Monday neat. _ . . Nor was this all that Mr. DtssieLt said last night. for the early part of his oration applied in a great measure to every member who has independent isinesit entered on the books of the house. lie led to these gentlemen in the set parliamentary lop, which really means, " Pray get out of oar way. Mr. DissvELl and his colleagues, who, by their tortuous proceedings, have wasted so much of the riblic time that the business of the house and the people has got into armor, now wish all this busi ness to be upset and removed out of their way. He does not want tot* troubled with talk about reforms, and improvements, economies or ameliorations, but asks opponents to forget the wishes of their con stituents and to " clear the way." Nobody wishes to prolong the session for its own sake—it has been too unproductive and troublesome for that—but a great 11231,T persons will he ready to demand that no jugiling pretences of want of time be permitted to Jostle and trip up those few good measures which the session is, at least, quite strong enough and quite long enough to pawl into law. Where the will is present the way can always be found, and both will and way must be forthcoming to secure a few morsels of good from our expiring parliament before its mem bers go before their constituents. Lord ROR , ACT GROSVENOR'S bill for reducing county election polls to a single day is a measure of such ~brious simplicity and usefulness that a push really ought to be made by the liberal party to get it through this session. It has the support of the leading members of the great county constituencies. Mr. Bt. Kra DeNtsox, of the West Riding of York, Mr. WII,LIAM BROWN, of Lancashire, Mr. LOCKE KING, of Surrey, Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE, of Middlesex, and Mr. ROBERT l'AntEtt, of Becks, are all in its favour. The CitaNctuain of the Excitetteta—snubbing the poor Home Secretary, who suggested objections— expiessed himself favourable to its principle; the Colonial Secretary, on behalf of Quarter Sessions, had not a word to say against it ; and when we add that Colonel Sin - moue thinks it " a disgrace to a civilised community," the weight of personal testi mossy as to its value must be admitted to be very etmn g. To reduce county polls to a single day is to reduce the expenses of county elections generally ; and by a reduction of their expenses the field of choice of county representatives will be proportionably en largea. At present county members are either men of great wealth themselves, the cadets of noble fami lies, or men moderately off, whose subserviency to party obligations is so great as to induce others to subscribe money for their return. Under the old system--before the enactment of the Reform Bill had increased the political power of the great land owners—there were many counties in which the small freeholders were able to return members. Bat now-a-days popular influence is scarcely known, for the cost of a contest frightens men who would otherwise appeal to that class. Thus the large proprietors have obtained a monopoly of county representation; and the old and independent constituencies, the smaller freeholders—by far the better part of the whole body —have been swamped by the new dependent tenants at-will. A great part of the mischief arises,no doubt, from the vicious system of canvassing. But when time premises —when there is barely as yet a few hours in which to win ; while a doubt remains after the first day's poll—then acts are done, inducements are resorted to, and expenses are incurred, that very seriously ag gras ate the sum total of the election's cost. And in the excitement and enthusiasm, and fear and ap prehension of the second day, the whole eounty is kept in estate of disorder and tumult; the public. houses arc filled, if not at the amMeee's coat, at the expense of the menses Ibminebeen One day's holidai in a week may be sosspensated for, hut two days riot and indulgence generally to further abuses ; and practically a esunty e when contested lasts four days—first s there is the nomination—then the polling days—and after ell the declaration; each day probably rieing . in mow and extravagance, in the disturbance et honed In dustrv, and in the excitement et bin. ifoliss& Yet experience has shown that isoolp mouses are really decided on the first day; the he en Me poll is never mad , up the next day ; sal eII to se et the second day contest is to pat meow big trkets of lawyers and tavern keeps% ea boor min into the heads of voters. Mr. BRVISTON save it prevents electors boil carried by " surprise °; security against " is, he thinks, as much a part of the coast:l 2 = ll es Christianity itself. But the fact just mendensel ou rturns this fine theory ; the candidate by a majority aga i nst hi m t h e fi rst d ay , t wi tt without exception, equally astonished the next day ; and when declared not elected the day after, is quite confounded. To shorten his misery the best thing that can be done is to terminate the delusion under which he has been labouring the find evening. That done, the worthy gentleman will save both his rue prise and his money. The excuse for delaying the puling of a bill so rely desirable is, that new polling places may be re quired if the poll be li nited to a single day. Cer tainly they may ; bat there is no great difficulty in increasing the number of polling places. The justices of the peace in Quarter Sessions assembled can aug ment them as they choose; they have power to do so; what they want perhaps is inclination. At present, with two days' polling allowed, they have an apology for not exercising the powers they here pawns in this respect. But put the Per were of Lord Room? GROOVENOIOI proposition apse them, reduce the twe days, and then their 1 worship s will be obliged to m o v e i n that direction. With kw hours to poll in, smaller Piling districts or larger polling accommodation may become indis pensable. " hut there is not time between now and the die- so''ution to do that." This is the argument on which B .cretary W•Lrotz falls back. And there might be fore in i t, if a new law for increasing the number of places were necessary; but such a law being to iimence, the argument mixes up two questions which are not at all interwoven in present legials elan. Paw Lord lifinKßT GROSVENOR'S bill at once; Ind. at the Lest general election, the course of practically indicate where the additional P""nll 'laces are needed. But delay the measure r tlat sham, and the chances are that in a new Pir',.isment it will he posepotted for smoke after :maim, until it be again forgotten, and county oleo !Joni, will go on a scandal and a disgrace to the age in nhieh we Ave; ruining and embarrassing families, ?everting the noblest franchise ever entrusted to nail to the 'dew purpose., such as the gratification of family pride and rivalry; and undermining the Prosperity of this great country by perpetuating the 'Dockery of county representation as it now exist& nomin the dc and c: duatn Yet CI really Betel mom of law into tl Mr, ramie , is, he thri.o ourn by a with,, and so confo that whki done, Th tety prix citurei taint, ixru of tlit rat nt to dc At p bare they pro wi upon ItoTi or tar pcn.r 0 l an' ut Si ere for,* pro!lir In f . X Whit' !low. and. pc, it sod, '41814 flow. in w I P 1 .171 Mali 01 fr MOti FRANCE. PARIS, TIRMIDAT EVIININO. I understand that within the last few days the President has held a council of his moat confidential advisers, I'ersigny, do Maupas, St. Arnaud, and one or two more, to deliberate on the course to be taken in reference to eventual decision of the Couneil of State iu the matter of the Orleans property. If I am rightly informed, the following decision was agreed to :—lf the judgment of the Council of State should be contrary to thy pretensions of the govern ment, the affair will be allowed to take its course be. fore the ordinary tribunals. If the decision of these tribunals should be in favour of the Orleans family, such • result will be equivalent to the judicial reversal of the decrees of Jan. 22. The government will in that case take measures still more ener getic. A:I the facts relative to fusion will be collected, as well as the refusals of oath and resig nations, motived or not ; all the intrigues of the Orleans family will be strung together. From these materials au elaborate pollee report will be composed, and this report, printed in the Monitemr, will be fol lowed by a decree, ordering the general and absolute confiscation of all the property of the house of Orleans in France, instead of the partial confiscation already decreed on January 22. The new decree would be executed immediately. *the affair of the will of the Prince de Conde is going on more actively than ever. M. do Bernie has been charged by the Elysee to prepare a pam phlet on this question. The pamphleteer had, I un derstand, a d:ij or two ago, an interview with the members of the De Hoban family, whose interests were invaded by the will constituting the Duke d'Annule heir of the last prince of the house of Conde. The memoir of M. de Bernie appears to be • virulent libel, which does not spare even the character of the ex-Queen Marie-Amehe. Immediately after the publication of the memoir the De Bohan family will be induced to bring forward their claims before the competent tribunal. M. lterryer, it seems, past two day. with the Duke de Bordeaux at Frohsdorf. The Duke do Levis, head-counsellor of the Bourbon prince, was present at their interviews, and held long conferences with the eloquent legitimist- After leaving Frohsdorf M. Berryer proceeded to Vienna, where ho was received by the I.:mperor, and by Count Buol, Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Bcrryer spent only two days in the Austrian capital, and then paid a second visit to Frobstlorf. He would thence pro ceed to join at Baden the King of Wurtemberg, with whom he has to communicate as executor of the late Prince Paul of Wuremberg. The Duke of Levis is expected at Paris. he is replaced for the present at Fruhsdorf by M. Ferdinand de Laferronays, who wrote the letter which has made so much noise. Said l'acha, instead of going from Marseilles to the waters at Mont-Dore, set out at once for Paris, where he has now arrived. It is, therefore, inferred that the state of his health was the pretext, and not the true reason for his visit to France. Additional weight is now given to the reports circulating in Cairo that the hereditary Prince of Egypt had left for the purpose of conferring with Louis Napoleon upon political matters. His movements here will be watched with much curiosity. The President will be accompanied in his visit to the south by General de St. Arnaud. The Count de Sine, a member of the municipal council of Coureellea, has written to the prefect of the Manches to resign his seat, by way, as he ex pressly sa y s, of "withdrawing" the oath which he about a month ogo, in ignorance of the Count de Chambord's wishes. It has been incorrectly announced that M. Lupin, sera., had taken the oath as councillor-general of the Nierre. M. Dupla holds no such office in that de partment. M. llowyn de Tranchere, ex-representative of the Gironde, and a follower of M. Thiers in the National Assembly, has refused the oath as councillor-general of that department. The Muniteur contains a decree of the Prince Pre sident of the Republic, officially promulgating the convention between France and Bavaria, concluded on the 4th February, 1848, for the formation and working of a railway from Strasburg to Spire. The Prefect of the Basses Alpes has stretched the ' , power of closing catZs, so far as to shut up one at Simiane, upon no other ground than the one stated in his decree, that a single individual made use of a seditious expression in the house. Several of the copies of the Comlitutionnel, con taining M. de Cassagnac's Belgian article, which were distributed through Belgium, were addressed in the Flemish language. This is a clear indication that M. de - Carmagnac must have had at his elbow, when composing his jesuiti cal libel on the liberal government of Leopold,' a Belgian papist, capable at least of indicating the leading people of the country, if but indifferently versed in its affair,. The Corps Legislative jogs on to the close of its session with careless case, at the rate of two sit tings a week, and no debate. The report on the budget with not be presented until the 20th, so that the legislature will have just a week to discuss this immense law. This is putting down the parliamentary system with a ven gea nce. The principle of the new tariff of custom duties now preparing by the government will be simpli cation rather than abolition of protection. The duties will be abolished, as in the tartlf of Sir Robert Peel, upon a vast number of miscellaneous articles, which are not imported in sufficient quantity to compensate the trouble of levying a duty upon. An inquiry is set on foot throughout France with regard to notaries. AU persons of this profession are required to All up an official paper, describing their age, fortune, state, with other particular.. The notaries are in a terrible stew, lest their privileges should be abolished. Its officially reported that two new bells us about to be sent to the Council of &Mo b ewe for re gulating the attributions of the oonnonsioneral and councils of arrondissements, and the other Niglio to • _ the butchers trade. It will be quite impoesibi; during the remaining three weeks of the evasion, for the Corp Legislative, whose average sit tings hitherto have scarcely exceeded two a week, to pass a tenth part of the not very numerous measures already presented. The bill now before the Corp' Legislatif for pro longing the tobacco mongoly until 'unary let, 1883, isyublished in the Meadow., together with the reasons in favour of the measure (the &woo dos mo tifs.) These reasons are signed by 3131. Boinvil hers, Viutry, and °retain, the counsellors of state aplisointed by the President to support the bill in the Legislatif and the Senate. It is very com y said that no good tobacco or snuff is to be got in France, and if the reason why be asked, tho general answer is, "on account of the state monopoly. This opinion receives confirmation from the eagerness shown by Frenchmen to commission their friends to smuggle London cigars and snuff into NAL It is, however, I believe, undoubted that the quality of French tobacco has considerably improved within the last few years; and, if the official reasons now given are to be credited, the improvement is owing to the monopoly. It is asserted that, since the monopoly was founded, or Whet revived, by the emperor in 1810, it has been strengthened by every discussion, and has been daily more productive. The progressive increase of the profit to the state is proved by figures. In 1837, when a parliamentary committee reported in favour of the continuance of the monopoly, the net receipts of the treasury from it amounted to fifty-seven millions of francs. The benefit to the treasury has steadily increased up to 1830, when it reached 88,916,000. The estimated amount for 1831, when the returns shall have been completed, is 92,509,000 fr. It is admitted that these results are attributable In great measure to the fact that the use of tobacco becomes every day more general, but credit is claimed for improved manufacturing pro cesses, and general good management by the state, to which a pert af the increase must be attributed. Before 1833 the quality of cigars and tobacco was inferior, owing to prohibition against the nao of more than a very limited proportion of foreign to- Immo. Till that period the administration was com pelled to use at least 78 per cent. of French tobacco, sad only 21 per cent of American, and I per cent. of European. By an alteration then mode in the law, they were permitted to use 38 per cent. of American, and 10 per cent, of European to 52 per cent. of French tobacco. The price of 86fr. 79e, per kilogramme formerly paid to French planters has been reduced to 73fr. 28c., and yet neither this reduction is price nor the increased imports of foreign tobacco has materially reduced the consumption of Preach predate. The yearly avenge before the change was 11,880,000 kilos., and since it has been 10,338,000 kilos. One great recomownda lion of the tobacco monopoly as • ammo of public i reveaue is that it seems to have been scarcely aSected by revolutions or political commotion. The con cluding argument for prolonging the exclusive pri vilege of the state to manufacture and sell tobacco ii that it produces • sixteenth part of the public re venue, and that by • tax easily collected, and acquiesced in . by the public, who hurl) become accustomed to it. The Council of State is preparing a constitution for Algeria, and a constitution fur the French colo nies generally. The Monitenr recent) y announced the promotion of M. I ' roudhon , judge of the Civil Tribunal of Besancon, to be a judge of the Court of Appeal of that city. " This gentleman," says the Independence of Brussels, k' is the father of the celebrated socialist writer. In 1843, the latter was corrector of the press in a printing-office, and his acquirements in theology attracted the attention of the archbishop of the city. The prelate noticed favourably his articles in the Enryclopedie Cathulique. It was at Besancon that he wrote his famous treatise on Propric 4 4 4 , and his book on the Obscrcolion du Dirnanclse. At the Bourse the Four-and-a. Half per Cents. rose 36c., closing at 100.23; the Threes fell 23c., and closed at 71.66. The Havre railway rose 30; St. Germain, 18.75; Dieppe, 6; Central and Lyons, 2.30 each ; Strasbourg and Tours and Nantes, 1.25 each; Mantillas fell 7.30; Rouen, 2.30. SWITZERLAND. The LAW. has the following We have pub lished two paragraphs from Berlin journals of the 28th and 29th ult., on the subject of a convention relative to Switserland, said to have been signed at the Foreign-office. Wu are now in possession of some new facts, which enable us to rectify the state ments referred to. We learn that the ministers of the five great powers did meet at the Foreign-office on or about the lith of May, to consider a note of the King of Prussia respecting Neufchatel, but it is, certain that nothing final was decided in that con ference, and that all further decision was adjourned, until a more opportune occasion. There is of course therefore no foundation for what has been written about modifying the constitutions of certain of the cantons or the employment of coercive measures." GERMANY. PRUSSIA. The Elkrfeld Gazette and other Prussian news-1 papers, state that the exchange of notes between the cabinets of Berlin and Vienna on the subject of Zell verein affairs has ceased, and direct negotiations are to be considered as broken off. The Zollverein con gress at Berlin meets again on the 7th inst.: a deci sive declaration of Prussian intentions is then expected. BERLIN, Jima 1. The Empress of Russia left Potsdam tho day before yesterday. The King accompanied her to Naum rg, where he took leave of her. She pursued her journey to the baths, accompanied by the princes of Prussia, stopping at Weimar only for two days. The Oldenburg Chamber is confidently stated to have ratified the treaty . of the 7th September, making only such provisos as will in no way impede the execution of the treaty. Some people hope that, this point being settled, the Prussian govern ment will now take a more decisive course as regards the Darmstadt coalition, and no longer buffer the sittings of the Zollverein's conference to be occupied, by empty formalities intended rather to avoid than to produce a decision of the pending questions. There has, however, es yet been nothing done to warrant such a hope. The sittings of last Saturday was as futile as all previous ones. THE EXPRESB, FRIDAY NASSAU. The Diet of Nassau was closed on the 28th ult. by the Duke. ITALY. PIEDMONT. M. Biel°, Secretary of iiieiii;esture of Police of Turin, has left for Cagliari, as extraordinary delegate of the government, with the most extensive powers. M. Terence Mamiani, who had put up as candi date, in the electoral college of Cuorgni, to succeed the late M. Pinelli, has lost his election, M. Ferdi nand Pineth, brother of the deceased, having been returned. TUSCANY. M. de Monterrey, the French Minister, immedi ately after his return to Florence, had a long inter view with the Grand Duke of Tuscany, relative, it was believed, to the Leopoldine laws, after which he despatched to Paris M. Joachim Murat, the Secre tary of Legation. On the same day, two chamber lains of the Prince also departed for Paris. Count d'Appony, Minister of Austria in Turin, on hearing of the arrival of the envoys of England and France at Florence, left in all haste for that city. MEETING or MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES.—A meet ing of the magistrates of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Sessions Bowe, Cledtenwall, hr the transaction of the general business of the esunly. Mr. Poona preeided, and there were about GO orstelnems present. The deputy clerk of the pease, Mr. A. G. Mairle, laid before the mart several Wile end papa sew behee gatibusent hartime rehrenee to engem h whisk the is snesmed. The Oammittes he Amends mad 0111111111 in their report, sees. mended the awe to mks soden upon the tresemer for the elite semenee alienate, as fellow: Mr. Baker rardea .... witins the f l a s = se ebt oi l e m e neste wam ne hr , b l e al idiag wh t i , c ) h , KW. 1 s . 1. ; Mr. Walley (attar deduatieg th e hes in two eases he the like ewe), 6111 Is. 9d.; Mcßcdtord, 491.45. Bd. ; and Mr. Sign 131. 178. 2d. ; total, 1,0374. 38. 2d. Agreed to. • leigthesed discomieni no* plass upon a special report of the einueitlse apse the peptised alheetine in tbe petty semiseel division of the see, whisk, however, was not deaddly beim the Nun. The disamisu was prolonged by the 'helium being at hum with Mr. Devon on a quer. the of het, as to the_pesseilligs in the ..smuts in refer errs Se the repute. Er. Dees& stated, ea the authority of a letter, whisk he mid be bed received trees a brother ma. bet ttr a t i who a me t r a st o g e t tl i e te erati r tha t t tm, that Mr. e. tastes bad berm easioded Dem • sabloom rural mittee to subject, and that he (Kr. Pew. M G ) 11. 1:11 when theoppehitment of that mosmittes wee Nog gested, pulled oat le lie prelim a Ns* prepared list et name of megiatuahe, whe were thereon& a2pointeL Mr. Pierson deeded nth thus esmetisou and the astride& was serried at with onsidseable wend wino*. The while Mete esemben of the mmodttee present stewed Mr. Peweallin his desist, awl at length Mr. JOniallt submitted I. the east a utsam, milts* toe the seam of throttler of the letter, eel to obedience to the general wish Mr. Demo said he hie own jusdies he shoed read these poetises of the letter on which be made his statimant. Be esserdinly did so, eel gave as the woe et the writer lin ef sla Carpenter. Finally, a mein wee pared, as ea lastrostleu to the sammktes, to realm owl take into emesideration any oNe4ene that might be um& by any meghlrete to the propadtieesehosAy adapted by them, end report ea the seam at the nest semoty day i and that the megistraise be sommaseed he Mend the meeting at whisk mei elneliens were to be eemidered.— The reports of the Arita Julien of pekoes were reed. There were in Coldbalhaiis Haw of Demotion 1,189 ; in the House of Watethaster, 765 ; and in the Home of Detention 196 A sum of money not exceeding 6,0001. was pasted foe new buildings at Heaven, including a ward for 10 a4ditiosal patients, a chapel, end an apartment where the inmates may resemble for recreation. An expesilitare of 4601. for Culdbath fields, and of 4001. for the 811181111Whoun at Westminster, wad authorised. After mine restine bedew the court w ar m IstArtne.—At the ma monthly adm: g t meetieg et the et th e Sala Aphelia:al Society, held an W . re solebet at the Lobes U* which bat lately been oe midi emereleo. ale binth e : eirweed kr ire or the kr= ee Mr. @Bourke Mr. Maw, ifs was ursehed that a dspn- Wienlessthe.sinkwait up s the liar! a Derby «. r•- preessi to him the et taking every possible mean to effect a redectiee im think* of guano. This step tabs. by the wary will add lanoesee weight to the agita. ties s t =OS _Shrank/a ell Oil iseding as tirultursi e et Iteederad ad Beglead es the subject. In the &Meese ef Hut Dusky tie yessideen. Leal r °num, one of the trustees, leek the OW hi the meeting yesterday, and the requisite ariengenisialn wen sande e rh eze jaa rtaining when the Prime Minister weld enesine lid LONDON AND Nona-Willantal ii•ILWAT;-On Wednesday the adjioreed iu Sel meiring et ibis romohy held . wee at the railway argo. to mamidir 1 • bill to enable the Cheater Meighead rorq C. pony to extend their railway ne Diebsokesol. le momme the sets relating to the compaay, arid he et repay. Mr. O. C. Olyn , M.P., in the chair. The follow* rrestnlsn area carried unanimously: " 'lhat the bill now proposed sad reed to the Meld., be, and the mine 1.•,,, hereby a ppeeeed, subj.& to seek modideaticue sad alt , :,safieg. is I L L II long& therein by parliament sod emeatea to by the threaten of this eseepeay." The meeting thee separated. rG, JIINE 1852. ._ /roe etotirt. Visooturtaisasa--Craaley, Sydney, Galway, Hempen. (Dow) Ashbrooks, Op. L•Dllll—Pakiagtos, Ashburton, Mary Christopher, Hp THE DRAWING-ROOK- smoke. Getavis OtOIVIIIIOF, Ague Grosvenor, John Russell, The Queen held a Drawing-room yesterday attar- Blanche Hupplin ' Nass,Augusta Gordon, Byron, Frederick Mgr at St. James ' s Palace. PitzClarence, Thesiger, Poltimore, Mary Ceeil, Frederic Ilia Majesty and Prince Albert arrived from Bucking. Smith, Abercronthy, Comore, Williams. Gore Booth, Anne BIM Palace, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen fa Mackenzie, Sophia Tower, Frederick Bentinth, Leighton, , and 'snorted by a detachment of the Royal Reid. Charles Wellesley, Bruce, Frances Bridgcman. Simples, L i ert ili ft • Horse Guards. Bowyer Smyth, Charlotte Wentworth litzwilliana, Albredo The Duke of Cambridge was present, attended by Lord E. Wentworth Fitswilliam, Dorothy H. Wentworth Pitaa Winton Patriot Trillium, Mary Thompson, Lucy Herbert, Augusta Milbank,' Prime•Berdliajunderattended the brewing-room. Major Joiliff,e France, Maynard, Napier, John Lieresford, Shit- Drummed and three of the prince's smite were is attend• field, Emma Veit, , Nickulk n Levin g s . Puffin" , Ell'Abith MN 11111 bit highness. sgrety's Hon. Corps se Gantlemse at Arms was on Valuers, Victoria Long Wellesley, Mary noes, Morgan, limlli Chit, nn Beckett. duty em the state-roo ms , un d er t h e comman d o f M a j or I °Noonan.," Adele Sidney, Mrs. Ashley, Mn. Hamar, the Standard-Bearer of the Corps. The Queen's Charles Rowley, Mrs. Irby, Mn. Seymour Bathurst, Mrs. Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty i n Thomas Denman, Lady Pakenhuo, Mrs. Twistleton, Mrs. the Palace under the command of C a pt a i n Phibbs, the E l ea Hurry Baulk', Caroline Lytteltoe, Lady Bulwer, Mrs. la Waiting. • Guard of Honour of th e l o t Lif e G uar d s , Pare, dimes Dutton, Mrs. Ralph Dutton, Mrs. Norton, 1 with the band of the regiment, was on duty in the large Mrs. John Elliot. court of the Palace. Milannaaaa—lnland Blackburn., Henley, William The Queen and P r i nce Albert were attended by the Walpole, Spencer Walpole, Paloinham Mahon, Charles Milano, of the Robes , th e Marchioness of Ely (in Waiting), Randolph, Milner Gibson, Alezander 01014, George the Countess of G a i ns h oroug h, t h e Vi scountess C aus i ng , Eters, Drummond, St. John, Hollows,, Rushbrooke, Trent, the Marchioness of Douro, and the Countess of Desert, Higford Burr, Dunbar, Chaudos Pule, Halsey, C. It. Ladies of the Bedchamber; the Hon. Amelia Murray (in Mackenzie, Robert Cannon, Charles Luahington, John Waiting), the Hon. L uc y Kerr (in Waiting), the lion. Walter, Strutt, Jones (of Pantglas), John Foley, Wing. ling Cavendish, th e li on . Fl ora Macienald, the Hon. Bea. Eleanor Stank?, the lion. Matilda Paget, the lion. Caro. field Baker, Stevens, Hodgson Cadogan, Rani, Ogle Hunt, Bulkeley, Abel Smith, Guodhart , Lloyd (of Aston), Bar triesßurg, and thellion. Mary Seymour, Maids of Honour; wick Bilker. limy (of Hopes), Hayward, Lumley, John the Hen. Mrs. George Campbell, the Hon. Dirs. G. E. Napier, Henry hitching, Talbot Clifton, Brooke, John Abel Anson, and the H on . Mrs. Trevor ' Women of the Bed. Smith, Frederick Griffiths, George Vivian' d Whatman, chamber; the Lord St ewar d, th e Lord Chamberlin , the Trent, Drewe, Lionel Ames, James Ducknil Esteourt, Master of the Horse, th e Groom of the Stole to the Prince, George Paris radthawe, Fellows(of Shoteshain), William the Vioe.Chamberlaiu, th e T reasurer o f th e H ouse h o ld, t h e titoptord, W. Chickh e l e y Pl ow d en , F errer ( o f Brafleld), Comptroller of the Household; Viscount Galway, Lord in Gerald Blennerhassett, Hugh Mill Banbury, liaskervyle Waiting; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to his Olf. Ff. Hon. Charles Royal Highness; Colonel the lion. C. B. PhilTs, Keeper of Miaions—Dymoke, Mary Po lock, Angela Burdett her Majesty's Privy Puree; C o l one l t h e Coutte, Pollock, May, Rowley, Bathurst, Cludde, Craves, Grey, Private Secretary to his Royal Highness; Major- Millard, BenhurY, Irby, Baker C'resswell, Florence West, General Berkeley Drummond, Groom in Waiting; Colonel Chamberlayne, Constance Abcrcromby, Reeve, Mary Wylde, Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness; Major. Smith, Cos, West, Lucy Wingfield, Emma T. Long, Hod,- General Buckley, Equerry in Waiting; Colonel Bonsai. son Carlogan, Ralli, Hunt, Florence Hunt, Anson, Lloyd, Equerry to his Royal Highness; Mr. Henry Farquharson' Sheldon, Scott, Elinor Scott, Catherine Pule Carew, Pare. and;jd r , G eorge G or d on if eeg n erion, p egs , o f Honour is Keighly, Caroline Bellew, Sheffield, Dutton, Blackburn', Wasting. Harriet Blackburn., Bucknell Estcourt, Emma Reeve, The Queen wore a Bain of blue silk brocaded in silver, of Eliza Morgan, l'roctor, Blathett, liaikervyle Glcgg, Rowe English manufacture, trimmedjwith silver blonde and white Trent. Morgan, Fallowea. tulle. The ?Utmost was of white satin, covered with white ....... tulle, and trimmed with bows of white satin ribbe', and blue and ,silver ribbons. Her Majesty's head-dress was formed of diamonds and feathers. REVISION OF THE CAMBRIDGE STATUTES. The }omen Ministers were introduced, when the fol lowing presentations to her Majesty and Prince Albert took place in the diplomatic circle By her Excellency Madame Wakwski, Madame la Doehesse de Valtny et as tille, Mademoiselle de Caux. By his Excellency the Ambassador of France, M. le Comte de Laurieton, Attaché a l'Ambemade. By the Prussian Minister, Prince Rudolph de Croy, eldest son of his Highness Prince Croy of Westphalia; Baron de Wartenberg, Baron de Sehweinits. By the Brazilian Minister, the Chevalier da Silva Maya, Attached la Legation Imperiale. By the Sicilian Minister, Cavaliers Nicola Cimino di Valengans, Conte di Caltaniaette. The diplomatic circle was attended by the French Am bassador and the Countess Walewski, M. Charles Baudin, First Secretary, and M. Jules de 84tli, Second Secretary of the Embassy; the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, M. Charles Dreamt, Conseiller de Legation, M. Maurice Delfaese and M. Octave Dalepierre, Secretaries of Legation; the Bavarian Minister and Barnes. de Cento; the Russian Minister and Baroness de Brunnow, and is Comte Andre Bloudoff, Secretary of Legation ; Count de Kielmansegge, the Hanoverian Minister ; the Prussian Minister and Madame Bunsen; Baron de. Habanero, Swedish and Norwegian Minister, and Baron de Geer, fie , eretary of Legation; the United States Minister and Mrs. Abbott Lawrence, Miss Abbott Lawrence, and Colonel T. B. Lawrence, . Attache to the Legation ; Senor X. laturiz, the Spanish Minister, and M. P. So relit, Second Secretary of Legation ; the Marquis d'Azeglio, Sardinian Minister, Marquis Oldoini and Count Corti, Secretaries of Legation ; M. Gianotti, Attaché to the Legation, and the Marquis Taliacarno ; M. Tricoupi, the Greek Minister, and M. Lodorikis, Secretary of legation ; the Turkish Minister and Madame Musurus, M. P. Malaria, First Secretary, and Dilaver Effendi, Attache to the Legation ; Baron Bentinck, the Netherlands Minister ; the Portuguese Minister and Countess de Lavradio ; M. Macedo, the Brazilian Minister ; the Sici lian Minister and the Princess di Carini ; the Danish Mi- I meter and Madame de Bills and Count Alfred de Reventlow Criminil, Attache to the Legation ; Shad Khan, Persian Envoy, and Major Mina Ibrahim Malcolm, First Secretary and interpreter ti the mission ; Colonel F. Facto, Mexican Charge d'Affaires, and M. de Savignon, Attache to the mis sion ; Baron de Kubeck, Austrian Chargé d'Affaires ; the Earl of Malmesbury, the Queen's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; the Countess of Malmesbury, and Major-General the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, K.C.H., her Majesty's Master of the Ceremonies. In the general circle the following ladies had the honour of being presented to her Majesty : Miss Saphia Abercromby, by her mother, Lady Aber cromby. Lady Anderson, by Lady Charlotte Copley. Mies Anderson, by her mother, Lady Anderson. Mrs. Darkly, ender return from British Guiana, by Lady Pakington. Mrs. Middleton Berry, on her marriage, by Lady Le- CAMBRIDOE, Jose 3. The syndicate appointed by grace of the senate, March 7, 1849, and renewed March 16, 1860, March 19, 1861, and March 26, 1862, to revise the statutes of the University and to report to the senate, having again taken the subject of the constitution and powers of the caput into consideration, have recommended that a grace should be offered to the senate for the introduction of the following scheme into the proposed new body of statute... 1. That the caput, elected and ionstituted. a. is pre scribed in the draft of the revised statutes, shall retain the powers therein assigned to it so far only u respects graces for conferring degrees. 2. That a council shall be formed in the following man ner :—The heads of colleges shall appoint three members; the doctors in the faculties of divinity, law, and physic, not being head, of colleges, shall appoint three members, that is to say, the Doctors In Divinity one, the Doctors in Law another, and the Doctors in Physic a third ; the professors, not being either heads of colleges or doctors in any one of the said three faculties shall appoint three members ' • and lutly. the colleges shall appoint three non-regents and three regents. One member of each of the five classes above mentioned ' shall go out in rotation every year on November 6, being however re eligible, and on the same day the appointments by the heads of colleges, doctors, and profevora shall be made in the senate-house, the chancellor and the head of a college senior in degree, the two doctors in each faculty senior in degree, and the two professors senior in degree standing in scrutiny. They that have moat votes in the first scrutiny shall be deemed to be appointed. and co like wise, if it be necessary to resort to a second or third and last scrutiny. At the same time the names of the nen regent and regent appointed by the colleges, the appoint ment of them resting with those colleges, whose turn it may be to appoint the scrutators, shall be certified to the chan cellor by the masters of those colleges or their deputies. The names of all the persons appointed shall be imme diately published to the senate by the senior proctor. The day after (Sunday not being reckoned in either cue) all the five persons so appointed shall be separately proposed to the senate for election by grace for three years: and fifteen persons so elected shall with the Chancellor and the Vice-Chancellor of the preceding year constitute the said council. _ In case of a vacancy by death, or by any other cause which shall be deemed sufficient by the Chancellor and two ender doctors present in the university, the class or col lege, which appointed before, may appoint again within a time to be prescribed by the Chancellor: every person so appointed may hold the place of a member on the council for the same period as that during which the person, whose substitute he is, would have held it. But if the cause of vacancy be not deemed sufficient, or if any ap pointment, whether of an original member or of a substi tute, be not duly made or certified, or if the person appointed be not elected by the senate, then the election shall be made in the manner prescribed in cap. v. sec. 9 of the draft of the reviaeditatutes. On every occasion, when any member of the council in tends to absent himself from tho university for a limited period of time not exceeding one term, he shall be at liberty to appoint a deputy during such absence, who shall be offered to the senate for election by grace. If any member shall have been absent from all the meet ing' of the council during two successive terms, his place shall be ipso facto void. The place of a member of the council shall not be ren dered void either by his resuming his regency, if a non regent, or by his promotion to non-regency, if • regent. The duty of the conned shall be to consider and prepare ell graces to be offered to the senate, excepting those for conferring degrees, whether proceeding from individual members of the senate or from syndicates: nor shall any gram, except for conferring a degree, be offered to the senate without the previous sanction of the major part of those voting upon it in the council. No businem shall be transacted in the council unlearn five members at the least be present, of whom the chancellor shell always be one, and he shall have the casting vote when the votes are equally divided. In case of a difference of opinion between the chancellor and a majority of the sminWn of the council present no act of the council shall be valid without the approval of a majority of the whole number of persons constituting the council. Meetings of the council shall be held at least in every alternate week during term time, and also at such other times as to the chancellor may seem fit. (Signed) Richard Okes, Vice-Chancellor, Gilbert Ainslie, R. Tatham, W. Whewell, H. Philpott, H. W. Cookson, James Cartmell, J. A. Jeremie, Henry S. Maine, Henry J. H. Bond, W. H. Bateson, J. J. Blunt, Joseph Roundly, Francis Martin, W. H. Stokes, W. H. Thompson, E. Warter, Edw. R. Thad, Jas. Atlay, G. N. Sykes, E. Atkinson, A. H. Wratialaw, W. P. Anderson. A grace in accordance with the above recommendation will be offered to the senate on Wednesday, Oct. 27 ; and graces in accordance with the tecommendations of the re ports of the syndicate bearing date Dec. 10, 1551, and March 23, 1832, will be offered on Wednesday, Oct. 27,- Thursday, Oct." and Friday, Oct. 29. John Biaet, by Lady Radstoek. Lady lilackett, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Mrs. Blakistou, by Lady Wade. Miss Anna Blakistan.lky her =other, Mr.. Diakietom Mrs. Edward Bode, by the Marchioness of Salisbury. Mrs. Bold, on her marriage, by Lady Morgan (of Tre degar). Lady Bonham, by Viscountess Jocelyn. Miss Bouchier, by the Duchess of Richmond. Mrs. Brise Ruggles Brise, by her mother, the Dowager Lady Bowyer South. Mrs. Arthur Brooks, on her marriage, by the Countess of Meath. Mrs. Bruce, by the Countess of Forteseue. Miss Cecilia Bulkeley, by her mother, Mrs. Bulkeley. Mrs. Bulwer, by the HOG. Laßulwer. Miss Bulwer, by her mother, Mm . Bulwer. Mir Alicia Banbury, by her mother, Mrs. Hugh Mill Banbury. Mrs. Burdock, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Miss Bardon, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Mrs. Chumberlayne, by the Duchess of St. Albans. Mrs. Christy, by Viscountess Newport. Mre. J. Wth•md Clarke, on hermarriage, by herntother, Lady Clay. Mae Isabella Baker Cremwell, by Mrs. Cadogan. Miss Crouton, by her ;lister, Mn. George Paris Brad shaw,. Mir Gertrode Canlife, by her sitar, Mrs. William Feeder. Mks Draz, by the Kira Mos of Weeleikitar. Miss Sarah Draz, by dill Wardirmis et Westminster. Miss Drew', by hi, maser, Mn. Drown Miss Emily Dutton, by her cant, the Hon. Mn. Ralph Dutton. Min Rees Men, by her mother, Mn. George Elms. Mrs. Remus, by the Marchioness of Sly. MnMarianne Brans, by the Dachas. of Norfolk. Mn. Fey, of the United States, by Mrs. Abbott Lawrence. Min Fay, of the United States, by Mrs. Abbott Lawrence. Mrs. William Foster, on has 'marriage, by the Countess of Muth. _ Lad =Moo etas Sven hike, am her marriage, by the Onniess of Lambed. 448/ her another, Mrs. Fellows.. Gennena eroszenor, by the Marchioness of West miaow Ilia Hau,Lad y Thesiger. Lady Head, Lady Pabantam. Mn. Howell, the Counter of Egmont. Mies Julia by Lady 'Wife. Mn. Ken, by Mn. Milner Gibson. Miss Le' Min end Miss Isabella Leighton, by their mo an, Lady Mn. Maxwell, by Viscountees Galway. Kin Abs. Wary Constable Maxwell. KM by Mrs. Henry Constable Max. Mina Milbank, by bat NAM t, Lady Augusta Milbank. Mrs. Patrick Monpumne, by the Hon. Mn. away Bsillig. Miss Fanny Morgan, by her mother, Lady Morgan. Mrs. Richard Oliver, am her 'marriage, by Mrs. Charlie Randolph. Mile Cuarlotta Pare, by her mother, the Hon. Mn. Par& Hon. Mrs. bantling Percy, by the Duchess of Northam- 1 borland. Min Annetta Flood's, by her mother, Mn. Chicheley Plowden. Mir Chaadcs Pole, by her mother, Mrs. Chandos Pole. Miss Eleanor Chandos Pole, by Mrs. Chandos Pole. Miss ettandla Pntyman, by In sister, Mrs. Hamilton Tawas. Mn. Legit Rlahmead„ by Lady Augusta Milbank. \amen Mn. Rinsesdeoa, by kw engin, Mrs. Gerald Blamer. Lady Rowley, by the He.. Mrs. Charles Rowley. The Han. Ernestine Wellington Sidney, by her aunt, Lady AlliCGordan. . 14 Arthur Smith, by Mn. Milner Gibson. Miss Haworth, by Mrs. W. I" Plowden. Min r °Toner, • MR. FIAROUB O'CoNNon.—The hon. and learned gentleman the member for Nottingham, Mr. Feargus O'Connor, visited the Law end Equity Court. yesterday morning. The emmalleisillhe of the hon. member were not exhibited to the mime they were on former occasions. After moving from emit to court, Mr. O'Connor proceeded to the librraarryy of the M of Cemesses. In the course of his perambulatisam be wee Mended by a considerable num ber of persons, wbewelebed Wm been motives of curiosity, much to the annoying* Metre Judges of the several courts. If, as is alleged Mr. O'Comme is ad, be has certainly " method in his , madnens"—fler be ondisamens testier clear of "the windy side of the low." The Lord Chancellor and the Lords Justices have, we emillmehed, given instructions to take him into custody if be again presume* to trepan on the decorum of the court, and yesterday, when be entered the Lord Chanoellor's Court, the tipetaff imme diately approached him, evidently ready to take him into custody if he evinced any disposition to indulge in his co matricides. AN AERONAUT KILLED AT MANCHESTER.—We regret to state that another life has been added to the long Het of sacrifices made by the adventurous aerial voyagers, whose trips, from which so many advantages were once ex =to science, have been available so far se little else die holiday spectacles at public entertainments or W. One of these ascents was advertised to take place en ednesday at the Belle Vue Gardens, Manchester, by Signor Gumeppe Lunardini. Under this imposing name a gentleman from London, better known, probably, as Mr. James °militant, connected with Cremorne Gardens, and an old companion of the late unfortunate Lieut. Gale in bin numerous ascents, came down to Manchester. An immense crowd of people attended the gala at Belle vim The bd. loon, a new machine, 40 feet high and of 33 feet diameter, holding 23,000 cubic feet of gas, was duly inflated, and war ready for the ascent at seven o'clock in the evening. A heavy shower of rain was then falling, however, and the were not tel loom till half.past seven. It was then Chichi,lay . ---,E, t na t. - __..r, by Mrs. Bilkeley. M. William Spoke, ocher marriage, by the Marchioness repo a._ rs edll reining, but the balloon went majestically ap into a f Ely. dense black cloud and was lost to the spectators in about two Miss Stapleton, by the Cow:item of Roden. The Ran. Miss Agne s Stoner, by her mother, Lady minutes. A heavy shower succeeded, and nothing more was seen of the balloon from the gardens. A strolls Camoys. wind was blowing from the south-west, and the metal Miss Louisa Style, by Lady Morgan. • voyager took a direction towards Saddleworth, in York- Mrs. Edward Theekw e ll, on her marriage, b y th e D ow . shire. Up to yesterday morning his fate was unknown. Lady Talbot de Walabido. but it was then ascertained that Mr. (Ruthann had been Mrs. Thistletherayte. by her mother, the Hon. Lady killed in a stone quarry near Raddleworth. The details Pakenbam. were not known, and our correspondent would not he able Miss Framer Tytler, by the Duchess of Albeit. to ascertain them in time for the express train to London I Mil. Pattl e k Eraser Tytler, by the toucher of Atholl. which brought this account. It appears that the engage- Eat. Yin. Vereker, by her mother, Viscountess Gage. went was made with Mr. Oonleton' s s on to make the ascent, Mn. Charles Whataan side Baroness Harriet de Kilgore but he was unable to get away from Cremorne Gardens, fill, by Mrs. Whatisan. and the father came down to supply his piece. This is said Lady Williams wyon, on b„ marriage , b y the cowiww, to have titan Mr. Ociulston's fifty - fat ascent. The balloon of Firer was a new one, manufactured by himself at hie oilcloth Mrs. Luwat..n Yatman, on h er eyin i ege. by Lady g op bw establishment, Old Kent-road, London. The unfortunate Tower. gentleman is said to have been killed about half past eight The following ladies attended the drawing -loom: o'clock, sr three quarters of an hour after the ascent. Ducsarse—Northumberland, St. Albans. DF.AtIt OP VIE EON. EDWARD CHAS. HERBERT. MAscsionsseze—Westminster, Ruder, Salisbury. —This gentleman died at the seat of his nephew, the Earl COON TOM lll—Kinaoul. Derby, Lichfield, Sefton, Ewes of Caraarvon, Highdes-house, Hants, on Sunday last . lie Jersey, Roden, Woos, Zotlaud, Egmont, reeds, Longford: was in his 60th year , and was the youngest Wu of Henry Ye:blemish. . Georg*, second . IRELAND. Donuts, Jess 3. Dublin was visited about noon yesterday with a severe storm of thunder and hail, which was suc ceeded by some heavy showers of rain that have since continued to follow each other in rather quick suc cession. It is probable that the thunder of yesterday was very general, as accounts from distant parts of the country mention the storm, and describe the hail stones as having been enormously large. It is feared that much damage may have been inflicted oil the orchards and the tender crops. No messages were conveyed yesterday either to or from London by the submarine telegraph. It was supposed that the working of the wire was inter fered with by the presence of an excessive quantity of electric fluid in the atmosphere; but I understand that in the course of the afternoon the line was again tested successfully between Holyhead and Ilowth. Captain Tyndall, ono of the government commis sioners appointed by the Earl of Derby, has arriv ed in Galway, to make observations on the capabilities of that port as a packet station. The lion. Hely Hutchinson has addressed the electors of Waterford on conservative principles, but he would lead them at the some time to think that some of his sentiments have rather a liberal tendency. Among other things, he says he would not disturb the Alaynooth grant. Galway is threatened with a tory candidate, who, it is said, will represent the influence and the Money of the Carlton Club. It is said that a Roman catholic gentleman of high standing, bat who would be supported by the pro testant electors, will contest Mayo with one of the present representatives, whose scat, it is supposed, will thus be rendered very insecure. A boat belonging to the Rev. Mr. Lynge was at tacked on Tuesday last by the Claddagh fishermen in Galway Bay while engaged in trawling. The trawl tackle was destroyed and the crew severely beaten. The people of the Galway coast have an insurmountable prejudice against that mode of fis'u ing, and it has always been found difficult to pro tect the boats engaged in it against their violence. THE IRISH CHANNEL SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH Con PA:Vt.—The arrangements in connexion with the laying down the isulated cable between Donaghatlee and the coast of Scotland, for the purpose of establishing a submarine telegraphic communication between the two islands, are already upon the very point of being commenced. The cable, we undersbind, is already manufactured. Our spirited townsman, Mr. Hubert Henderson, has promptly offerod the use of a steamer and steam-tug to render any assistant, that may be required from the 2d to the sth of June. Here then, is a public company, established by enterprising Englishmen --the submarine cable already manufactured and paid fur— all the necessary contracts, &c., arranged—and now it is to be hoped that the people of Belfast, who will so largely participate in the immense advantages the untlert,king will confer upon them, will duly appreciate the exertions made for their benefit, and give the project that encouragement and enpport it so eminently merits at their hands.— Bel fast News Letter. SPORTING. TATTERSALIIB--Tarastuy. AACOT 6TAKTI4. 6 to I apt Lord Wilam's Lady Merlyn (t and all o 9) 6to I Captain Johnson's Allegro :t and utt •df Hyacinth was seratehed at: 1 p.m. on Tuesday in the Epsom week. THE EMPERIRM NATE. It to I went Lord 7.etland'alugeur (t 3 to 2) 3 to I offered wawa any other Stilton was struck out on Wednesday Init. ST. LI.GF.It GOO to 400 laid twice apt Itaniel (ea nrie and Noortrew DERBY. MI to art Mr. Bore• Cinn• (t and art oft) 23 to Lord Bglinton'a Vander.leeter. It and att off ) 23 to Lord John Beott's The Iteiver (t and alt ..t. 30 to Mr. Bogen . .. Went Auetra4 ol (t and IA o.t ) 40 to Lord Cladel.'.. Count...aloe (1) 40 to Mr. llowacces Itlnt.thorpe (t. 30 to Mr. St. George., Brother to ('hantlct. er IA) The room was thinly attended, and Matinees dull. MANCHESTER RACES—TIIrRIIDAT. HANDICAP STAKES Of 5 sons. each, and 50 added, for 3 yr-olds and upwards. One mile and a dis. (17 subs.) Mr. Hargrave's bl b Oabaldieten, 3 yrs. set 315 Kr. Itelblanee Paddy Bird, 3 yra, 7st Slb 34r. R. Ilemeltine's L'inty. 4 yrs, 64 .... .... —" TWO-YEAR - OLD STAKES of 10 roes. each, and (Si added, the second saves his stake; colts, Bst 516; and fillies, Bst 21b ; winners 31bs extra. T. Y.C. (9 subs.) Kr. J. °phone's b e larebton Mr. T. Fryer's b e NfttOf Mr. J. Daborne's Bold Davie Te.anr-smen's Cur of 200 son. (in specie), added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 son. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared; the second receives 501. out of the stakes, and the winner pays 25 sons. towards expenses. Two miles and a dia. (66 subs., 43 of whom declared.) Mr. Saxon'. The Black Ii etor, 4 yrs, Sat Slb 1 Lord Waterford's Cockcrow. 4 yrs, rat Illb Mr. D. Cooke nd Aaron Smith, 4 yra, Fat SELLING STAKES of 6 son. each, and 50 added; 3. olds, Bst; four, 9st 211); tire, 9st 91b; six and aged, 9st 131 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners once (of 601.), 31b, twice, 6lb extra ; the winner to be sold for 2001. ; if e n t ere d to be sold for 1601, allowed 41bs. ; for 1001., Blb ; and for 601., 1411,. One mile and a die. (8 subs.) Lord Cbeeterlield'e f by Linercest oat otleralina, 6 yes (to be sold for 304) Mr. Aeatin's Mire Julia, 6 yrs OM I Mr. J. Oebonses Kathleen, 3 yrs (Sq.) HER Marzerr's PLATE of 100 gs. Three miles and a Mr. Allardke's be fby Fancy Boy out of Pelisse, 3 yrs. Ist 21b. 1 Mr. Mum's Harbor, 3 yr., lase 2 Mr. T. Parr's Selina, 5 yrs. test MIRILLAK HANDICAP, of 5 son. each, and 60 added One mile. (19 cubs.) Mr. Ltarerrssees Osbablofto, 3 yrs, 7ore 71b (W. Sbarpe Mr. J. B. recott's 'rely, 3 yrs, 7st 710 (Wet. ) Mr. J. Osborna's Lady Agora, 3 yr., let 21b . .(o.oorrse, Jun.) Mr. Marry'. Mary Ann, 3 yrs, Est 61b (Knott) Yt.M Evades, 3 64 1 alb /11.. T. Ilbspberdeon's fby Morsel dam by Itruld:er,3 yrs, filh WOll easy by two length*. Mums CITP, of 2001. (in specie), given by :the Members ethe Manchester Union Club, added to a handicap of 6 an. each for 3-yr olds and upwards ; the second to re *sive 201. out of the stakes. One mile and a quarter. (73 dabs.) Mr. Oviellles Frantic, 3 yrs, Ise Alb (Charlton) 1 Mr. Assns'. Miss Jon!. ,' — Est 61b......... „....(lMseel Ilr.iiiiiriTaii — . ll•ll4, 1;1 1 4, .... (Ly.t) KoitiiiarTriljeT3al4—The.t IC O••••••••••-• 6 (Clis sh . r ,) 114 Waselefs Aka" in, 71b. ........... • aTr: uuk4at t :Tal;l43 . 7 r7147 Lord Derby's 4 yrs, 7st If% Ilmilirres prank Elnint, 4 yrs, Lord 0 lAN*, " ...444114.14r15id's ..._ i,Ti,4it (A;13e1411 . , Mr. Wrigibt4i Miss Flyaway. 4 144, lit 1113 (9rbarse) Mr. liartlo's . l3bltnaller N r• - • 3 ^ Set SID.. . to;raThe - it - 41; - erit . .41, Y 2't --...... 1123;2 1 Mr. 0. Bartoe's little Pawn, 4 sre, Get 41b KMMa Mr. 0. Berton% tlarveyor, $ yr; 6.t (carried 1161 . prorri Mr. Carter's Toron's Boy, 3 yrs. 14 121b Cddll Ur. Podley's Coated, 3 yrs, Sot tilb (...ye. ▪ Halford's Worcester, 4 yrs, tot 3111 (Knott • Worthemoon's Roabstre, S yrs, 34 31b...... ..... . (Caroni Ilr. Jaques's Henrietta, 3 yrs. Set 41b (Aspinal. Ortehmenitnes Urania( War, $ yrs, 24 41b . (Wells Betting : 5 to 2 agst Frantic, 7 to 1 art Iris, 10 to 1 agst The Italian, 10 to 1 agst Lough Bawn, 10 to 1 art Hen rietta, 12 to 1 agst Min Flyaway, 15 to 1 agst Candlewick, 16 to 1 agst King of Onde, and 100 toff sent Alonzo. Won by a neck, half • length between second and third. 81COND PRODUCI STARES, of 10 NMI. eink, 11 ft, with 100 added; for 3-yr old colts, Bst 71h; and Allies, 31b; the second to receive 60 sore. out of the stakes. Oue mile sad a half. (66 gabs.) Ur. Parlures Bird co We Wino (allowed Sib) (Uktt) 1 Ur. Pewter's Cain_ (allowed 111 b) Mr. Woolworth's Hahn... . _; Mr. Hawbe's Wootenkr (PIN (Tescipiesaa) 4 Mr. Bertcee Betbsetert (Jib) (Mame) Mr. J. Scott% Dna Carle. (Mb) (Flohare) 6 Mr. Diabase' Babette (sib) (naMt 66 ) 7 Betting : 7 to • eget Bird on the Wing, 2 to 1 eget Wontery, and 4 to 1 agst Bethgelert. Won by three lengths. Binxiitxt. STAINS (second year) of 10 son. each, and 50 added, the second to receive 261. out of the stakes ; for 3 yr old colts, Ret 7lb ; and fillies, Bst 31b ; the winner of this stake in 1861, to carry Ms. extra. One mile and • half. Mr. Pullers Trousseau (Trepluataa) I Kr. Wartblagtoiee Beebstee (Osborne) 11 6t02 on Trousseau. Won easy by a length. MAIDIUI PLATS of 601. ; 3-yr olds, 7st; four, Rat 41b; are, Bst 9lb ; six and aged, get 1216; mares and geldings allowed 316. Two miles and a die. _ irot.r.'; c1;11; Ballad= out Tortie Stranger's Ds4g r t tl dam, yi re Mr. Allardice's fby Bancy Boy out of Penser t (!harttoric Lord Cbestesteld's I by Innen:oil rat of Jatoti 3 yrs 313.1'030 E , 333. 3 ws Mr. Moore 's Anslases, 3 yrs (Hatt Mr. Dawoos's Bit of Blue. 3 Yrs Mr. WWmott's Ble Wig, 3 yrs Mr. Scott's Plain Bock, (I yrs ..... ......... Mr. Floseillse• Plairsoq. 3 yrs r aw . L ti e:i Mr. Billtog ad Randier, 4 yes Won by a mak. CRICKET. Tag COUNTY OF SOAR CLARKE, BICE LIT, AND PANJI, AOLINGT ENGLAND. —This match WAS commenced at Honsingtos Oval yesterday. The rain mused same delay during the day, lint a very interesting and a well•soatested match is anticipated. Boors : England, first innings, 86. ST. PAUL', AND THE CHARITY CHlLDllEN.—Yea terday according to annual custom, the charity , children belonging to the various parishes in London went to St. Paul's, headed by the di ff erent incumbents and officers of the parishes. As they proceeded to St. Paul's a great con course of persons assembled along the different line' of road, and much interest was taken in the several proces sions, notwithstanding the threatening state of the weather. The spectacle and the service, especially the choral portions of the latter, were, as ever, exoeediegly impressi”. The sermon was preached by ilte Bishop of Hereford. 1 2 3 4 3