The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-06 00:00:00

Cut Court. OSBOIOIIt. Dec. 4. The Doke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders ye a apectr.l to arrive to-day as a visit to bat Ms!, sty. 80 NDAT. Ttu poke of Brabant sad the Ceest of Flutters, et- Comte Je limy. Liret.-Celeted de Illoorkerto, r Mr Itobsrt Caswell, arrived at Osborne at v i sit 0 .0, yr.:inky enemas from London ow a visit to A g t 7utat4..l on thr atihyret of 'he Mad. ri had an inter gill with Mr. Seer. t ary Walpole on Satunlay, at Ott Tb, a.patati.m onnaiutil of the Earl of gluarehory, Mr. John Maegr. gar, M.l'., Mr J Meadow. t'olrerl k.eitandrr, Mr. R. B lel, Captain Mr. T. U. Wheatley, and Mr. W111N.01.11311 . 11710f. 11 . lid., had the honour of ...barittiog to on his return to V.ogland, the miniatures ha WI Vuat. of the royal family of Portugal. 'De Earl of Claucarty had an interview on Saturday wok $4l John l'akinotos at the Colonial.utfice. Mr. sarleuY hol also an anterview with the right hoe. baronet. TN, Lid lige( aid Mr. Chapeast Brooke had inter nees ea Satsvay •kW Mr. Seer. tory Wolpote. OF rut tt. ArrottyruLtcrs.— Sir Theophiltta St. o mi t, Dart.. iS a;•lwtntrd ITSI , ItIn sytiatratc at Natal. II trth. II ilenslowi is apre.inted clerk of the ket.trdu• council of Vah Diemen's Land. nIrRSOROUOH ELECTION.--RETURN OF MU ‘V HALLEY. The election has resulted in the return of Mr. chili. At the dose of the poll on Saturday the Dew Ms were trwtr's t omtit rrza . w 1:1 , 11141 rtzt. Whalley hosts There, perhaps, t was an election at Peterborough lola created so much totem , . The town wee is as en. trerbhuary degree n( iotemt during the dry. Shouts of rho town is tree" were heard on all sides. Many voters sesry alienated from Mr. Lewis, on Th , •upoo•do It that he ars. • nominee of the Milton family. Mr. Whalley was la a imajority from th• drat, and there he kept to the clews of the _Pell. "Wm o'cLocs. __ 1 __TwsLvis cieLocz. . —..--. who., G;; I Whalley _ _ 197 Lewis Tss O'CLOCK. ONS o'CLOCK Whalley le; I Whalley Levu Ears= Wcsoca. Two oCLoCK Whalley Le. Li TRIALS O'CLoCK. ___ 'Whiney 4ll I Lewis The wen fur vise time after the termination of the r ,,c•:.n Wm in great t mates:eat, but there has bees se brcAch of the peace. THE DIXIELAND MURDER. It will he remembered that on the conclusion of the inquimion by the coroner to inquire how Wary White, s wolow woman, supposed to be poesemed of Mlle Milletty, Catit , to her death, ou the lot of October, at the valor of llii.too, in the pariah of Backland-MOMMMenin o Mr Tscitock, Devon, • verdict of I, UM MOWS/ some person or persons unknown was ~tamed, a= althoath eine suspicion hod attached to John White, a sail. In, and 9011 of the murdered woman, on the last day of the in.,aes:. it was effectually removed by the productio• of undoubted evidence as to where he woe during the whole hours from the time the poor old lady was last sees alive to the woodpile was found dead in her bed with her throat cut is the mom barbarous and gruel manner ; and it will goo be recollected that it wen thought there was ooloaltios grange Ili the soudiset of Benjamin Corber, a small tonne sal Mitch., rcslding Seer the deceased, and who wee to feted to have borrowed money of her. This mat woo tatosicated before and on the evening of the murder, _mid when seat foe by the coroner, he was again drunk. TIM. circumstances caused him to be regarded with sundae% hell ap to last week there was no evidence against hia. the past week the village constable, Elias, heard It etal that lime Wortbley, a neighbour of the parties, bad said trvit on the night of the murder, alter she saw Mu. White, at half-past ten o'clock, she west to bed, itatillit her husband, Robert W.vthley, up, making brooms for Sir A. Boller, and that her husband had told her flat, it about two o'clock is the morning on which Mrs.. White was found Marl, he saw Corber go towards Ws. White's house door—that he looked out at the wiser& and saw ham distinctly. In consequence of this imbrued= lho Vs hgeded communicated with the magistrate kg dm dialog of Devonshire, and Corber has been t SM.= Saturday, he was brought before J. . Gill. Bog, amity magistrate, at the Lopes Arms, oho* lbw sets were deposed to, and Corber was reed to Sa turday toot, the Ilth. The wife of Corbett I also in ea 4047. ALTERATION OF DUTIES AT BUENOS AYEE& Mr. Emerson Tcnnent, by direction of the Commit tee of Privy Council for Treey b ettnassusiesing the M. toning transient's of des* hood by she Aegesise Cktofideraties, to Mr. Fiesta& seresery ellbe Mesidisseer Commercial Aseenieston. irbi *WM is to Nom s yea tremens menet of 2 per gest seam deg es this eismsh* ant of manufactures et the Plain: _ _ _ --. -- 7- lAnt6 iivetl; Airs thei;Oleideentles 1 " Deem.—Dspertimi of Iffasaws. BUMS Are% IlLet su lar istion, •The Provieicasl Dinner et the ecendensi the the decree of alt= "e lleosh. UM, MS. blabbers Waimea dot, of smesseee pot owe epos menliestlise ben Amain peel% etlt dwell be hoperted ia the penises Ate Ireashipossetee 104mbeelmeisa *this the kar.r Mete. had es ea dint the oelsilishoseet 0 a last equilibrium balm. the Oeseembeese of Beam irtel awl doe of the Weald loaeikbeseuse, teasels this addition! deep ear asodist meld have peddle* 24.. iii, open Imo et thee sopollsom enema of the disk their lame eeiseded. sod NM mu ve toed to sod these meth= bevies dose the dense the Mb foga his perseiteld t all s = d t of reerclutodise is the Cease-hewn ef Deem Apra— " Ms meshed and doom; " An. I. The deem of the alli Marsh. 1836, is revolted, awl, is itoesniessee, 1116111111011110 treoahipped er reshipped *Wei the Leer Plate is relieved be. the rektitiseel SS per test. es the duties. " An. 2. Let this be eemassieeesti. as. Mimed) " U WM. " Loves loot et a• Perm." Van or IRE BELGIAN PIUNCIS ro LrnarooL. --Oa Weatherby ernes the Das de Iliesbeat sad the cease is Fredres, anisn by the Selina Ambros ia sad mug awned siedta Oat seeery. _aavived at the Athiphi girwili Aar at rival dry wee res a rke Ka gamed gribs, who agent to .draws lbss *resit the teem asd Mrt eat te this tho WOMB dense of inseeth The , arm, ‘theS iss erietterly essepni. wed ea l' io thate. ba ask the Tram le his ewe ear rde II so ale 1111ralig). Mind limile gesthere g Ithere-teses. the artilth the Ithek theine ell. dner nem C Bens, sad Albert Desk remesasee. The From awe ande steak with ts. basal of it aser Ns u s : d al a se 16 421, the Tara gad , asensel read the UN, Tth piny Oar third the MI6 eel Nark ametWia reyai ail eleset Ag ini tra g pomsnlllisi la de Meese, sad smeared thath gr aneeie alma in that sable vowel. These left Limped os Friday masslagl il it i i l dad ag rl:k . train for Leaden. Sr. Pan's COMM!. Win Tai' tantarwd Pi de ordinary as.., and Iwo esnras lathedi st ehreaes to the wienin et whisk the else* led %sea the some were presebri I. la thie n et was delivered ire lz-CrfrieLls.llalLassis. toot in the aftiersoos by Doss MUMMA. SHOWS OF POULTILY.-0111114 athibitioan NM to be the order of the day. Os Waleseday then wee a gent eahsaition of tier poulb7 at Tibeheatth. Then were Rawer feeds shwa tense verb 30 green a path 8 , s. of then reed d fart MAW darker paltry .:that boa will take pine at gallebeg _dandy. The egreelter. at. of that. sad Wilts ON 41,1101. SOW asddwdN attention to the bleed of peelt. Aber SAUL a year is paid by the Poskstakir sad West lair Oerandes is the amen in the aslikkeedind of Wiainthe aid geliabery, i'gjoultg IIONIOMI•dl ea bend the seed Ilia COLLISION ON 11111 Ou*P psi s. EAU, sal.—Thar adjourned Mime es the body of Thompeos, the an ari s :asr e orbs ma his dm& tr i C tireal se isithey went, awe neuend &tun* at daybed. the nasty mates. Athor a comiderehle amount emblems had boa gene its, ddelly tendril. Mawr that the red gibs wen an lofted ea at *e ratios he Yee to proven the owe trek Agar reaaiss Put the mad" the jury retired le earider their math and after as hoar. Assam reremeal dee lalkwhis That Owego Thompion's death was anideetel, by drew i• himself against a mina' cm the Ire, teen whisk ere. red a emeamion of the Weis; awl ram jag Irish so a.:d their opinion that the veneers if earth. mese mess the line, without holarslths awl sirluir " 1 " outeary to the roles and ragdadfen stills y. and that siegleth nth weer 114 *,_ taehee to the r a ti os rester ter alleging an angles to DO renn,•,l acme the lbw for mom than half as haw Mr weather lath wee dna ilaNal4l:ollTelt.-1411LINCIT011, B•TVID•Tr-A • lad of the name of Aaron Marley has bola sommllNd to York Carle fug manslaughter, haven 41881101 the dark Ma " I ' l ""h tiro ander the following sissiamdmase :—Dee gravid (Ilanaah Fenwielq, a fanmet dieraseledet sat l a walking se the highway Mum oat about six o'clock in the swat. amt Tkonday. th tith ult., when mho was mot by • of are s or bo had been est at • alhooting party. arm Om four her. from hoe, Interley tumid th em sad died kis run at ficr. It was naiad with peuderond e F wadding, athies with lathenine hate ibis to luck part of ha had, pretend leder tom the terns sirwlgeb A. OW two bow aft. , . • THE EXPRESS, • MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 6, 1852. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. --- The twelfth annual meeting of the above etimpen_y wee held es Saturday last at the censpany's eases. 122 Lesdenkalleereet. The chair having been takes by Cape. Tzolorrox, R.N., the Secretary, Mr. C. W. Howell pro ceeded to reed the following report : 'Tbe acesuats of the year's operatic'n exhibit the hi lowine results :—Balanee of net profits for the year loading SOth September, 1662, after providing out of the eandage the lethal reserves fur wear and tear, insurance against sea risk, and dirt rsciation, 97,8701. 12s. 2d. ; add the balance of undivided profits from the previous year, as per balance sheet, 8,2441. 2.. Id. • leaviag disposable for dividend, ffe., fee the year, 106,12 31. 14e. 3.1. Deduct dividend for the half year ending 31st March, 1652, 43,9541. 12.., there memos 62,1691. 21. 3d.; from which has to be deducted the half-year's dividend of 4 per cent., now about to be recommended, and estimated to amount to 46,0061., • helium, then remain,, to meet contingencies, and to be car ried to the mat year's account, of 16,1691. 2a. 3d. The Oita rude. Inaneasee Fund now amounts to 201,624/.14..9d., and the Depreciation Fund to 280,0411. 105.3 d. On the proprietors' underwriting account, • balance remains, at 30th Septem ber, 1862, of 29,0121. ls. 54., out of which the directors recommend • payment of one pound per old share, and a proportionate amount for every new share, early in the ensuing year, to each proprietor on the number of 'Agree for which he may be entitled to the dividend now about to be declared, which, it is estimated, will amount to 21,5001., having a balance to the credit of this account of about 6,5121. Is. 6d. to be carried to the neat year's account. "EXTRUDED POSTAL SERTICR.—The new peetil service, to be commenced in January of the ensuing year, under the company's engagement with her hlojesty • government, was stated in detail in tile feat half-yearly report of the di rectors. In order to Commence and maintain that service with efficiency, as well as to make timely preparation for meet ing the requirements of the progressive development or Oriental traffic which may be confidently looked forward to, the directors have considered it necessary that • large addition to the company's fleet should be made. " WATS AND Meares. —Looking to the excess of this outlay beyond the mould of capital remaining to be called up—to the large proportion of it which must be rompers tively unproductive until the ships are completed and in service—to the feet, that some time must elapse before • full development of traffic on the new lines ot ellnillaUniea tion can be reasonably expected—the directors have deemed it expedient to avail themselves of the present favourable state of the money market, and of the powers vested in them by the Royal Charter of Incorporation and Deed of Set tlement, to take up, on debenture, for terms of three and five years, such sums as they may find net:emery, and to apply the same, in the ant lustance, to meet a part of the shove-mentione d outlay. With this view, the direc tors have obtaiued a warrant of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury (which was requisite under the terms of the charter) to take up money on debenture to the extent of 400,0001., if required, over and above 100,0001., which was originally authorised by the charter. Considering that when the new vessels shall be completed, the company will possess • property of upwards of two mil lions sterling, unencumbered by any liabilities, except such part of the above-stated sums as may be taken up oa de benture—that they have • guarantee insurance fund of 201,6241. 14s. 9d , to meet any extraordinary casualties to their ships, which may exceed the ordiaary risks provided fee by the premiums charged on the trade account, besides a depreciation fund for maintaining the integrity of the cesenpany's property—the directors felt confident that such sums as they might require would be raised on advantageous terms. This expectation has already been confirmed by en offer, which they have accepted, of 100,0001. at the rate of 31 per cent. interest. With • view to the accommodation of each proprietors as may desire to Invest is the company's debentures, It is the intention of the directors to reserve a part of such further sums as may he required, and to give the preference of taking them up, at the above rate of In tim''', to such proprietors as may give notice of their desire to avail themselves of that preference on or before the Ist of January next. The directors feel confident that the pro prietors will rdesseise the policy of this measure, for pro tecting their interests in the most effectual manner, under the circumstances palmed oat. " STEM COIIIIOMRATIOS WITH ILESTRALIA.—In their report the dimmed, stated that they were about to despatch two new steam-dam the Chusan sad the Formosa, to Australia, to make some experimental trips be tween Australia mil Siamese, with the view of ob taining the neweseary espetheee ter the tibiae or peisation of thee wow brew* et esmawaisatisa. They have now the pismire to ammo the snivel a the ant et those mesh, the Cllmen. *larpoem the led of August lase theis m,.....L. With M Nethermese • being the fret vessel whist C i i i ip el47 peared there to sunset these important colonies by steam semmaateallea with the mother country. The event was bard W the esisaists with the moat lively demeastrstiows of emiamMea. - And it is also a gratifying raised= to the diseases, that this mem piny, which was the thet te make years ego. te the then gemmement. far the sensaimip selles, ahead else be the Ism to piece • vessel is the pest *lS to glee meeting MIMI to that our mash desired sr I se loop=tiamea asame. Axes satzene se ttls Coartsv's Vaasma tie um Nefaume Was.—The d banns have to ski an other ilailloOn to several faint ONO of the impereames of your ethespeiso for warlike pee as well at fir improv ing the eseemmeleatiess and the estamerdal re sumes of we rem Oriental empire sad 41 sweise.In the atoms. a rosy 'tier mane ego* the ships of the 'meal thee nen* angieged by Wien gevenreeet for cesmas sitt erest i r Cabals to the seat of war hi Barmah, trews were earned to Ranges., is _an average mews of abut three days from the isteas. Not mily ware the mammy enabled to moist this important service, by mom of their thane venelo, withent keterruption to the pastel service, but when M lot bib ermpsap'e steels of ease had been ex- Imeeled. by So solisa tunnels epee Ithrthsir steam ves sels at the sethemat of do war, thiseempssy were able,frent their Meth, to supply UN lass of oasts M the Indian go versant, to assist in reseentieg the tot. "Toss 110MLUI masiwAx.--Thin logertemt week is yeopeating hwearally. It is emilhisatly earestalbat in the mum onto lIIIMLing year le veal he eseaubeed hem Memel& to the Nib, at Nsgbilleb, whieb will Imposede the meet imetweeeisat part of the t teats ammo Eg==l, that by the Canal. e, Os. 8K11.1.-1118 Oben ship Braganca, let* en the Ithebay and Chime Melts., having became psi were, end the 'apnoea begs lag her in laths being letinsated at • very high sem, Ole - ilharlses rem its it better Islorsak up ass hall, ma NB maleriels at lima hag. _ has, Irma lee present et the a lt s aiMt telly mewed by the toms le her media is the Impeded= sad repair flub The armless have she Foram sold the moue dyes l a rir sad Meseme , lately employed ea the temiseb—the beset pails sale, the lava geleganellt Thai tire weals bed be am *alumina& regeleetalate et the swiss, mei elk Is a IMO Mo o be _mime by the ate ow mew WIG Cab dal Dew% tate am mew la so aimisesd Mats a easstrestlea, ea It p e mprigu mameamiet primly*, sad Milt ail the ant moat . leilhamiaa am ihniaine..—Tee ease The thew...els urea Gummy plying la the mews seas, sad periselarly le wed beheldaa, were expand tears& Meshy isehida. W MI eeriest of Sae pods sad oath. heat he dream. mane of the keel boanabi easel sal intiewellete undies math libber pinions Ikea tbeahnieathe die weleutted. ea wan heselatil 'he :Ohne hy sake =bra la eh immlej.—eall she i neaopsese et hose hid aim IBM* Semaleat et heir fildild sae isettosa lamb eassele hil hey hr ash et the value of the Saadi atimele te be hashes& by he eon hem* The ilheelete herelbee hit it to be their teethese so semesemestA id irr e sh i aa~~wparetare et lasswetwo meapralle Gad et L Leeks bah lees Obeid h Celeste% Bombs/. and Teas L. era re heat le be *need Is Aew.lt . Di Ibh anaapateat, eoliths we speed Ise seeds tied wale mgrshe `ltsempa st bk sad amdemelie in. eel to eater latest dna that peeeribed by dm hike et he Wei ohm. " Landenusairea.—Theitamberet deatbseeseinimead Wadi amoureeemetly happaia solaria ea estehlishassat es hatotthisampay, sad its beiseaterse la whets lbe Übe =lbehte hal Oahe amedeed he wilder atder mesh Tie,pr SO he liNamed ht. ansteaose—em as ed the thot, at be very dissent tine, merg met sear so keg. ribs ese ase hole hee—lahral the iheeters blare heir atleallea le is. mew et eaahlhari , r te suara, eagimess, sat Whew, ballet, at g rehate= heb ea heir Shoos well as to . p d mho op or hay bab y this walk le eine the . this aselesat view, hi man is he seammeielha et _popish,. at the a het halOpedy swede& Skeastem deielbel ne le ha he be ha t I; isailemellea gift ether ft Mated easeasee m aj ase heseMea et the w Miles Lib sad ," the eldest et whisk is ehleey to drat humehtekate great superannuation allowsaats et he abelplea alluded to. limmumrseedieseha.—Thiseemblielhem, la whisk new et the pepleties love 'viand se ash faleeht. aver/kg wry albilateelly, heat SOO alit bah. sow sdaseied la it. • wipareto ripen of its jisagsses sad pre sent daft is laid ea the Wil e sad will b. delighted with this rpm be tbli isteneatisa peopieteet. The dine tear have sash pabileathabides ambled to stale that the pretties field iseattag w + Shea et the hum end ethos la the sewspeare servies—he la hes ▪ a esebela poetise ler their imam la ere at dd b- red he istredahtes et he lemproith sYstem meal 60 hews of year vowA ss aired with liberal wept sea pied leatahat, have et attashawat to the essehry's asseley , whielh a wbil ibli n hes tended_ greatly to Mph, the stied bath et M esemes, is highly adrea wpm to the immesh gibe semphy. DIVIDIWD.—The ilhoolare awsr reeeemad :that s divicised of 4 per mat, hoer et beam tax. for the half year ea and shor M masa Sepewh in ee W" be desisted, mad be pay- ae Tied st whet whilithr de v e s b ui rsythelsis as oiospied ysetitho K the debasing* lowa. both Ow MIRO sp ti itheithasets at sow, sod toostelog•Wonst thr Ow sum t Mr. HasarAmt said then woes theism wow= admit as to Ow Woo that had bows pasted to thu Pubs oflglyt. It wee said that they bed ailwassd 11111,11111., at • par th at, to bo issurad so the dossed the yaw of Asissadrio wed Ithe pivots thetas' of Abbas Pasha and bit ass. H. w i t h al to know whether those newsues wan sowast ? Mr. Axuaasom .=Mined to the assowdor of the report that say Method mosey the samposy Might re quire by way of Ism vivid be altendi ia the first instants to Wm peoprieton, who woad get the prefers/sae on the same terms that might be offered by other sayStaliets. With respect to the lose, the sum lent Ito Abbas riche was 100,0001. at 8 per eenL, which they borrowed at 31. (Hear, bear.) Ile thought they would not require more than 200,0001. more on debentures, and what with the discount they would get from eon tractors, and the surplus of interest on the Parka's loan, he eipected they would obtain the money wanted by the com pany without any interest at ell. (Cheers.) With respect to that loan the circumstance, were shortly these :—The Aultan being in want of money, applied to the Pacha to pay his yearly tribute, which was abut 285,0001., in advance. The Pacha was very desirous of accommodating the Sultan, but basing had to lay out one million in satisfying claims which had been brought before the Sultan by other branches of the family of Mehemet Ali, and with railway expenses beside', he was not in a condition to make the required advanoe. He applied to the nom natty, offering so security the customs dues of Alex andria, about 400,0001. a year, and also his own and his son's private fortune, betides the payment of this com pany for transit of passengers across the desert, about 40,0u01. or 50,0001. a year. Under those circumstances, the company, feeling obliged for the great facilities the Paths had afforded them, thought it would be good policy to accommodate him. They had, therefore, advanced him nearly a hundred thousand pounds, and the effect of their act had been to induce bankers and other capitalists to come forward with the remainder. As a proof of the opinion the directors had of the security, he might mention that two of his colleague*. Meson. Willcox and &duets had each advanced 2,00 W. of the money out of their own private resources. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Mr. II it was quite satisfied with the explanation. Colonel Lloonotn said he had great knowledge of Ma homedans' and would advise the company to have nothing to do with loans to them. The slightest revolution would destroy their security, and the whole of the Ul.mah were against tramostisas of this Mai. Mr. immune espiirml that the loan was for one year only, and that the gothessasot of Egypt had always been distinguished for its punctuality. Mr.Lewits mid he knew as much of the Mahomedans as the gallant colonel, and ores perfectly convinced of their honour and integrity, and looked upon the security as en tirely satisfactory. Mr. Wt•Lcox. would mention, as a proof of the estima tion in which the loan was held, that Mr. R. Stevenson, the contractor of the Isthmus Railway, had applied for 30,0001., and could only get 20,0001. (Hear, bear.) Dr. BRATTII Mid that the report which had been pre sented so them that day could not fail to be accounted very caisfactory. The report was agreed to, as was also a nmolutloa, de claring • dividend of 4 per cent. for the half year. On the motion of thanks of the chairman and dieeetors, Sir By ILTON MAO AAAAAA said be understood that wooden steanien had been reported against by the Admi ralty, and as it was not impossible that they might have to take out letters of marque for their vowels, he trusted that th would be Atte act in that capacity. The Cm AIRMAN said thesalhtnt admiral might rest assured the vessels would not run away, and would be able to catch anything that attempted to run away from them. Thanks were then unanimously voted to the chairman and directors, and the proceedings terminated. Mr. R*aaa~tt GOOLDasened the adoption of the report, and in premed his satisfaction that the communication with Australia was about to be perfected. (Hear. hear.) When he aune to the head et eentidase It struck him that their worthy secretary had made a skittle in putting theta in the plural number, se oily we, and that of the slightest actors, had occurred. (Cheer.) He trusted that the company would persevere in the construction of iron aldpe, sad that they would receive the fall benefit of the tmatesaplated changes in the maritime law. He approved of whet the direeton had done in promoting the welfare of officers and men, and felt mire that while they pursued that coarse, they would never want good crews or efficient commanden. (Cheers.) Major 01,ortaLo seconded the adoption of the report, and OPPOSITION TO THE HOUSE TAX. MARYLEBuNg VISTRY. On Saturday at a crowdsd mei* of the mason- Weir vestry of St. Marylebose, had at the Court Hew, P. H. BIUDONIAX, kat., is the chair, sad at wide\ the Mash maseares, Sir B. Hall, Bert, and Lord Dud ley Start lISTS pettiest, as well as tarsal aisaistatee end inflicential sambas of the vestry, Mt. Jur, Wtxxiars (late M.P. for Meeeleabild) begged the pardon a the chairmen sad the isdulgenee of the vestry for a few inimutes to call the attention at the vestry, as a representative body, to a subject which affected raterspir of the vast parish of Merylebone mast closely. He alluded to the budget of the Chancellor of the Rahman brought forward in the House of Commons on the preview night. sad the tauftstrolie proposition it cos tamed of doubling the home tax. (Loud ales of Shame, shame !") Ile hail never contemplated so monstrous • pro position as that which was to increme the house-tan 100 per cent. (Ileac.) Of course the object was to re lieve the agricultural party at the expense of the porilaboo of towns, and the poor. Another proposition of the budget was to take half the pre sent duty off malt and off hops, which was most ridiculous, so it would cunt the same amount to collect the half as it did to collect the whole tax. Again another monstrous injustice to the poor man was proposed to be perpetrated. The in come tax was to be extended to pour creatures with incomes as low as 501. per annum, whilst the rich landholders of Ireland, with property bringing in revenues of from 20,0001. to 40,0001. a year, were sot to be taxed at all. (Renewed tries of " Shaine, shame.") He hoped that the perish of Marylebone would upon this, as it had done on most occa sions, be the Snit to raise its voice against these monstrous propositions, mail give a tone and a character to all the rest 05 tee parishes of the metropolis and to the country at large. Ile hoped to find that vestry act as promptly ea it hail done on former occasions, when the interests of the ratepayers were at stake, and that they should without delay convene a public meeting of the ratepayer either in that Court house or the workhouse-yard, to pronounce their Opiuion upon this moat disgraceful of all proposi tions that ever emanated tram say Chaneellor of the Exche quer, or any government, be it tory or whig. There was no class so burdened already with taxation as the trades people and this industrious classes of England, sad yet they were the class upon whom the increased taxation referred to more particularly would fail, It was, therefore, their bounden duty to he on the alert to defend their ow n inte rests, especially against ISOM ad unequal taxation. (Meer, hear.) Mr. Williams easdnial by moving— .'l hat the use of the court-hems be gives for a public meeting of the ratepayers of Mailbag". to oppose the financill propositions of the Chemise of the Exchequer on Thursday next." (Cheers.) Mr. D'lrranoza, jeer., said he seeembil the motion with much pleasure. It all depended opus the public whether they would allow this dogmata preposition te double the house tax to be carried in prima. They well deserved it, however, fur whin this mbiew lee was repealed, it was solely through the ape*, aui maktesess of the pimple that they had a house tm Impwl wen them at all. (Hear, hear.) The present Wry gaseasest were determined to make the shoe pinch than if My weld, and it now remained to be seen irked's* the people would still be supine 'sough to bear it. (Hers.) Ur. Cuenzwr Otuaos did not rise s the Mae of Mr. ; but he thought it tad premature that these strong remarks ellise illi M Ple al= • Wet of which scarcely any of them wham mask at present. He believed that when the matter delft to he fully considered they would lad mine-tenths of dor emestry to he of • very different armies to that which W bees sge.esi (Loud cries of "No, no.") He had reed the lease, sod he loukt d upon the principles it coo mined to be mesa .wad—(oh, oh)--and he would le brad le say, the imitealal statement was sae which mid atm amil the reuses, Mae whole of** mad mad mareastile eammanity. (Psemendous burves of or oh„ ek," sad so, me t " from MI pelts et the vestry.) imam Weis cry •di,ok," and • no, no," bat he would eassend that the Inessial pleas woad confer ea lama« Matt on the interest—(hear)—ed the duties whisk were taken Was ammo Mae amen wen mere them ea miss ing Ar the ans. addling impertlea ea the Imes ditty. .• • d Issair.) lkagein said he did ma ske le spree 11eof the hen. seeable bat he thmegla the mucks me premature ea *budget w hisk, as the whole, was eal. misted to esmall the sagest a this mantile and eons mereial lemma ef theesssay. (laseered else " ok.") Mr. Nammosae was filed se lad that Illeser n t: pot lap to desisre Mat *le limilbailest bad ileml in his eyes, beam IA bad *limited the desist Imam of that vestry, ead mid ameba Ma with *gat to take a lead whale be doahled mm mid erase the ran metro polis, if not the entire sesteley. ( Chrea.) iletwithstaad tog the favour which this maw ama Med be she era of their friend, Mr. Clement therm ke wadi Mm. publicly Memo it sea Hebrew trick." (12161ei..!` was eimelimg of the ends, sod the sand w tamed up, imelemi of beteg • tamp, word mile the isdigaation of the merry when it been.. lam hem end Mad, and nail Y ear a demeassienea as would less he the Jew" Chenedier of the Isakisavar the game. (Hear.) nes only hod the people s empleis of this budget ass bedew, but leek at the Wm. hate with wig* it was proposed to sorry it though. It roe peeper to take the ease of the betwe era it sent Friday, almost Mho half the crane knew anything about It (lent. ) Mr. Williams had told them t was the intention to doable the leasse.tae, bet be bad net MI them the most alma pea of Oat infamous mehavialmeir, Mt be =tosalad the MS eves as low s 101. /111,180— whisk were oesepied hase tticr ia r creatures who were on thai=of pauperism, it were, between the herb in whisk they _ mad the lees of the erethhamet. (Hoar, km.) *ark* wartesaff wee, that the hesemaz was to he eassisk a additisa, Ile par maltase, may ef thsa with fir sin, sal era men And rea perearlag the miserable Ammo of but 801. per year. (Lead aim of Ibis% simme.") Mr. Wier Ole pastiated ageism the discussion of *Neal SINSISIA Mr. WEITIIOII sad i s L i ztt be an very we ter Mr. Game espies his of • ballot nal=fnaa the perdeales party to that ireatlemes sad to be Melia with the budget of M. DINA bst mould It b• rariertay le *shape_ body of the amen P (Hear, bear.) Aa Is the weleat boap teemed a pineal meths, wee it mot • Mese whisk mid alma to a largo eater the pear. of *my Ms at reamers of that parish. (Hear, her.) Whoa they had shit the 35,0008 • year soli* that perish Giese paid At beeertas was to be ia ems* to MAIM, wee it to be mid *et that Nary, es the sepasentedas of the ratepopmes. the Ie express ea spire* ee glee the namely l i Vr It:mashy ri.dei as gains es dm n ) He M ) at • paille miss would be oiled easel delay. . Mr. Horns, me • Mend s /Mt Malesome to karat taxation, thought that ime of the pein.b the leaseiel scheme of **Chemise of the Iseltraer might be good, but afiestimg as It did mere particularly the pane Massa, mite wen to be made to pay issued of the el*, he sari eater hie rasa ageism it. (Hear.) He glarVthe near. lIS WILLIAMS, 1 6 217, ail *are wen may etre pears la the badges Ite add skew a be of a =edam, eggeseelve. eat Mut deureaer s the mid. sag pessee elms et the pubes weak. Flea. lam Se Medea of the edema ea le MI. beambeldele stmak a the mg loot ef the }Maples of liberty te the seb- ism (Hear.) • peer maa whe rented a hare at 101. eyes:, "Mak eiited him as ea elsoile, if he bed a pay the as lam-fns, also lie iseemortaz, would red s t h e eery then emeM a be taken et to t the present goarmat well be 4=7e Mara Mr limed tisk ea the wiesl4 , t we as ea mob the rest iler of the isetemile mad in the seestry to Mho the blew hetkwith. (Chem) The sessimisa ens 'Med altelimeedy Met feed ' tw ill as:=lt i tzrist a emembee le mange foe the Falai* to be lea Nsw Mama Ootima—Os Widessday, D.- ember 1, Mao erstresibesil of Rpm wee the masse d ON el these dope eel tradeng essueniee whir happily are set eassiores be ft Ind died* ad beemieses The dithesitir el usadar. bar. Mee, we en is ref se oftrey dreerw, hafts boos nessurs, oil he ft sew nether Wiese wee thaftly I ra n of by gem eft nether the seemil ds ts t i =lf the issftifts The fterage al the /tholuis Railway hafts pissed it sprat tsar et the emir el the seller, • party of rafts's kit the sloths at • quarter per t o raided by Ur. IP laild =t eel quay se I win t bi rt the kr& t • f die NV sr re bethithe ethe raer a to the girth eaet of ft tows of Epees, es se elevated pukka. Trape thetitake is the gressiby Mr. Preralighl wee by • sift sod impefte pnyer bite nt eir leki the l ards ensth Wm Ur. Perth. wen proles% Waft Ms Os issirsplis. At re t ra about ervestvet dews to • dr e ser esi zvided at the Spread Might, Mr. Trededd, PIMMIIIIZIT or inn Lemmas (!u. .r—As a gof the enehised preredir of the hibeireg 111118161111 ern tbis sows sad ssighboorbeed oaf emrely the We mieneereate aggloser's ern) of ibis Mira we Ni, singles thus the &POWs rode at the Oniswisk &raw Oft ft week eseseled Milk This is by Is the het .em deported la ray ft week sift the erabliebrost d the brik, ft raft rafter* thews that the ether of ft Moskonet In stitutes era ether gems banter the reftel thierisit the attire ft labsere to the esereir ef rides kin rat is the err ef enthrals, by urn d allgthif rages wilt MI ell Mee le sheathes. per i aye the least r *Wylie rhos of the ebrafte et the miss, for it meet be beige naiad, the% inthqt of Ossining bask, there Ni seedy a deft be es reties la the whin rewire nosed se 4,0004. seek Wittthete het. WIMP the eyes of the public, whersigorthh that threes whisk free trade rev to bring ither saner the pisdustiva raft if skis country ? Raft Ntrarg. CoNTI.OIII/111 Usortoxs.-1110 following mam bas bays Dees seigated b the General Casaltta of Ela tion@ is same as chairmen of elastics cansittees for the mien : H. P. Deuverie, Mr. Braingtea, Hon. P. aloglogie L Kr. Drees, Mr. Myatt,GeskeU, Lad a. ,gemenw Aswiwie ' lHr. H. A. Hubert, Hon. E. Legalise. an W. NORBINIe. Mr. B. L &yaws, sad Host. B. musia MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF LONDON. On Saturday evening, at the weekly meeting of this association, a paper was read by Mr. Thomas Oliphant on the English dramatic music of the seventeenth century, and particularly the celebrated music in " Macbeth," generally ascribed to Matthew Lock, whose claim to its authorship, till of lately held to be undoubted, has recently been 'called in question, and sometimes positively denied. Mr. Oliphant's object was to bring forward such circum stances as might tend to threw light on this subject, and he accordingly entered into a number of parti culars, both of fact and criticism, full of interest in themselves, but hardly slat:lent (as it appeard to us) to invalidate a title of which old Matthew Lock has remained in undisturbed possession for the best part of two centuries. We cannot in this slight notice give any idea of the variety of interesting and entertaining matter contained in Mr. Oliphant's paper, which was rendered still more agreeable by vocal War trations sung by Mrs. Newton, Mies Dolby, Mr. H. Phillips and otherr ; and accompanied on the piano by Mr. Lucas. Mr. Oliphant gave a prefa tory sketch of the state of English dramatic music from the beginning of the 17th century. He de ecribed the " Masque," the fashionable entertain. ment of those days, which employed the genius of the greatest poets of the time, including Ben Jonson and Milton ; and the mod eminent musi cians, among whom Henry Lawes was the chief. One of these masques was Shirley's "Cupid and Death," the music of which was partly composed by Matthew Lock; and Mr. Oliphant gave, as a specimen, a song and chorus, in order to show the great inferiority of this music (known to be Lock's) to the music is " Macbeth." The argument, that Lock's known music is not comparable to the nisei in " Macbeth," and that therefore it is to h. pm I fumed that this music is not his, is very far rem conclusive • and Mr. Oliphant, moreover, could have found i specimens of Look's made vm superior to that which he produseL We have carefully examined the opera of « Pupils,* undeniably by lash, in which there are things which might have well been written by the author of the music in " Macbeth.* That the music in "Macbeth was ascribed to Look, at the time it first appeared, is unqussnonabls. libakspeare's tragedy, altered by Davenant, was ro. duced at the Duke's Theatre, in 1674 ; and, as Mr. Oliphant stated, Downes, the contemporary annalist, who was for forty year. the prompter of that theatre, expresidy asoriliss, in him "Ramos Apennine,' a book of acknowledged authority, the mum of the play to Matthew Look ; a pike of positive evidence vary difficult to rebut. On the other hand, there is no evidence which km the authorship on any one eles. Copies of the meek have been found in the intedwrieng of Hoary Pirelli, and likewise of John Eosin bat though Purcell and Moils. my ham bensidked • pros of muidc, at a period when thine' wee hee printing than there is now.a.days, Whet not lis my means follow that either of them NW posltak. was, however, shown b r y Mr. Oliphant that On mak in " Mkbeth: se In unes kw nadeffim meteriel skinnies t and these nit foe the belles The eldest editi oyce,if on the muds in its present Aim Ad if Dr. B indilideel abed iheseiddie dee bag awn ; bet awe b s NIL espy le tits Britieh leUas'appieni a amine* la& be the lshlisters Mr. Oliphant had the priaelpel plias sift en they stand he this eopyond is modern widen; sad the superiority sf the in mud iestancss, was strikingly sweat. This was rasseltehly the cess in the shires, *We sheuld rekise," the meg "Lees hays a denim upon the heath," kid the chorus, "At the kt raven's dieted wise," in whisk the eY vied. had the ad vrnts. is variety, ezpemikk aid ma in sontrapin els. How, or by when, these alterations were min tisee t n b o s =r—peehably by mesisksc ein lby the emillendvilliffitleths:ipiti was l Mr. 011 E n eeZZ* pikes of a *massy in Boyeds the eguneeny to one if Biyee's own sties% min it appear piebeble that the Dieter limit had a head in miming with the miss There is another curious circumstance to which Mr. Oliphant adverted. It is well known that the poetry of the RIM in " Macbeth" is not Shake speare's, bet pertly from "The Witch," by Middle. too, • cootoigorary of Bbakepears, and partly by Dasseant. The original music to Middleton ' s py_ is =bat, though nothing is known of its authorship. Mr. Oliphant had several portions of it sung ; and it was evident, that, though comparatively rude and inartificial, it had furnished many ideas to the sub noes t composer of the mono. Mil able p a per, with its illustrations, was listened cps restinterest and pl easure by a large as s( distinguished musicians and amateurs. We de sot know what conclusions were formed by the iseemed cognouroti present ; but we still preserve our faith in Matthew Lock, though it appears un questionable, first, that he was in some measure in debted to an unknown composer of a previous age, and secondly, that the music, as now known and dperformed, has been greatly altered since he pro uced it. MONIES _ __ Er =3 ltiospong.—From a return to the a. of Cantaseei plated ea &glade', it apposes that ea the 27th Wine awe in the Exchequer, or re. meielas IS be read, lis 9d., to complete the aids reeled by pa/Waist la the emits of the yeah 1841 ma nn. FINE ARTS. THE WINTER EXHIBITION OF SKETCHES AND DRAWJNOS. The "Winter Exhibition of Sketches and Draw , fags" (oils and water•colours), is opened this December at the Amateur Gallery, Pall-mall ; and every effort has been made by the managers to render the third season au im provement on its predeer more. No doubt there is an im primmest, but the objection remains—why should a winter exhibition be so remarkably inferior to the summer exhibitions of works mainly by the same artists t There is a mess of pretty and well executed little pictures la the present exlubition ; but there arc none of those isolated, great, or marked works—such as people talk about and make it their buftues to go and see—which could compensate for the fillings-in of daubs and horrors, which clue has taken advantage of the supposed license of winter to be extensively rept', seated. In fact, after sliding in and out among the heavily laden screens, which are stuck about to multiply the wall-surface of the one email room, one does not come to any distinct conclusion as to the reason which has in duced the society Of them be a society) not to leave us exhibitionless this December. The three hundred works got together would be serviceable ',Keynes and hors trantores elsewhere, at another period; but public feasts should not be advertised without a head dish or two. "Anything will do for the winter exhibition" seems the maxim of the artists agreeing to contribute, and the public flares just as the hungry outsiders did after the dinner that Caleb Bahlerstone cheated the thrifty tenant into giving—at the conclusion the generous Sootchman remark ing, " An' there's onytking vara onateable, gie it to the puir bodies." What there is good may be enumerated briefly. Of several old Turners, "A Wreck," gorgeously indis tinct, holds the plea of honour over the mantel piece; and of the " onsteable " presented by esta blished reputations at other feasts, are the rketches made by Messrs. Elmore and W. it. Hunt for their successful pictures of " Ilotspur and the Fop" and " Valentine re proaching Pretese." Copley Fielding sends several things —suggesting at least what he could have done had ho painted them for a May instead of a December show. Janina% has one or two cosine, clever and careful. George Stanfield is in excess as to numbers. John Abeolon has several petite gems. B. A. Goodall has several—one of " Market Boats arriving at Angers," which is worth long looking at, even in a short winter day. G. Lance has fruit piece. which could only be appreciated in the summer, as a dessert at the Academy feast ; and in the same ' class W. Hunt has some marvellously tempting blackberries ' and plums. T. Uwine astonishes with two or three little pieces--specimen bricks of the edifice he raised else where ; and A. Cooper is as considerate in De cember as his brother ILA. G. Cattermote has the prises in the whole collection—two companion pieces illus trating Macbeth, being thoroughly worthy of aim, at any period of the year. Among the secondary artists are several who appear to have made exertion to run first. Charles Davidson, D. M'Kewan, and H. C. Pidgeon are meritorious in the closet "Sketches from Nature." Kenny Meadows, who was found by Mr. Knight to be worthy of illustrating Bhakspeare, has here done Shakeperian and other sketches which need neither the catalogue nor " K.M. " in the corner 'to be identified. Carl Haag has a " Toilet " elaborate and telling. T. B. Aylmer is excellent in " Calabresi." H. J. Boddingtou has a " Welsh Lane" full of beauty. John Callon hasan admirable sketch, appropriately fit fora break tut-room of that harbour which is renowned for bloaters. Ford Maddox Brown rejoices in " A Sketch " pre-Raphael ites might study with profit, with a view to perception of the narrow space between the sublime and the ridiculous. Charles Veeher has a Venetian fragment, which would be , complete it it had a little atmosphere. John Wilson, jun., (whys* pardon we beg for not naming him first) is vigorous in one of that " Breese' " which he does not merely catalogue " fresh." A. Solomon bas an " Interior " that strikes and fixes attention ; and Robert Melnnes, in an analogous effort, is as forcible as artists can be at Christ -1 mu. A. Irons his a little cartoon of "Russian Fitments," fall of life and strength. William Bennett has a " Forest Scene " quite equal to his ordinary pictures. F. W. Top ham is represented on most of the screens. W. Linton paint' woodcuts —me, ligneous but alluring, the " Ferry at Windermere." Several ladies contribute : Miss Mary Ann Cole, Mies E. Barker, and Miss C. Gillett coup stonily. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Saturday bong the last day of the Smithfield Cattle Club for the reeeption of the specimens from the va lises districts of Ragland, to be exhibited on Tuesday nest and three samiendieg days, the vicinity of the bazaar in Baker-street, Patmareqsare, was thronged throughout the day by Mahon st penes. Amgen she earlier arri vals were ;the wenn seetribeted by his loyal High ness Priam Albert, whisk were in the places zed to the separate tends to witch they belonged under the dimities; of Mellor-General Wemyss, his royal Menem% bled Metrord. Prince Albert has eleeeded in number Ms enteihnises of specimens of any former year, having nut es bin time ine specimens of horned cattle (one at the favouffite /meth breed or Highland heifer, which wee nth's. ferns IS his admission to the show yard), mad soma pow of South Down and Devon sheep, in oddities to his ordiaary quantity of contributions to the pleum d= the other competitors, upp to the closing of the admisims at ten a cloak ea 6ataMay night, were several Ifenehnera sheep, asantend by the Duke of in redden of re dab; the Marquis of Run, eneral new end of sheep ; the Earl of Lei- MN; INNS aill sleep. Sid liadart, instead of confining bindles eudwrinly M the_pli _neer. as formerly, has We yen esealibuted several Garda and Devoas as well as sheep. Vinnat Aylesford, the Duke of Butler:el, Lord Pennea, Lord nudes, lad Fitswilliwn, Lord Southamp task Lord Haw" Lied to Sir T. O. &bright, the Rod el Danny, the Earl of Peversham, Sir J. Ark urMlt, Sir J. Y. M.P , Maser% Drees and Twitcher, Niel see, ni Bari of Hardwicks the Earl of Yarborough en ether ogrioultorists. The Royal Agri cultural Oelien wank In son a pea at sheep Sir competi. doe, an nesegt rs man preeeleasit ontrinnes. The Mae, whin in Mosollied as ownsior fa nmmetry erd esettral evenness of ask_ sin purer of stun to any ow beim milulitedi by Omin ld Clots, are divided Bete sins= dens. Tb.leA tue sent of Devons, vie., Clam I. Dews Mews, not esseedine three years old ; Cllr 11. Dun ameorend ease den. three year. old ; Clam 111. Devon inns suenties Isar years old; and Class IV. Devoe sows Mr yens aid. In the two first classes the mime a en 261. and 101. ; and in the two latter, pan of 161. and IL, aad 201. and 101, with a silver mad to the brooder of the highest, and the gold medal Mno engin of the but .tees Ur es in the Ist, tad, ilk, ath, 9th, 10th, 14th, 17th, or lath classes. Meer atk, Ilk, 7th, awl Rh, an Horsibrds, with the same nonsense an pone as the Done elutes. Oben 9th ft 12th are " airs keen" and the prism waned are I. the man ado se the dun mar Weed. Osier 13 an 14 nein of line* al, lee Ina Meek the prism being fee bat noon es ease 101., sad beet leiter or on 61. Claws 15 aid 16 nein of other w angle (e= Deese% easebbeeme, Herefords, elm% but ilmi tt li ses 17, 10, sad own of nos or mind breeds, the pens being with medals le the two Lot germ 16i. is each clam eel lid in arm D. The sheep are divided bale east erns, lmate la and 21 big Ing b wo da te as tel needs leaf 22 0 n veins fa mme IL, 104 amdi MR, with pH on finer aid& to ihe of the Weds Clam 12 end& of keg wooled neap Not admit Lieselen). Claws 21 sad MI raw Hobends, sad nesse th al,ti e 27 shootwookid (inn e ami Deven), NA ca n nte of nett nein =rbeim Sena per, Thepless is sea doss ed lOL, yak ilhirmilds, rid rid andel he beat le in ehmtt.w dims. - - Th;t me ii;iied late three dames :—Clam 29 beieg eay ohne 12 end net dons 29 weeks old p ilk Ai ergs/ issedfiell shove II mil net wesWilil; end deps Katy above 12 aid wader It menths dd. In eseh dem the prism are 101. and 51., with Ova mend m tweed= sod geld medal to the beet pen dillthe pig dimes. - In eibliden le tee pia medals to ezhiWters sad 29 silver made heesdies sad tredese, with a silver modal to the held= *be lays ad the seitnaimet in purelsraing from the 1110 . - Tlit. the /mien 0141M01 this year award to the smarm eimpellein is mew to Ws seem then 6701., or ▪ Mel is reweiti Widest 1,0101. The paella deeMM to the =Millen if eipleultural mew mid at inikerati, end whisk me nearly Co... mossquenes se pleted, peeled en ialemeltag appearcein t nay of the boomed goat akybut s the quality and novelty of the articles exhibited; whilst the &ow of use smeeds that of any former years. Ascend leg the lige askew et the erieth-western extremity of the show yet le lhe milirermen gallery, the first which Mersin ellseilien me tie imeemess spesisteus of agricultural Waftet Me aim eirmiery. Ilinturded for competition by ' Royal Dulls Ibirdelg Agpiloaltere." Facing th is is the eterletlionin. Theme Whined Co. (the seeds:nen toile level Ageindlimal allay et Beglend), and Messrs. phrase.*k end On. Mal Messrs. Shining of Liverpool. ore die oder eseathators of seeds and agricultural producer Paring neriltnerd le the enormous rpm*, occupying nearly half of the east We et the main gallery, allotted to Yeses. W. Dray sad oe, the agricultural implement manaketuren. Here she 11•Conniek's and Hussey', rival reaping mactinse attest* di* eye, and in one of the more western galleries, at the stead of Messrs. Crosakill and Co., of the iris washy Bevorny, there is another rival, claiming to be the AM WSW mesidne, invented by the Rev. Patrick Bell, la 1091. The advantage of this machine, over either M'Cormieles se Hussey's, is stated to be in the feet, that it not onky sea the corn, but, by means of en endless web, revolving upon rollers, it delivers the cut corn on either ride of the machine, stand ing on its root ends. It Is worked by horses, and will, under the guidance of two men, complete twelve wine per day. Hears. Hornsby, of the Etpittlegate lo Works, Cirsathiun ; Smith and Co., ofBtamford ; Clayton, Sbuttleworth, and Co., of Stamford ; Messrs Cottam and Hallo, of Oxford-street ; the City of London Portable Manure Company ; Williams, of Bedford ; Barnett, Bran, and Andrews, of Reading, are amongst the other promi nent contributors in the implement department. The ate altogether, this ear, appear to be mach as will afford greater facilities for the y comfort of the public in viewing the cattle. Notwithstanding the space occupied by the statue of the chum, a much larger is pre. served than formerly, by the arrangement of the dames, for the public to pam through the centre of the show yard. SPORTING. HUN FIN() APPOINTMENTS. STAG 11100XDS. Her Majesty'a, Tuesday, Burnham Beeches; Friday, New Lodge—at 11. Cheltenham, Tuesday, Coleabourne Ion; Friday, the Beech T►ee—at half.paat 11. Bunn Rothschild's, Thunday, Howaharn—at 11. Has. F. Petra's, Monday, High Rasta.; 1 huraday, Fleshy Mount—at half-put 11. Bath, Tanday, Clutton; Friday, Curshum—at hail-put 11. FOI HOUNDS. Ailbrighton, Tuesday, Dudmaston ; Thursday, Bandana ; Saturday, Smettow Gate—at half•past 10. Iltdale, Wednesday, Busby Stoop; Friday, ,Kiplin—at half•past 10. Old Berkshire, Wednesday, Bowling Green; Friday, Kingston Bowe; Saturday, Foxcombe Hill—at hail'- past 10. Cambridgeshire, Wednesday, Ickwell Bury; Friday, White Hall—half•past 10. Tuesday, Llanpumtaint ; Friday, Dalt- willim-at 10. Cleveland, Thursday, Kirkleathem—at half-pset 10. Mr. Culyer's, Tuesday, Tinsberilen ; Thursday, Mauphan Green ; SAturday, Mereworth. Cheshire, Wednesday, Astle, at half-past 10; Thursday, Arley, at 11; Saturday, Crowe—at half-past 10. North Devon, Thursday, Itawstohe Moor—at half.pastlo. South Devon, Thursday, Brad:ey ; Saturday, .Luseombo —at 11. Mr. Drake's, Tuesday, Barton Common; Thursday, Ham Green; Saturday, Hilledon—at a quarter to 11. Durham County, Wednesday, Mainstortn; Friday, Barinton—at hail-past 10. Lord Elcho's, Wedneaday, Longformaras; Friday, Etal ; Saturday, Swainton Mill loll—at half.imst 10. Fife Tuesday, Kinglaiiie Wood ; Thursday, Woodmilne; Saturday, Baldirnie—at 11. F. 8., Friday, Ladoek Wood—at half•past 10. Mr. Fume's, Friday, Marland Wtck—ut half-past 10. Fo-far and Kincardine, Tue.uay, Dabton Licoekilna ; Saturday, Octerlony Gate—at half-ram 10. Mr. Garth's, Wednesday, Blretham Mounts; Friday, Graywe4 Hill—at half-past 10. Gwrtheyrn, Wednesday, 'lregroes; Saturday, Fynnond rMn—at 9. ___ _ 1 -- lianlideclon, Wednesday, Westnicon lint ; Friday, Fisher's Pond, at 11. Ilaydon, Saturday, Judu Crag—at 9. H. 11., Tuesday, Kennels ; *thursday, Northington Down; Saturday, Upton Grey—at quarter to 11. Herefordshire, Tuesday, Acornhury Priory; Friday, Dornington. Heytar,q), Wednesday, Gresham Hall ; Friday, Bourton Bridge ; Saturday, Blenheim—at half past 10. Hurworth, Tuesday, 1 Velbury ; Saturday, Aloory Bank. East limit, Tuesday, Elham Park; Swisech Oat* —at half-past 10. Lianelly, Wednesday, Trimaran; Saturday, Clyngwer• nan—at 11. Lora Lonsdals's, Tuesday, Dancer's Enl; Saturday, Chipperfield Common--at 11. Mr. Luxton's, Tuesday, Garland Moor ; Friday, Eggs". ford Bridge—at half-past 10. Mr. M. Marshall's, Thursday, Gilcott Clapper (neat Woodford Bridge)—at half-past 10. New Forest, Tuesday, Denny Lodge ; Saturday, Shoo Inn, Plaitford—at half-past 10. akley, Thursday, Broughton ; Saturday, Hail Weston —at aquarter to 11. South Oxfordshire, Tuesday, Hawley; Friday, Forest Hill—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Lurt Phillips's, Wednesday, Baceeoune ; Friday, New Bridge —at 10. Puckeridge, Thursday, Langley Green ; Saturday, Throcking—at half past 10. Baby, Wednesday, Baby Kennels; Friday, Second Milestone from Bishop Auckland, on the Durham-read—at half put 10. Sir Henry Seale's, Tuesday, Burleston Wood; Friday, Bailer's Anus, Dean. Shropshire, Thursday, Kennels—at half-past 10. Sinnington Tuesday, Normanby ; Friday, Hooingham. Somerset subscription, Tuesday, Withcombe :Wood ; Saturday, St. Audries—at half-past 10. Somerset and Wilts, Tuesday, Culerne Park ; Friday, Pomeroy. Lord Southampton's, Wednesday, Tiffield ; Friday, Wappenhaut ; Saturday, Caetlethorpc—at 11. North Staffordshire, Wednesday, Leigbford ; Friday, Tunstal Hall, near Market Drayton—at half-past 10. fiudale, Thursday, Hartburn ; Saturday, ThrophiU—at half•past 10. Tivyside, Thursday, Alltybwlla—at 10. Tredegar, Thursday, Llanarthon ; Saturday, CIiPPG Park—at h alf past 10. Mr. Trelawny's, Tuesday, Kingsbridge-road Station Saturday, Newton Ferrers—at half-past 10. Mr. lrevor's, Wednesday, Warden Hills; Friday, Stud ham Common—at half-past 10. Vale of White Horse, Tuesday, Minety House; Thurs day, Bibury ; Saturday, Elm Green—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Vaughan's, Saturday, 17th Mile-stone on the Cardi gan Road—at 11. Vine, Wednwdq, 13wrlield Saturaay, New Inn. rilighfrt 11. bii.*lTUblsV,luesday, Thatch= Gate; Friday, Tile hunt Church—at 11. South Wilts, Thursday, Thornhill's Grovely; Saturday, Black Horse, Talent—at 11. Wyeside, Tuesday, Brilley Mountain ; Friday, Trenicket Mill—at half-put 10. Col. Ws ndham's, Wednesday, Westdean Park ; Friday, Up Park Lodges —at half-past 11. tile W. W Wylie's, Wednesday, Hawkstone ; Thursday, Styche ; Friday, Lee Bridge -- quarter to 11. York and Aiuty, Tuseday, Animus. ; Thursday, dkip Bridge ; Saturday, Branesby Bar—at half-past 10. HARRIERS. Aiktou, Wednesday, Thursby ; Friday, Caldbeck—at 9. Ayton, Thursday Aye= Castle—at 11. Lord Bolton 's, Tuesday, Redruire ; Saturday, UlsbAw Bridge —at 11. Broawydd, Wednesday,' Tyshon Quilt; Saturday, Brolchydommen, Carlisle; Tumday, Wetheral ; Friday, Blackwell—at 10. Craven, Tuesday, Gordale ; Friday, Nappa Ber—at 11. Mr. Deacon's, Wednesday, Rebore' Rock ; Saturday, Long Cron--at 10. Delverton, Friday, Stone, Eaton—at half-past 10. W Eamont, ednesday, Kock Hone, Plumptou ; Saturday Fooley—at half-put 10. Harrogate, Wednesday, Wo od lands ; Saturday, Walla , Thwaita—at half-peat 10. High Peak, Tuesday, Pilsbury Barn; Thursday, Head stone Turn ; Saturday, Mouldridge Orange—at 11. Lord Lonsdale's hounds, Friday, Long Marston—at 12. I Mr. Okeoyer's, Tuesday, Allow; Thursday, Wetter 1 et 11. 11i. Tait's, Wedaseday, Omura Maas ; Saturday, Atm Lodge Gate—at 11. Torquay, Tuesday, Woke Village. Kr. R. Wil li am's, Tuesday, Goebourne Down; Sato'. da, Callington, Maybe/dr—at 10. 8.V., Tuesday, Pastimes's Ridge, Saturday, Kenael— at half-past 11. Brightoe Mouday, Petulant; Wednesday, Racecourse; Satay, bike,—st a quarter to 10. Morpeth, today, Bothell; Tharadsy, Stannington—at hall-pest 10. Sessicara and 2W/ugh's', Thursday, Billaglam—at hell-pest 10. TUB EMS TIIIP.—Os Satinday, in the South wark County Cant e en fifties was brot by Mr. &lien against the Lardused South aillsks Railway Company to recover M. brim* Maimed on the read between Paris eel Landlsa. The idleistiff paid At a ticket in Paris on the !Nis ult is be .he. direst to London. Al started by the pond Wage Indy which ought to have. arrived at Calais by 10 p.m. The train, however, was an hew eat a half late, in consequence of which the tide was Ist lei the boa could net leave Calais until between eight sea pity Volsci,. It strived at Dover about eleven, bat belts thaphistilf amid get kb luggage cleared the twelve obis& beim 101 started. Es then applied to the Mims of the semiemy te allow him to go on by the two or five o'clock train, bat as them were only drt.dar carriages by . these Ws% find he had a second-clam ticket, they refuma to lake lank anion be paid the difference, and travelled fleet slam This wane he was obliged to penes, and new =g biabi aamagee for the delay. It appeared that the papers were arranged so se M with the >l papers, sad Ohm WOO en as belsenms the soma and Frew* sine's's te tbroogimap4 at particular bean, for one fire . 7[e. Clive meld heessY not eater late the cousin of stele es the Irma side, *bosh bs did art Mak it NNW sais stirs ssmpay hem these of the ohm ,• bat, at in men. the Beath Bestern Cempaay were, in Isis opinion, liable Isir reaming to carry the plaintiff for second-class fare when be weasbad the Dover station ; consequently he should give judgment he he plaintiff—Damages, 61. 10s. ELoffuMmlT 1121a01Ditialtv.—During the week tart II Ilinfingaindinst) much excitement Wu prevailed in avowals, In sessagsence of an elopement, which is of a somewhat filaniniaa nature. It appears the: Miss Carew, daughter of Mr. Carew, of Ashford, Sidmouth, on the south coast of Devon, wee mending the day with the lady of Capt. Elphlnsione, at Livonia, unaccompanied by eny of her family—when in the evening the gentlemen of the house being yet in the diniag-room, Mr. Robert Peet Floyd rushed in at the window of the room where the ladies were, with • pistol, ordered Mire Carew to follow him, and threatened to shoot the first person who opposed him. Miss Carew, asking for time in vain, under the terror of the instant, unfortunately complied, and left with Mr. Floyd in • By, which be bad in waiting. It was not until near eight o'clock that these particulars were communicated by Mrs. Elphinstone in • note. Mr. Carew was then obliged to trace from other sources the road the fly bad taken. lie then followed it to Easter, in the hops of protecting and inducing his daughter to return to her hom e ; b u t h av i ng, with the aid of the police, traced her to the station, he found that she bad been taken on to London by the nine o'clock train. The young lady being of age, a ll f urt h er pursuit or inquiry we• at once given up aa of It seems that bliss Carew will be entitled, at the death of her parents, to considerable property. She has ever been treated by her family with unbounded kindness and betel genet, which makes the circumstance more to be deplored. The gentlemen is a son of Sir IL Floyd, and is understood to be wholly without fortune. The fugitive couple were married the next day, it is reported. Tax EGTYTIAN FLIGATR, which left Southamp ton on &tardily, took Int an immense quantity of inn me. Wills and machinery for the construction of the railroad, suspension bridges, and permanent way now forming In t *"