The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-03 00:00:00

go Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the w ige i a .,ness of Ely, the Hos. Amelia Money, the Hon. Yory lirri, ocount Galway, Col. the Hon. Citifies Grey, itourerie, honoured the performance of the Ger •,..n Oar list rrining with their presence. the Duke and Lather de Mentems visited her Majesty yr,t, rdiy afternoon, at Buckingham Palate. l'nnee Albert rode out on horseback yesterday morning, ettended by Col. Bouverie. The l'nnee of Were and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr. z.,t,d the Ethibitiou of the Works of Practical Art mi d Design at Marlborough House yesterday morning. Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa too k a drive yesterday morning in an open carriage and Th: Duchess of Kent went to Frogmore yesterday mom t o , t flee Royal Highness returned to her residence, C..irence House, St. James'e, in the afternoon. In the evening the royal duchess, attended by Lady Fanny How ard, 1t0, , , ... de Speth, Sir George Couper, and Lord Jaiu,s Murray, honoured the performance of the German play at the St. James's Theatre with her presence. :ir limy Smith had an interview with Sir John Pa• kiesrt.. ,, yesterday at the Colonial-ohr. The Chancellor of the Erehequer and Mrs. Disraeli arrived at their residence, Onnversor Gate, yesterday, front Husliewlen Manor, Racks. Anhdracon Bethune (Toronto, Canada) had an interview w ith Sir John Pakington yesterday at the l'olonial-ofßee. Mr. Se..eite.. and Mr. Hamilton bad also interviews with site ri,:ht hon. secretary. Devatehes were Pent yesterday from the Colonial•office to th, lissientur of the Cape of 00,x1 Hope. Despatches were .41..0 sent to the Governor of Australia. Despatches war received from the Governor of the Falkland Islands yish ty. FINSBLItY ELECTION. A rtce . ting of the non-electors of this borough took plplaayn.....t , winner, at the Finsbury Literary and Scientific Institution, en Saffron hill, in order to hear from Mr. Weld an explaaation of the political views on which he ground. ltis claim to represent Finsbury in parliament. The their was taken by Mr. HARVEY, who opened the proceedings by • brief statement of the object of the meet ing. and an appeal to then present to maintain order and give fair play to all persons desirous of addressing them. Mr. WY LID was glad to meet the non-electors of the borough, fur, though yet unenfranchised they possessed equal spirit, energy, and intelligence with the enfranchised, and therefore exercised very considerable control over pulite, opinion. He desired tome the franchnecatended to its widest possible basis, with such safeguards only as would ensure the el ntity of the voter. And in order to fit the possessors ot the vote to employ it with greater advantage to them e :se, an,l society generally, he should vote for • general system of secular education. (Cheers.) It was the first dot) o f the state to educate its citizens, and he should err ta:i..? mist in promoting any plan for the better approprie. t, the sums misappropriated by the church, which was h. . it for educational purposes. In his opinion • gnat r01e,•. , n, and at the same time • greater equalisation of tie burden of taxation might be elf eted. There Were mint texes, such as those on tea and tobacco, which pnwd must heavily on the labouring classes. The annual expenditure for the ordnance, the navy, and the dedionatic service might, by judicious economy, be re duced several millions. The expenditure for the colonial service alight also be much lessened by giving to the colo nies the privilege of self-government which thy asked fur. Ile did sot think that the expenditure fur the army could be much needed, as it was our only means of defence egainet attack; but he most certainly objected to the militia. la respect to trade the bon. gentleman declared himself a supporter of free trade to it. utmost extent, and expressed his wish that those principles might at once be carried out Is • more rectal and praclic d manner. [A Voice : How about elaynooth In reply to that question be would state that he considered all taxes raised for secular pur po., should be so applied, and that no church, no matter what its creel, ought to receive support from the general tuation of the country. lie objected to the endowment of Mayeoeth on the same ground that he objected to the en dowment of the English church—to the regians domes, or to the 'denten' money. He was in favour of perftet tell picas 'quality, and would vote for the admission of Jews to parliament. In conclusion the hon. gentleman said that be *Meld be happy to answer any questions. (Great generate mixed with groans and various indistinct cries, white hail also at various intervals interrupted the hoe. gentle we's speech.) Mr. D. Collett, Mr. Moore, and others put a eerie§ of gaestious to the hoe. candidate, during the whole of which • nutmeg tire of unheard and therefore unanswered elm Meanie, of an interrogatory character was kept up in the body of the meeting, the friends of the castle:ate being loud in their condemnations of dr. Walters unfrequent attendance in parliament, his heavy duties in connexion with the corooership and the Lewd, and the friends of the present members wen equaLy loud in their exclamations of " How about the Gkile end " Who voted for this or that obnoxious mea sure Occasionally, when the excitement rose to • higher pitch from • charge being made by one party that the Mau menu made by another were fain and uefounded, fer from isolated conflicts both in words and gestures beneeth numerous couples and even trios of the enlightened nem electors, the noise beam* so great, that it was imposibb to obtaia more than an imperfect idea of libel the apetheee were talking about. Whoa the mike bad setacerbst 'M elded, two or three mum spoke very endhly of the kly of a third radical coming Arrant to sem= the b= which was already repesemend by twe =ire Among them Mr. Rada, whim seat nem to be the one Night I. be emiesgenel, kmaistest eoqunit end energetic wapperten. • sessemswietisa which wee thrown out, this the memeat the semdmiene of the electors mold be : eineetained, the favoureereendliethe should be allowed to mai over the course, mu rose Ileassei • Ml. Caugaox then moved, and lir. Rose meesied a I Mention pledging the nesting to ewmpsee Mr. W i e b sz y s Mead proper tan4Y5N kr the repientelellen of An amendment baths Mew owed nil seassiek ht the *feat that the prim= regimented.= ef the Weigh were eid, tried, and faithful servants, and set lightly to be die settivd, The amendment was put first, sad desisted to have been ken ; and on the resolution being pt, the Chairman de elan d it to have been carried. Ti111:41;11;;01tiee6;17men elicited the loudest aid meat marked disapprobation. An angry tumult arose ea all sides—the sanctity of the chair was invaded, the decision of the chairman we. impugned, and one penes even moved a vote of censure on the chairmaa aid die tide. porters. In the midst of the noise mad seshiestmliik issued, during which the reporters' table !Si invaded by angry orators gesticulating without regard to the proximity of others, the chairman and the hon. candidate quietly left the platform, and descended the stairs amid Ste sheers of the batter's wayporten. lif:wDLET.—The present member kat Oh borough barin g ,tiered himaelfes a candidate Is, Heatiespimeldre, swam by the death of Mr. Thornhill, it le expelled that as election will take place as soon as the writ ma be wed foe. The candidates who have already addressed As ske an are Sir Thomas Winnington (liberal) mad lir. Ilesdare, the preseat member for Yarmouth. CisesctirrEt.—A revrisition is in course 'legitim ate calling on Mr. 8. Bowley, the well-known temperance advorate, to come forward at the dissolution. CiaNattilneinlltE Bosocorts.—A eLdrited seated L likely to take place km these bereeibe. enmities to the intim member, Mr. RieLkes. • eer!ijies bee bees em• trosi vi ly si.rnod, rogeseded AL R. 100,0 • I, ad all Mail. bndee, to allow himself le be tot _be embed= hr the boroughs. That Reetleems, IS Me, adhered the electors to the effect that. if pulmard le be will do his part towards emesithealst e tte ems et li berty, and aiding, by mule of trade. he and cadres Comm , rciai progress of the eeeatry. lie she premises to advocate vole by ballot, extension of the sullies, and, as tar as pro - ticable, the general diminution of taxation. Liv rarooL—Yeeterdity, it balf-pint 3 p.m., Mr. Cardwell arrived in Livmseel, when he was received by he (Grareittie, and maned to the Exchange, jut as the lambent. were in full business. intimation of the inten two ~f Meson. Cardwell and Ewart to address the electors ea l'h4ll,t having been given to the opposing candidates, Messrs. i'orbie Mackenzie, sad Chartes Turner, were Igretilily brought from another part of the town; and not vritlaitanding s very heavy shower which was falling at the time, the lath r gentleman held forth to the assembled wealth of Liverpool, from an open window of Messrs. Lit tledali 's sile.roonts, facing the Town-hall. The audience wire pretty equally divided ia their applause and dieser Iso , viii ; but is a few minutes Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart mods their appearance at an open window in Mr. Hornby's sinew, which ia at right angles with that occupied by their *porn nos For upwards of an hour the scene was such as Daly a hotly contested English election can furnish ; it was inivaadile to hear a word uttered by either of the midi- L,.. l' ilE s TON.—Mr. Towneley Parker has at length favoured the electors with an address. The address calls for Ii w rrearia. Mr. Parker reiterates his adherence to fn,: trade, bat offers his allegiance to Lord Derby-4 pro faun that ought at once to secure has rejection by any 'autism my desirous of progressive reform, and aszious to purest the benefits of free trade being frittered away by leri os schemes for " adnistment of burthens."—Prestoes 'Wowitiefe. WlNleedl, WZDIrtaDAT NIGHT.—Lord Charles • Wellesley arrived here this morning, and hail been diligently ' "a'a`..nir the electors throughout the whole of the day. Captain Ilulkeley commenced his cinema yesterday, and t h ' le•lnnes be has already received induce him to say that 6 ..i.a1l in to the poll with a good prospect of success Mr. t , reafeli, M.l'., completed his canvass this morning, sad bi- issued an address in which he says: "It has m50 , .5.l m. the bighted gratification to rind, whilst offering lon ay pc renal acknowled gmen t s f or y our ki n d an d adous suppo r t at the late election, that I may safely rely '90. , • tins wal of youreonfidence, when the approaching new.lution of parlianseat shall again render it necessary for P.. 1.. sir „ Ai. your elective franchise. - It is fully endor ses d .n,,t Mr. °reared will head the poll by a considerable I N 'i 7, and the s t rugg l e will ouseemently be between the IN letaye s. o, natives. Lord Charles Virelleeley is the " court •na .nsk.i,y , hut the chances an is hewer of Captain i of t:l,.r %I `l StRRET .—Mr. Henry Urnnim o od, M.P., tit _ ) • l'ark, who was lint e l ecte d f or the ceeaty ia ' , .. 6 -_:,. ;•tut;l the following ridden* to the electors:— .., eldeo,—Parlianient being about to be dissolved, the' TAE EXPRESS, rnil sesta be tailed arm to dolt npnowateld wes. endiennies with whisk the men line sore impaled wdaaai the twit el Neely hams / end &hem to meet wellhot sines the laboades demo mew arm so eR as at prossat, me minister don ottimpt to eskapose a bread tar. We had • right, however, to most that the priaelple of freedom from restraint, which demential the spooks M the parte kr sere, shaild be etq l e a w d ies to Wiles of be jpoineat; dna Me of .the people woold be as has teem Lambs es their {and that SINS the pries of wheat was disalalshed, the bar dem apes malt aboald be diminished abm. Thep held eaten this brad apm _net been UMW ; the of the farms* admeMedied_ the het minietese is a speed; hem the thientorero denial mei Maeda hytimm ern - ben of the Kombabe bow eat hp Iheir Mown; and ell attempt' of mcif mg Mhos to peewee emu ties to the Wane w been *Mem The !ankh have. put forth s preeismatlen asMlag arm the sinters to ra ject all the omesebas et the present perliemest who resisted the mast aegremion et the Pepe wpm the pro motive of the mows. They have ammonsed that a amnia *Oast Inelesd bra began . ' that they her. re solved •to break to Osseo the slobs ender which, in the Imo of liberty, preeesteothee mass our souls ;' that teilerallea is eentrary to the camas, to the coun cils, to the otheile religion, to the peace of society, and to ihe happiness of states • that we may not err in any thin* wet right ever to bold it se a fixed priaciple that what wit see white we believe to be black, if the hierar chical shuck (that is, the priests), so define it to be ;' and that they • owe their fleet allegiance' to a foreign despot. This I hold to be treason wins' the Queen of (heat Britait . All freedom, whether cavil or religious, is incompatible with each pretenteas. The title of the house of Brunswick to the throne, envy institution in the country ; the domestic peace of each family can be secured only by putting down these arrogant claims. We must not be cajoled by a mock supplieition for religions liberty, falsely put up by men who declare toleration to be a sin. Thu is not a question of mutual forbearance between Christian sects, but itis a death strug gle between priestly domination and human liberty. 1 appeal, therefore, with confidence fur your support —uot meetly to your feelings as protestant, but to your *ease of the rights that are common to every man alike. Many per sons might have advocated your interests with greater ability than I have dune, but no one could have dune so with a mote earnest desire to fulfil his iltity towards you and if you are still of opinion that my labours can be useful lam ready again to devote them to your service. 1 shall take every possible opportunity of meeting with you before the day of nomination, in order to discuss the details ol' . many subjects which cannot be fully stated in a public ad dress." Col. Challoner (the liberal candidate) is pursuing his canvas most succtssfully, and his friends speak with great confidence of his prospects. Mr. Evelyn, the col league of Mr. Drummond, has, as yet, made no sign. WEST GLOVCESTERSDIKL—The requisition to Mr. Kingscote, the pro liberal candidate, has, it is stated, beet meet esansiedy sod inimatially signed, and it is added did ineropmene is the Mitriet immediately adjacent Bristol have attached their nome• to it than voted for Mr. Grenville Berkeley at the ha elsaisn. CITY ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL, HATTON-OMIDEN. —Yeitorday diem= the quarterly meeting of the friends and peuessem of this lanitution, was held at the London Tann", riblapagatratnat, for the pupae of receiving Se report of aki rope= ea the charity The Chairmen (the Itev. Themes Gregory, M.A. militia& he had been la conununioatien with hie Gress the Arabia= of Can terbury, who bed in the Itiaitrat hems medhosed upon the institution the distinguished hew= of beemeleg its pa tron. (Hear, hear.) Z. J. Chance, liq., of Old Brad street, stated there were at pretest .31 paliests upon the books, and the principle of free admissios, without letters of recommendation, doubtless anelmg the peat influx of the afflicted. It was also stated, mash is the satisfaction of the meeting, that the Right Mon. the Marl of Carlisle had kindly consented to preside at the linbeeraing anni versary festival. A vote of Straka was then given to the worthy chairnaui, and the wreathe adjourned. A RAILWAY CAllialat ACCUSED OF EaIBETTLE MIXT.—On Monday thaw Scott, late • cashier in the service of the Lancia** sad Yorkshire Railway Coni cal. was charged at tho Darius" Borough Court with ling ha the 4111maire sums. with 801. , the property of hie onwheyees. in hie teasenia. The p risoner was head cashier at the Oldhassueed shaisa, sad it was has duty to pay into the bank, ea assammt of the essapany, the money whisk hereceived be. dumb alselt. On h ridgy last the primmer asked Mr. Osage Cetherham, the cash clerk of the gelds aispistresat, if be had any money, and re mand SOL beet kin, whisk 301. was in silver, and the remaieder la anis mad pid. It was the prisosier's duty le helmet his dusk =ay tea days, or every fortnight. and ne eater all same es sesa es they were paid to him. It had hew diseovered, de Ids obtaining the SOL, that there was la We somata. On the safe being in the maim It was head that the SOL was not The sum was met amend either in the pass-book or the cash-book of the primer. There was a total deficiency in the prisoner's books of VOL , is addition to the SOL The prisoner was apprehended is the Conks Station, in Lon don, at 5 o'clock oa Sarairing mseaina, when 784 19e. 3d. wee found upon him. The prisease, is defence, said the :1' deficiency in his accounts wasone which had been for about three years, and was well known to the . lie had Wien the onus of that upoe himself, la roped to • large patios of it he did not admit . Towards that deettesey he had • policy of INK be the tee Society, Messrs. Pup well and Ship= heir sureties. lie went to Lear. for the purpose a his sureties, intending to be bent in Man darins by 2 o'clock on Saturday. Ile admitted he was to blame la not having had the Ka. put in the safe, but he had est ea immunity of doing so on Friday night, and dude e di a s s lbbasione intention. Mr. Byrom , the ma na ger of the degertsoient, said the prisoner's deficiencies bed beet dimovered on Thursday. Oa Mr. Byroa's the primaer was for a week. " 3: as re Usurer Off CAPTAIN COLBY.—The death of this 'Mier, In commpemes of injuries inflicted is him by • agar, wee anasmial he the military obituary readved by the list oven ial mall. The fitrowing are the particulars el this most distrossig eseurramse, as they =per in the wtCdrosnate 0. the tad" of lest math Captain ent oat tire 'Welk. et the lees of the hills on he Xeres depot Is aituailed. sad having cam upon a large mile tiger, fired at sad weamilsd him, as he sup y. Upon this he ilea near with his ele phant. and dess, appreashal the animal, which lay to all appememes hat whisk ea be =ming close to it, swim wee late, pad seadkusal him droulfully. Ile was assumedly the MAW& and other natives of the shooting peiV, ems if who= imsdlately started for Dawn Find= pulethisiallia elite meerreate is receipt of which two mail Alien all ease assaaled ea nighsat, mad re poked le the Beene of the assideat, which they readied early the ant . They load Captain Colby dread fully wiem i led si; sup =ation of the left arm ab solutely thitr spin= and declaim to the seihrer, who fmeeletily newsmen, The =soden was at wise performed eon the shander, bet ea peat bed been the tem of blood, an the injuries the tapes had that the patient ink and aptred he anus evening. A CIIIIOIIB lecummit.--0a the Oth of Me/ three sea-fariag mss, accompaisil by the waster of the 1=al„ D. Aida, went eat drawing ihr ale wpm of eatradag ember. trent. Is the mans of their oas, wit= about a ale bedew lifialerton tibia Is neat ten miles aunt of Taimealh, • sole= trait was Mira up in the met, weigh begltre.. aid led oath lel ea Ladle 'Ober Amle ~ was ~boa a sing mad a t a ti C hl pirdr, about am bib bit Ism with the creed and diens stamped Orem Di Tweed, 1852. A then pine of twine was heliead ei the %be a t is le the Dim the ring was tibia Wen It was head that the !i was chafed by*" Mdse.— airesskle. A Nrw RELIGIOUS 1311 CT.—H Is a feet that, not far from this metropolis, there is aa wiliadvs sect who never all he asedieel aki le assist their MIMS in childbirth ; who sever have dole Whim lesanatell ; who, through all the pas of the dlthimpers =sidle= to Wang and ebildben4 ague seek at tees the aid of sesdisal science ; who, la my awe whose a = i4 opeallea—mu, even ampatadea—adAt_ reins ea pe= Ws, re fuse sash se deaden and sepielesas ; who, it the most riots= awes dimes% er the min osatigiees Onus, do ms sere, sad pet faith la nothing mere, than the eylgf is of Moab Praying, aad asenteg with ii. If the While _die o it is the Lord's will ;" cad that is the all-seMing phew ! There is wimethieg alarming Is the sprawl of this fanaticism. as.. day there may come imeillpsa of a ure a* whale= type, or a coategleas Suer, ad sweep of a whine populnisa. Bat whoa yea MY them so, they sell =Me at your esbellenag heethestris. They have been la deeper an • num Isgal seellease for the of mensal mums whine death has take, pees; but they are ready ki thetheripedem of legal or may ether per sonalea, sad wand laushi seder it. We heard brother Wltheas deliver ems of his epse-air Sunday harangues. All the world was still bat Ormestrap Witham and his Masi. hither Wither did net parade meat human learalext eimation. It wee all mho& sad grace, and .11 lie desired that the =near, teachers niarinC i t i raeived the peps by telling them to trust in God, walk orderly, and lisps hr salvatome"Ain, my brethren !" he added, "there is no hoping and trusting in this thing. Every me, dere whether he be in a state of 'elution oe an. lie knows the day and the hear to a miaute, when sand= was Taubman le him ; I ham, my brethren, the bussed day, to ea beer and a minute, vbs. salmi= =me S. au. I was at bather Nelksom's, In Lark" am years ago. Brats= Guam was always full of egeleings, singing at heart Ow • pilgrim that her east ef his burden, and already ma the gold= pies ewe him. I found that he bad got seseadaft that I hod ast, and I prayed, and_prayed night, and mer mad noon, sad sunning, and mesa and night; sal ease raeseisg, at afg-thre• Einem sa d asiveacadu.balf seem& past ascot e'ellek, 'shadow fell upia see like a dead of are. I felt that if .1 bed wings I send have Mews is saes to Cindpsea-brook, M tell m eai y frliadsj bat an baths than, I hashmesd dews deka, aad e DIMOW we will have NMI kookiest I The weaderfel etos; 0 hither bloom, we vill have 1 men breakfast ! " semen le manse an selmmaieg asses ties ea the audissey.—Diaborre's wiloweeheial Wavle." PORTION MITEACTIe—An ism pwfatioa has taken place free logien of mete pethips et an article, su paid le be se sanest w eimpand of diem= whisk hasWs suleellied le anyeallia by eimpsteue prise is ipthe employ of the pearemseat, end head to Nat da ps amps ma a MOW, t reama meiewhalaig hop in them, aeit opened/ se mead that could be used In the of bee, awl be whisk, from Its character, it is pokily THURSDAY TER SUPPLY OF COTTON. (Pres In oar palgiostion of last Wednesday, we inserted a letter beets asneepeadleat ea the "Supply owe Prig of Cents," of width we method be Whe miles en an eerly eenuien. The telleseeet of ow lee been barteeed by the wwitenwat whisk lot week in the lavitr pool emorket, ewe * Wise wade e by a the Mies peothewe with& bare ram . . It maybe in no rossindes at ant of sir random that at else end of Illa gtena i ner, A la wn ntlimpt nil ben made nto ein the Li sank we uldnend tins on no Nano nel, ventand to mew itazin wition to to Ise winning pries, deals in vane dewing Mb thip li mann woo non anus NIL ng mann Odom eatles ' a li rt: wean or en wain thenottn. Y domed to eld- we an not awns of any ationasnaen patinae to no want as.. likely to Inne esq union as the inn sow cur rent Our maim aged met be told that spewsktiee never prevails in Liverpool, to any extent, except wises the trade are buying freely; end whim esesemen withdraw from the market for • short time, beam show a disposition to eell, and prime have a &trimmed imatieney. We shall briefly eaesime ea what pew spina lave to be alarmed re sisedfflit soffit ef Mica he the nest few months, timir sad dew pia, MN the limb eltspeselators who are pro 11w% Weis Uwe else* pwrehemil this year from Liver- WM Wet per yea egriwst 27,700 in the /MO time Liver ' _pe e s' emil speleist 111611111erwiag the whole of last year. This 9,900 hallo per week, we will not suppose to Iwo peso emdrely into Mock, because the consumption is Whined to be greater lima it was last year. For this weekly increase we repro to apply 8 , 000 balm, which we think ample and which still leaves 6,209 bales in favour of the tra de. This estimate will be thought mode rateiby any one who is aware of the long contracts now held by most spinnen, and of the practice generally pre valent to purchase cotton to cover the orders on hand. We have thus upwards of 130,000.108 more in spinners' hands than at the same time last year. It may here be re marked that 33,000 balm per week-3,000 per week more than last year-is a large increase, and a full estimate of the consumption from the port of Liverpool. Undoubtedly the consumption has largely increased of late years ; but it must be borne in mind that mush of this increase has been counteracted by the diminution of the hours of working. When it is, therefore, stated that the trade have this year taken 39,400 halm per week against 27,700 in the same time last year-an increase of 11,700 balm per week for 21 weeks -it will be granted that we have funned a moderate esti mate in saying the trade hold a stock of 130,000 bales in excess of this time last year. The lowest estimate of the crop of 1861-2 is now 3,000,000 bales, and it will, therefore, be unnecessary for us to offer any remark on this poiw. 2,785,000 bales have already been received at the ports, and of these 1,9.56,000 have been exported, of which 1,316,000 bales have been shipped to this country. 412,000 bales were in stock at the ports at the dates of our lateet advises, and 220,000 were expected to arrive at the ports before the close of the season. Of these 632,000 hales, we shall leave 130,000 bales for stock at the close of thq season, the same amount as last year ; and presuming that we receive the Mine proportion of the remainder as we have received of the 1,966,000 bales already exported, we may expect, before the close of the year, 350,000 bales, in addition to what has been up to this time suit to Great Britain. But last year we received 140,000 bales of the same year's coop, sad there is no cause why we should not receive quite as much this year. The estimate of tenon now at sea is 220,000 bales. After this time last year, and before De ember 31st, we received upwards of 110,000 bales from Brazil, Egypt, and other places, independently of what wo received from India ; and as we have already received from those quarters nearly 30,000 bales more this year than we did in the same time last year, we may thence infer that the supply from those places will not be lees this year, and that we may safely expect 110,000 bales before the 31st of December. The imports from India have fallen off this year ',very largely, and it is not probable we shall obtain anything like the quantity sent last year. The import at the poet of Liverpool amounted to 230,000 bales, and if we allow • deficiency for this year of 80,000 balm, we shall still receive 160,000. Of these 150,000 bales, 22,000 have already reached this country, leaving 130,000 to come forward. We come now to the quantity exported from this country I to the continent. This amounted last year, from the port of Liverpool alone, to 247,000 bales, the largest known. The moderate prices of this year have led to early ship ments, and we find 83,400 bales have already been ex ported against 31,500 in the same time of 1861. As the shipments from America to other parts of Europe have been considerably in excess of last year, and as we have no reason to suppose that the consumption on the continent has in , creased more rapidly then among ourselves, we may safely conclude that the exports from this country will not exceed those of last year ; and that 166,000 bales will cover the amount to December 31st. By adding the first portion of these figures to the stock of cotton now in Liverpool, and taking therefrom the amount likely to be exported, we shall obtain a tolerably correct estimate of the supply remaining for our consump tion during the remaining part of this year. Balm. Stock of cotton now in Liverpool 648,100 Stock in spinners' bands more than suite time last year Estimate of cotton at sea 220,000 Proportion of crop of 1861 yet to be shipped to Great Britain Portion of crop of 1862 to be received before Dec. 31st Expected hem Brazil, Egypt, dm. rr Indis 1,628,100 Export& to the Raropeas continent 166,000 Remaining for home consumption in the port of Liverpool Average of 33,000 balm per week for 31 remaining weeks of this year 1,023,000 Probable clock in Liverpool, Dec. 31st, 1852 440,100 This leaves 18,000 bales more in stock than on December 3lst, 18.51. We have said nothing about the prospects of the growing crop, and on this point it is, perhaps, too soon to hazard even a conjecture. All that we have yet heard is favour able, particularly what relates to the preparations made for cultivating a greater breedth of land during this year. The lamp prices of 1850 and 1861, sad the fall prices of this year r have been very remunerative to growers, and given a sekalus to the increased culture of cotton—now the most pealtable crop grown in the Southern States. When it is aided that the extent of laud under cultivation in the States is not much, if any, larger in area than the i coanty of York, it will be admitted that we may reason ably expect whatever increase of supply our growing wants nay require. We so not onspriold at the present attempts to create excitement is dm Idempool cotton market, for with the abandons, of capital is this country seeking investment, 1111111 Ms prosont low rats of interest, it is rather matter for wander Mmt this attempt was not made earlier in the year', and we think it a proof of the want of confidence among beidlsse, that they have not ventured to take earlier advan tage of the facilities at all times afforded to speculators by the beakers of Liverpool. Shortly after the low prices, of 184643 and 1848, holden realised profits of 70 or 80 per cent., and it is not unnatural they should desire to obtain as large returns this and neat pea. The small crops of 1848 and 1849 warranted in some measure the advance in prices which followed, though it is now admitted that the unneceesary alarms of con sumers and their consequent large purchases, gave a sti maks to the speculation of those years greater than would otherwise have been the ease, and enabled holders to ob tain prices not justified by the real state of the market. After what we Ism said it will be almost superfluous to make a single roma on the necessity of consumers of cotton buying wllk sisodeneion, and avoiding any encou rage of spesukiden. If they admit the soundness of our arguments, ea readily form an idea of the pro bability of eetsan sasrlag or declining in value during the year, and we doubt not their views of self-interest II la guile this asesedingly. We may, however, add that the sommorsiol adobes frem sum of our best foreign markets, —from Germany and Indle.—are not such es to favour any speculative advance with me; and if such advance do take place, we fear it will only restrict our business, and tend to an accumulation of stride in producers' hands. RAILWAY COLLISION AT DONNINGTON.—ADDI TIONAL PAITICULARII.—SHREWSBUST, regret to say that one of the two sister, named Socket, who, along with Mr. Phillips, were going on favourably, has become much worse, and is not expected to survive. Mr. Phillips is not nearly so much hurt as was at first sup posed. It appears that the engine driver of the train,' which had just slopped at Bennington, perceived an engine approaching rapidly but supposed it to be an engine which he knew was to be sent along the lia• for coals, and thought it would wait until be moved on; but seeing that it did not lessen its speed be endeavoured to get on ahead to avoid a collision, and had actually set the train in mo tion, but such was the speed at which the runaway engine was coming down the incline, that he had scarcely taken off the break when it ran into the train ; and the next moment, the passengers who were in the hindmost carriages (a second and a third class) were lying prostrate on the rails, amid the fragments of the carriages, which were broken up into small pieces. Had the accident occurred further on and eight minutes later, a goods train which would then have been passing would have, in all probability, cut up the bodies of the helpless passenger who were scattered on the line. Mr. Beech, the company's manager, who was in the train, jumped out 11111 it was moviog, and thus barely escaped the ; but' . two ladies, who were in a first-class carriage, were the only' persons who escaped wholly free from injury. Fortunately there were only sixteen persons in the train altogether— very few persoa going by the 0 o'clock a.m. train • had it been later in the day, the extent of injury inflicted would doubtless have been much greater. All persona whom 1 have heard speak on the subject concur in attributing the accident to the most unpardonable neglect on the part of the men who had charge of the engine. '1 he lass to the company most be very considerable, as the engine is treatl injured, end two of the carriages ars completely d emolished. LONDON AND S O UTH WSisTIAN RAILWAY.— Return of traffic for the week ending May 30, 18.52 : Passengers, 10,2791. Ihs. 6d.; goods, 2,690 L 16s. Did. Total, 12,11791. lls. 41d. EVENING, JUNE 3, 1852. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, JogrE ----- Mascots COLLIOS Exacriow.— afternoon, Messrs. John Cederidge Fudges, BA., and Edward Cape' Curs, 8.A., of Belliel College and Mr. George Noel Feeding, 8.A., Postmaster of Me;ton College, ware elected Fellows of Morton College. In • congregation holden immediately afterwards, the faßOWiat degrees were conferred, via. :—Bscluslors of Di vinity : Rev. Francis Hugh Deane, Fellow of Magdalen ; Rev. Henry 0. I. Parsons, Fellow of Merton. Bachelor of Civil Law: William Monk Jervis, Trinity. Master of Arts : Edward 11. Leyeester Penrhyn Osweld Ltyces .; Pearhy*. William Stratford Daidale, 11'1E01; Rev. Chadee A. Hone, "" u Fowler, Exeter; Richard Thomas Palmer, John Downes. Un 4 .7 o, Qty R•v. Jvha T• C• Steamy, Merton ; Rev. Jo sep h Chadwick Bates, Queen's ; Rev. John Bennett, :Masud Powell, Thome B. Simpson. Gowen Edward Evans, Lincoln; Thaw Holy Boldsworth. Braman, ; Philip Lathy eilster, Corpus Christi; George It. C. Chilton, H. Le D. Le Strange, Grand Compauidge, Christ Ch ; Rev. Charles Snell, Trinity ; finslae .leaden, Bt. John's ; Rev. William Langley Pope, c j ai l e tev. Benjamin Charles Calls (Fellow), Frcis an Itev. Charles Heath, Wasesseer • Its,. Richard e ms Highs., Freda risk Bake, Magialea Hall; Arthur Shia*, New Inc ; Rev. Henry lamp* Ikessaina. Deshelor of Arts : Hon. William Brea t hings Beege•Yeasg„ Reginald B. Knatch hull Ilagesoa, BalB41; Pride d&Jinn Young, Merton ; Kober, Edward Wyatt (Gm& Oempeuniter), Charles Richard Lovell, Henry Batchekg lam s , Exeter; Thome. Goodhall Atkinson, Queen's • Madge Edward Taunton, Alexander Russwarm, F re d:risk 401•• Christ Church ; Alexander Hugh Hare, Henry Watehall Milnes„ George Gwyn Eiger, Trinity ; Henry George 0. Cutler, Reginald B. Rogers, Bt. John's; David Ogilvy, Wsdham ; Thomas Bay Jenkinsoo, Robert Hawker Xingden, Lawrence Wil liam Tell, Pembroke ; Rob er t H. N. Browne, Edward Slater Browne Thomas S. F. Rawlins, George Merrick Jones, Allan liouglu Mackay, George Frederick Ehmee, Thomas Jay, Edward Pearson, Worcester; Joseph Beau mont Hawkins, St. Edmund Hall; John Carter Hyatt, William Rayner Cosine, Rev. John William Eagleton, Magdalen 11.11; Charles Stewart Parker, University. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 2.—At a congregation holden this day the following degrees were conferred : Pierce Butler, Trinity ; G. Ayres St. John's ; G. E. Ray- I mond, Clare Hall ; Lemuel Brocklebank. Queens' (Com pounder) ; Wm. P. A. Campbell, Queens' ; Edward Glover, Jesus; G. A. Luard, Jesus. Licentiate in Medicine: H. J. Haviland, Pembroke; Robert Martin, Caius. 8.A.: G. H. Broughton, Trinity ; W. A. Dobie, Trinity; Leo nides Clint, Trinity ; C. E. 8. Cooke, St. John's (Cons pouoder) ; Thomas Dogard, St. John's; E. Lloyd Edwards, St. John's; Moses Hawkins, St. John's; Robert Monro, St. John's • W. W. Davis, St. lohn'e; Henry Gleason, St. John's ; E dward Ewen, St. Peter's • Thomas Clement, Clare Hall; John Carter, St. Cath erine's Hall; L. B. Peile, Jesus ; E. T. J. Marriner, Christ's ; G. M. Norris, Emmanuel. Rev. W. Burins to iarv; Viearage , county of Chester, void by the death of the Rev. T. S. Bowstead patron, the Lord Bishop of Lichfield. Value, WU., with a house. Rev. T. Henry to the Stipendiary Curacy of St. Thomas's Church, Eceleston, county of Lancaster, on the nomination of the Rev. George Thornton Mostyn, the incumbent, by the Lord Bishop of Chester, with the consent of the Arch• bishop of York, under 50th George 111., c. 60. Rev. William Bell to the Chaplaincy of her Majesty's ship Monarch. Rev. John Elmes to be Chaplain to tho Bishop of Limerick. Rey. Richard 0. Meredyth to Kinsale Rectory, diocese Cork; patron, Bishop of Cork. Rev.Jamss Selkirk to the Chaplaincy of the Hull General Cemetery Company. Rev. David Thomas to Talley Perpetual Curacy, Car marthoo•hiro, value 1271.; patron, Rev. W. Nicholls. Rev. Albert henry Wratialaw to the Mastership of Fel sled Grammar School, Essex. VACANT. PZILTITVAL CUR ACT.—Barnsley, St. Mary, Yorkshire, diocese of Ripon, value 22M. and residence ; patron, the Vicar of Ballston.; Rev. R. Wilton, dee. Cnartatucius.—Durham County Penitentiary ; stipend PAL ; testimonials before June 24. Woolwich Dockyard, Convict Department; Rev. R. Martin, dec. NAVAL. FORTSMOUTIT, JUNE I.—The squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral Corry, consisting of the Prince Regent, 90, dig, Captain Hatton; Hogue, GO, screw guard ship, Captain 11PDougall ; and Aruthuu, 60, Captain Symonds, sailed to-day for Cork. The Dragon, steam vessel, Captain Gifford, arrived this afternoon from Lisbon, which she left on the 27th, she consequently brings no news. Captain Ilillyer comes home in her on promotion from the Penelope, steam frigate. The Geyser, steam-sloop, Com mander Hand (which arrived from Woolwich yesterday), and the Porcupine, steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander Jackson, were both paid advance of wages to-day. The Porcupine sails to-morrow for the west coast of Scotland to protect the fisheries. The Gladiator, steam-frigate, Captain Adams, went out of harbour to Spithead to-day. In doing so she got aground in the harbour channel, the tide being very low at the time, and remained there nearly half an hour. The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam yacht, sailed yesterday. The Basilisk, steam - aloep , Commander the Hon. F. Egerton, was taken into the north dock yesterday DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.-GERMAN PLAYS. The first performance by Mr. Mitchell's German company took place at St. James's Theatre last night. The house was crowded with a most nspectable audience, and her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the performance with their presence. Mr. Mitchell has most judiciously shown" Egmont," the most admired and most abused dart Goethe's dramatic works, as the first of the series of German plays. In the hero himself, in the honest, thoughtful, and prudent Orontes, in Egnsont's faithful secretary, and in the two sentimental characters, Brackenbery and Ferdinand, there is an excellent field for German acting. Goethe has been severely and justly criticised for perverting history by se presenting Egmont, whoa virtues as a husband and father are equally authentic with his patriotism, as devoted to a mistress; and it required all the charms with which he surrounded the favourite creation of Clardlen (and of which Walter Scott, by the bye, availed himself without acknowledgment in " Kenilworth "), to reconcile even lenient judges to this defect in the conception. A more valid excuse for the introduction of ClarcA en may bo found in the centred shown between her enthusiastic and self-sacriti and ths sowantly fears of the populace whom hod unsseelegly , friended. The plot of " Egmont" la, as war readers are I aware, founded on history. In the elm& betimes the want king of Spain, Philip IL end tie tidied Provinces, Count Egmont proved one of the sees{ MIMS 1111.011 dell 01 the liberty of his countrymen, and wins tie Dub el Alva was sent at the head of a Spanish amp to mask the en attempt was made to take Erma sal its rebel the Prince of Orange prisoners. Tin bider mimed. bat Egmont, light-hearted, trusting, and hopeful, measked. was seized and executed. AU these oircemstsasee ate faithfully delineated by Goethe. Be bas with extreme skill and matchless art pourtrayed a a few artistic touches ' the kindly but weak and fickle eltarader of the mob, the devotedness of • loving woman, the faithfulness of a good servant, the cruel tyranny of Alva, the poli tical skill and prudence of the Prince of Orange, and above all, the exquisitely engaging and charm ing character of his hero. In Herr Emil Dent cot we had a worthy representative of Goethe's con ception. His acting was almost perfect, and In the scene with Oraniess, as in tho following one with Ales, could not be surpassed ; indeed, we might follow him from scene to scene, and find in each matter for enthusiastic praise. Frau Stone's Clad's,' was a beautiful perform. ance. Her entire devotion, and artless affection, were shown in relief against the cool selfishness of the mother; in the attempt to arouse the love for Egmont in the craven snob, her acting attained • high degree of pathos. The character of Brakenburg (the unhappy lover of Clarchen) was represented by a Herr Onus, who made this sentimen tal pan as little tiresome as it could be, and we have no doubt he will do ample justice to a more grateful character. (*mien was represented respectably by Herr Lehfeld, and the Dude of Alm by Herr Kishn. All the minor parts were done justice to, and above all that of • demagogue performed by the stage-manager, Hen Bimetal. The miss en seems was excellent, and the attire of the different pa wns most appropriate ; that of Herr Denient most costly, and in excellent taste. The audience was quiet, attentive, and evidently highly gratified. The principal characters were recalled on several occasions, and at the conclusion of the piece, Egmont and Gunder' received a number of wreaths and bouquets. Prior to the commencement of the play an address, called a prologue,written by Herr Kiinsel,was spoken by Fraulein Strohmeyer. She appeared as a muse with the 'Aurae teristics of Germania, having an oaken wreath in her hair. Pouring out compliments to Britain, and perhaps justly claiming for the German drama the merit of truth, beauty, and depth, acknowledging th a t it came after the drones of England, she transfers the wreath to Shakespere's bust, and concluded with an appeal to the audience to receive with approbation the tribute the Germans bring them. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE LIVERPOOL CORN EXCUANOE.—Yesterday an inquest was held before P. Finch Curry, Esq., upon the bodies of Edmund Culebourn, labourer, and John Stereos, joiner, who were killed un the preceding day by the falling in of the arches of the Corn Exchange. The court was densely crowded and the teepest interest was manifested in the proceedings, in con sequence of a statement that the mortar and workmanship were both of an inferior quality, to which the origin of the fatal occurrence was said to he mainly attributable. Mr. Lai" solicitor, appeared for the committee of the Corn Exchange, and Mr. Blenkineop on behalf of Mr. Picton, the architect. The coroner called in this assistance of Mr. Edwin Woods, civil engineer, and Mr. Weightmaa, the borough !surveyor, to report upon the probable cause of the accident. These gentlemen accompanied the jury to view I the bodies and to inspect the building, when an adjourn. mat was agreed upon until Monday next, in order that a model of the Exchange, as it was Wore the falling in of the floor, might be proms/eel, and that the professional gen tlemen might have time to investigato and prepare their report. Mr. J. It. Jeffery was chosen as foreman of the jury, by whom &subscription was proposed fur the families of the sufferers. Colebourn has left a widow and two children, and Stevens a widow and floe children to deplore heir loss. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—Tu!WAY. MANCIIIINTLII UNION CUP. to 1 apt Pantie (t frosty) 110 to I yet Oladkie (t) $ to I Roceolte (t) II to 1 LOodloorla (I) le 1 LtallsoAt) 13 to Lough Pawn tt) Twenty Upecteti to run. HANCRIOna PrIADZIV CUP. to I yet Cockcrow (t) Nico l 3 Or I MU Jemmied (t) to 7 1 Calculate, (t) bto 1 DOWNOIIII (t). CUP. to 1 apt WoltSgeor (t) I 4 to I Opt Stelllngtott. MANCHESTER — AACES--WEDNESDAY. PRODVCI &mots, of 10 sou. each, b ft, with 100 lOU. added ; for 3-yr old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bet 31b ; the "'rnd to receive 60 sou. out of !take& Oils oils sad a half. (66 subs.) Mr. WriOt's hi f Bird en the Wla (allowed MO) Mr. PowNr's Cake (allowed SW) Mr. Wentwowth's Haled MIIIIILAN HANDICAP, of 6 son. each, and 60 added. One mile. (19 subs.) Mr. liargrener's Osballoten, 3 yrs, 7st 71h Mr. J. IL Scott's Tsly, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb 2 Mr. J. (Morns% logy Agnes, 3 ire, 7re 21b UNION Cur, of 2001. added to a handicap of 6 cove. cad* the second to receive 201. out of the stakes. One mile and a quarter. (72 subs.) Mr. Orcrills's Frani* 3 yrs. let 8ib...... Mr. Austin's Mass Jai, 6 yrs, Get 61$ 3 Mr. Datroan's TDe Italian, 3 yr., let 210 BIZIONIAL STAINS, of 10 SOTO each. and 60 added ; for 3-yr old colts, Sit 71b ; and fillies, Set 31b ; the winner of this stake in 1861 bibs. extra ; the second to ' , recipe 21 boos .l Out of the stakes. One mile and a half. (11 subs.) Mr. Peelers Trouwean Mr. Worthington's Poteelde 3 MAIDIN PLAT; 0(601. Two miles and a dia. Mr. [Johan's eb g by Wakola, a yrs. Ow 11 lb Mr. Akardles's f by Paso, Poi out of Pelisse, 3 yrs, &A Lord ChesterLiekl's b f by lonsracat out of Jima. i yrs. Mt Illb 3 WYE RACES-MONDAY. tiIWZPPSTAITS of 3 son. each, and 20 added, for 3-r olds sad upwards • winner to be sold for 601., &c. Heats, one ups and a half. (7 subs.) Mr. Camerae* Handsome Da, 6 yrs, bid Mb Mr. Land's Tiruali,3 yr; 7441 b I t Mr. Jaraw's Malrasebury, aged, est Slb I tdr Bwagrarituzis of 2 son. each, and 15 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards, winner to be sold for 601., ite., one mile and a ball (8 subs ), were won by Mr. Land's Thrush, 7.1 21b, Mating Mr. Smith's Union Jack, 7st 10Ib, and fire others. HURDLE STAiIUI of 2 son. each, and 15 added, one mile and a half (6 subs), were won cleterly in two heats by Mr. Land's Prospect, llst, beating Mr. Verrall's British Cvnsul, list 131 b; Mr. Mills' I'rophete , lOst 7lb ; and Mr. James's Malmesbury, list 71b. INTELLIGE ASCOT NOMINATIONS for the Gull) Barbarian, 3 yrs Nancy, 4 yrs Ch o by Phlegon, out of Marinelli, 3 yrs Frantic, 3 yrs Clincher, 6 yn HANDICAP for the Yrs. at. lb. Nancy 4 9 5 Hernandez 4 8 Daniel O'Rourke 3 8 4 Officious 6 8 4 Darkic 6 8 2 Mizerrima Hothorpe lanthe Exeter, Tonic Fr.utic Ringleader 4 7 9 Sir Rowland ~ NCE EXTRA. LEATH, 1852 VASIL given by her Majesty. Mountain Flower, 3 yrs Ambrose, 3 yes Sackbut, 3 yes Poodle, b yrs Little Barry, 3 yes ,LOYAL HUNT Ct,P. Ye,. at. lb. Phiegra hyacinth Knight of the Shire Timid Fawn Bushranger 6 6 7 Sally [ Seam Sault& 3 6 7 Solyman 3 6 7 Harrier Mountain Flower 3 6 2 Wingenund 3 6 2 Pan 3 6 1 Tame Little Savage 3 .6 0 Amoroso 4 6 0 Plumstead 3 6 0 Lucio Benita 3 6 0 Ilea 3 6 10 Jamas Sur r lN' 3 6 7 JanIES. 3 5 7 Robert 3 .5 7 Blond Royal a WESTERN PLATE of 1001. TrenchTni...: 4 7 8 The Heriot 4 7 7 Harding. Newport 6 7 4 Eliza Middleton 5 7 4 Catalpa Orelio Merry Peal 4 7 0 Paymaster e 7 0 Manifold 6 7 0 Ephesus 4 6 12 Dr. Puff 5 6 12 Follow-me-Imds 4 6 9 HANDICAP VOA THE ORE, Yn. st. lb. Edward of York 4 8 9 Sir Rowland Trenchard Storyteller 4 8 7 Merry Peal Poodle 3 8 0 Saekbut &mita 3 7 2 Bushranger Tophana a 7 0 Solyman 3 7 0 Pan 3 6 13 The Bishop Mountain Flower 3 6 1 Calot 3 6 Benito 3 6 Maria 3 6 Chopk ins Cotton Lady Greengage 3 6 Freetrader 3 6 Hampton Appleton 3 6 1 Nutshell,. yes ( pays forfeit) HAMPTON ] HANDICAP for the STAXIII, 6 ft, if declared OD C Yn. at. lb. lanthe 4 8 12 Edward of York 4 8 7 Selina 6 8 4 Fauxpas 4 7 9 Silly Bar Lady-in• Waiting 3 7 0 Madame Wharton 4 7 0 Amorosa 4 6 13 The Brahmin 3 6 11 Janina 3 6 10 Bonita 3 6 101 NEWMARKET JUL Noultsarione for the Poetess, 3 VII Tophana, aged Antigone, 4 yrs Peacock, 3 yn Odeon', 3 yn Artisan, 4 yn Clincher, 6 yrs Glen Nevis, 3 yrs Pan, 3 yrs Pancake, 3 yrs Ingratitude, 4 yn Cariboo, 6 yrs Ilea, 3 yn Alfred the Great, 3 yea Hugo, 3 yrs Chopkins, 3 yrs Telescope, 4 7n Harding', 5 yrs Little Savage, 3 7n Wayerley, 3 yrs LACES, 1652. DRRET AND PEIDDLZSIM I before Monday next. Yrs. st.lb. Captain Parry 6 6 7 Irene llinata Grind Duchess Coral 3 6 4 Stamford Prondfoot Hampton Claim Vampyre, aged (pays foal.) X MEETING, 1852. 81:11411111 HANDICAP. Liberty, 3 yes Scarecrow, 3 yrs Stafford, 4 yn Indian Warrior, 3 yrs Hesse Homberg, 4 yrs Storyteller, 4 yrs Herbert, 6 yrs Backbiter, aged &Armen, 6 yrs Plumstaail, 3 yrs Nutshell, 6 yrs Bilberry, 3 yrs The Purser, 3 yn Bushranger, 6 yrs St. Antonio, aged Benita, 3 yrs KbadidJs, 3 yrs Champion, 6 yrs Treasurer, 3 yn Ravenswing, 3 yrs HOUGHTON MEETING, 1832. TOISDAY.—Lord Clirden's Potion, Sot 71b, agot.Mr. Sa ville's lonic, Sot 21b. T.Y.C. 200, h. R. OOODW 111, 1852. NOMINATIONS for the Allegro. 3 yn Riunoorough, 6 yrs Waterfall, 4 yrs Houlakin, 3 yn Maria, 3 yrs Indian Warrior, 3 yrs Stamford, 4 yrs Poodle, 3 yrs Stilton 3 yrs Chief Justice 8 yrs b. c. by Melbourne, out of Sally Warfoot, 3 yn Kick-up-the-Dust, 4 yrs Redmond O'Hanlon, 3 yrs Grey Tommy, 3 yn Ringleader, 4 yrs Backbiter, aged Lucio, 3 yn Bushranger, 6 yrs Selina, 6 yrs Trickstress, 4 yrs Nancy, 4 yn High Sheriff, 3 yn Hippolytus, 4 yn Antigono, 4 yrs Eleot, 3 yn Hugo, 3 yrs Tophana, aged Sackbut, 3 yrs The Red Lion, 8 yrs Galvanism, 3 yn Constantine, 3 yrs Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs Surprise, 3 yrs Cockcrow, 4 yn Bonita, 3 yn Harp, 4 yrs Mary An n, e 3 yrs Champion, 6 yrs Cariboo, 6 yn Iracundus, 4 yrs Woathergage, 3 yrs Doubt, 6 yn Truth, 4 yrs NOMINATIONS for t Constellation, 4 yrs Poodle, 3 yrs Joe Miller, 3 yrs Arioato, 4 yrs Rumbotough, 6 yrs Waterfall, 4 yn Cala, 3 yrs High Sheriff, 3 yrs Hornandes, 3 yrs Now or never, 6 yn Teddingtoo, 4 yrs Frantic, 3 yrs Grey Tommy, 3 yrs Lady Harriet, 3 yrs Galvanism, 3 yes Houlakin, 3 yrs After the present year, tho at Guildford will be run for a GOODWOOD STALiII. Montague, 6 yrs oMcious, 6 yrs Hernandez, 4 yrs Alfred the Great, 3 yrs Musician, 6 yrs Nutshell, 6 yrs Cornelius, 4 yrs Lindrick, 3 yn Grand Duke, 4 yrs Pitsford, 6 yrs Caloric, 8 yrs Teddington, 4 yrs Sharavogue, 3 yrs Gladiola, 6 yrs Hobble Noble, 3 yrs Proudfoot, 3 yn Stafford, 4 yrs Sir Howland Trenehard,4 yrs Goldflnder, 4 yrs Ariosto, 4 yrs Barcelona, 4 yrs Missive, 3 yrs Follow-me-lads, 4 yrs Mayhlossom, 3 yrs Lamartine, 4 yrs The Purser, 3 yrs Haricot, 6 yrs Ch c by Phlegon out of Ma rinello, 3 yrs Scarecrow, 3 yrs Hothorpe, 4 yn Black Doctor, 4 yrs Marlborough Buck, 4 yea Don Pedro, 4 yn Chopkins, 3 yrs The Puzzler, 3 yrs Edward of York, 4 yn Termagant, 3 yrs Storyteller, 4 yrs Koh-i-noor, 3 yra Ingratitude, 4 yrs The Dauphin, 4 yrs The Brahmin, 3 yrs he GOODWOOD Cur. Dobbin Noble, 3 yn Newminster, 4 in Kingston, 3 yrs Auctioneer, 6 yn Indian Wanior, 3 )(I Buckthorn, 3 yrs Lady Evelyn, 6 yn Redmond O'Hanlon, 3 yrs Mary Knoll, 6 yn Little Harry, 3 yn Nancy, 4 yn Allegro, 3 yrs Mountain Deer, 4 yn Chief Baron Nichoboa, 3 yr. Stilton, 3 y.rs Heroine, 4 yn lueen's Plato hitherto ran far t Epsom. MARIA ANTONIA RAlLWAY. —Traffic for the week ending Kay 20, 1862, 1981. 196 i, 1261. SOCIETY OF ARTS.-EXHIBITION The usual weekly' meeting of the Society of Arta was held yesterday, Mr. SIDNEY Sidings in the chair, when the 22nd of the lectures in connexion with the articles displayed at the Great Exhibition was delivered by L. Arnoux, Esq., of Stoke - upon - Trent, on ceramic ma nufactums, porcelain, pottery, &c. Mr. Amour being a foreigner his lecture was read by Mr. Grove, the secretary. The paper commenced_ by stating that amongst the va rious articles sent to the Exhibition few attracted so much public notice as those exhibited in Classes 25 and 27, which included specimens of the ceramic art from every part of t h e wor ld. The an of . ... torn afforded numerous for the gratification of o ur wants and taste. The progress of the ceraulic tit was Intimately connected with that of the arts and sciences in general. From the decline of Greek set the ceramic art had raid dormant fur 20 centuries, and it was only in the 15th and 16th centuries that atten tion was again directed towards the subject. England had been amongst the most backward of the nations in promoting the revival and advance of the art till 1760, when Wedgwood founded his first establishment, since which period she had outstripped all others in productions of this nature. In the present day the anneal production of English pottery could not he estimated at less than 2,000,0001., no less than 18.5 factories being engsged in this important branch of national industry. 52 were scattered over the country at Leeds, Stockton, Sunderland, Glaegow, Bristol, Swansea, and 133 in Staffordshir e , where 60,000 persons were now employed in the manufacture of pottery. Euglish :pottery fiirmed an important branch of her ex ports, no less than S 2 million pieces having been exported in the List year, the value of which was 1,122,188 1. Nature pro sided England abundantly with the clay, flint, felspar. and mineral feel, which were necessary for the production of pottery. In France the cost of firsug the same quantity of ware was not leas than 301., which in England only cost 81. In machinery and the firing pruceass, however, there was room for much improvement in England. Some specimens of bricks of great emouthutes and angularity had been exhibited by Mr. Minton. There was a feeling against the use of enamelled brick, and terracotta for building purposes in this country, but he thought they might be used with advantage fur such a purpose in this country. Terracotta was used extensively in Vienna and Berlin, where the winters were certainly as rigorous as in London. /laving glanced at the manufacture of teeeeras and encaustic tiles, and the various purposes of ornamenta tion to which they might be applied, Mr. Arnoux passed on to the most important article of English ceramic manufac ture—namely, earthenware—which had arrived at such a point of perfection that this country had nothing to fear from foreign competition. 'limy had only to follow the lino traced by Wedgwood. The value of the English earthen ware exported was 1,062,0001., and so highly was it esteemed on the Continent that many foreign manufacturers thought the best recommendation they could give their wares wan to stamp them with the name of Wedgwood. France hod only 5 or 6 first-rate establishments for the manufacture of earthenware, and that they might be benefited, the whole French nation was prevented by high protective duties from getting English earthenware at a cheap rate. There were 3,000 persons employed in the manufacture of earthen ware in and she exported 5,000 tons. Austria was much behind both France and Prussia; but so superior was England to all these countries, that purchasers fre quently preferred her earthenware to bard porcelain. Mr. Arnoux then passed from the unvitrifled to the vitrified manufactures, commencing with Parian,or statuary ware, uit was sometimes called. Parian ware had been intro duced only 6or 7 years, and the perfection to which it had been brought did great credit to our manulacturen. In the making of Parian figures the limbs were cut separately, and thenwere afterwards joined together. The figures con tracted to the extent of one-fourth of the model, and great care was required that they were not spoiled in COUR.. quence. The firing, too, required great attention. These l'erian figures took more trampareney than the old French biscuit. They were manufactured with great skill by Messrs. Minton, Wedgwood, Copeland, Rose, and others, and they excited a great deal of admiration on the part of the foreign exhibitors. The manufacture of porcelain was known at a very early period. It was certainly known to the Egyptians. In the year 1518 the Portuguese in troduced some specimens from China into Europe, and it was not till 200 years after this that the manufac ture of soft porcelain was founded in France. There were 185 factories of soft porcelain iu England, which employed 24,000 per•ons. The greatest part of the manufactured ar tteles were purchased in the home market, the exports amouating to only 64,0001. Soft porcelain was note good as the hard porcelain, and it only maintained its place by the artistic value which it was capable of receiving. The manufacture of hard porcelain had greatly extended in France of late years. The exports from France in 1816 amounted to 320,000/. ; in 1850 they amounted to 670,0004; and they were probably not less than 800,000/. last year. She exported these manufactureelchiefly nil/Um:rice and the continental states, and having arrived at great perfection, she was more liberal in admitting other countries to com pete with her in respect to these articles. But the specis mein exhibited by Mr. Minton were superior to any pro duced on the continent. The Zoilverein states had forty factories of hard porcelain, in which 5,000 men were employed, and they exported to the extent of four hundred tuna. Both earthenware and porcelain were derived from the cast, they panned successively through Italy and France, and though England was the latest in receiving them, it was on her soil that they reached their greatest perfection. (Hear, hear.) She would not lose the advantage she had acquired by her industry, her capital, and her skill, if she did not repose in,her success ; she had not improved so much for ten previous years in the ceramic art as she had since the year 1851. (Hear, hear.) But she must advance in ornamentation and design, and for this purpose schools of design ought to be esta blished as soon u possible, where the pupils might receive a special education in those branches of industry on which they were to be employed. Tuu much attention was paid in England to painting in flowers. Design in flowers was taught to the exclusion of almost everything efse. This was not the came in the best period of art. They could not expect a tribunal such as canted in Greece for deciding upon the best ceramic productions; but he hoped it would nut be destroyed by the mercantile spirit being carried to an extreme. They should cultivate art and taste, and they would tied both profit and honour in no doing. A vote of thanks was paned to Mr. Arnoux for Lis in teresting paper. 'ARY COMMITTEES. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. Yesterday, on the meeting of the committee, Mr. Ricardo, M.P., was cross-examined. The Electric Tele graph Company had paid large dividends—larger than they would be able, probably, to pay again ; but for ma n y y ears they had paid no dividends at all. The company had 40 miles of underground telegraph. Mr. Hatcher had been engineer-in -chief to the Electric Telegraph Company from its formation, and was now its consulting engineer. At the commencement of operations sending fire words a minute was considered good, but now they could send from 30 to 37 words in a minute. There was a possibility, if duplicate lines were established on a railway, of one telegraph, by placing their wires in con nexion with the other, stealing the intelligence that went over them, but it was not necessary that the two companisa should have the same signals. Mr. Edwin Clark, C. E., engineer-in -chief to the Electric Telegraph Company, stated that be had, within the last 12 months, put up 1,500 miles of telegraph, and gave it as his opinion that the underground system of telegraphs was per fectly practicable. The best and most perfect insulation for the wires underground was gotta percha, with which they were supplied by the Gotta Perch' Company, whose patent had also been successfully applied for the submarine tele graphs. Mr. Gilpin, contractor for the Irish Channel Submarine Telegraph, now being carried out between Portpatrick and Donaghadee, described the operations that were being carried out in connexion with that undertaking. About 60 miles out of the 85 of trench, for the underground telegraph on the Scottish coaalpwas finished. The wire to be sunk In the channel would be about 20 miles. Operations were going on for carrying it underground from Donaghadee to Dublin and Belfast. The cable was ready to be sunk on the first favourable tide. The total length of this telegraph would be 250 miles. There would he four wires cased with gutta percha, and placed in tubes under ground. The Outta Perches Company supplied the casing, and no one else could, that company having a patent right for the pur pose. The trenches were feet deep. As they did not expect to get • great number of messages from Ireland, they intended, if possible, so as to do it cheaply, to make their stations at the various post-offices in the towns, and pay , the post people to work the wires. Thought the underground was better than the aboveground system. Had been well received in Ireland, and the only trouble they had had was that of pleasing everybody. Ihe Irish Channel Submarine Company only started last February, and expected that in another fortnight their intire line would be completed. Admitted that Mr. Ricardo was a trustee of the company. The telegraph was being laid down by Mr. Griffin, the superintendent of the under taking, and the government placed steamers at the com pany's disposal to assist in sinking the cable Before the committee adjourned an interesting experi ment was made to show the rapidity, precision, and perfec tion with which an express despatch now daily passes between London and York. Fur this purpose, at short notice, the telegraph wires communicating from the central othce in the Strand with the lobby of the House of Com mons were brought up the winding staircase into the com mittee room, and there attached to an instrument on the table. Notice was simultaneously given to some one hun dred intermediate stations to keep the electric line clear for a special despatch. The committee, with the Times in hand, requested the telegraph clerk to tell his colleague at York, 290 miles, to send up the fourth advertisement in the fourth column of that paper, Mr. Baldock, one of the mem bers, with a repeater timing the transit. In fifteen seconds after the request was sent the advertitement in question was forwarded from York and read off, without en error on the fact of the instrument, in the committee room, in two minutes and • fraction, to the great gratification of all pre sent, the manipulator stating that had it not been for the hurried arrangements it might have been accomplished in one minute, and at a coat but slightly more than that paid for the advertisement in the paper. CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—Rettum of traffic for week ending Iday 29, 1862: Passingcra, parcels, dm., 991. 13.. ad. ; merchandise, cattle, Ac., 441. 174. 94• total, 1441. Ils. Id. (20 miles open.) Corresponding weak last your: 331. 10a. Od. (10 miles open.)