The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

• Lct We Warn them not to be led away with a ery of crater r lot them take dire that the matter be sot too l o oked lOWer e xemp which al= wwv"! (w eir ageiculture sot ; fee sid • , to the to,...nie tan, which presses alike apes eff. ft that the vaunted re•adjustrnent may he MN ▪ to leave you more heavily burdened than at presenL ▪ 0 , ~„„i d i sapprobation.) But this adjustment of tans. on l y a nother leaf taken out of the book of their „,,,Ths " ti ,. Sir K. reel advocated the same, and it is frou7Z tree trade policy has been m e, an d aut t hose barriers base been broken down which if ) O . " . 1 „. ; , lons . placed between the wan's of the 3 s u pply which a boustirial rionitence has pre2l th. irons all the nations of the earth. V i toightmor) I o n no new promi.es—no new pledge. meutle-- n front its beginning to its end, = Is a large ensatituency like due it cannot be that .1 4 ,4 ~.a base agreed math every vote I have gives, et um e rstimerte I have ezpreesed on every pairtgoolog et - bet I appeal to my general policy. Lank at IL c..grie I leave Kens rally and uniformly carried mat i , ..3 ~,e lp are it with th it of the party which ley midi 6 .4 „pron. ; awl if you still share those prise& state I tint appealed to you 1 have professed, Ora lit thee principles I* maintained on your part : then, taly.al. I ads f or sour support. kChet rs) I now tare to that formidable bugbear which, front time to • a s I hate been upon the track of my noble friends l b.. contest, I have found has been left aseo cw,,i Anil, the names of Colslen and Bright in connexion sth me self. in eider to lead you to displace me and to ..f these noble lords in my place. And here, seer. I sal you not to be 1.1 away by assertions, not to is aril by a bmg•heer. I ask you again to look • o o oedipal. I dare say you have already watched it, seal youi sal be able to judi.:e whether my course in refe r,„o to than rnprited representatives of the largest con sottomies to the country, and those persevering adv.- s eof the free trade policy, has been such as to lessen sy clam is your support ; and you will have observed that it has been toy misfortune repeatedly to oppose east in thos.port ° n the e lonians liouse which of th C ey have felt it their t , on iommons. (Cheers.) Ilan is no alliance between me and any other man, be h.. Mr. Cobden or any one else, than an alliance of raw: , If I bud a KIM agrees with me in an im t: int principle , 1 rejoice to a t with him. (Cheers.) ro.eim all the more if I find that he has been selected as the reprs-sentattive of the largest conatitnenc7 to the empire; awl whatever constituency a man may have Dacia sent by, if 1 find him dangerous or unsafe I snail • Is sorer him my determined opposition. Why, air, the e ., l e speech of me noble friend tin day has been of men, tno our,. .cu d, indeed, he supports a government s ti,,L hive no mamasa except those which they have t„ 0r ....i from their predicesson ;—every one of that of nu aories which has been paraded through for c,.antry, ss eomine front this able, this etßeient, sod thus mous e f oTurnment, having been bequeathed to them ea advanced state of preparation by their predeeeesors, of wham I was one, and, as such, I am bound to say I n oel them as good measures, with the exception of th. Militia Dill, the efficiency of which remains to be t.-cede I ask you to support men who take no pains to aimed their intentions. You ought to know what pnociple will guide your representatives before you tender them 'Oaf support. For 'myself, lam prepared, if 'ousted co, stain to parliament, to advocate the same principles • Loh I have hitherto advocated and acted upon. With r. tail to a rnadjintment of taxation, it may be a most int lotan• rabjeet, and it might be most beneficial, hut it is vs. which has been acted upon by both preeoding govern mints. But if that prophecy which the Chancellor of the teelliquer so lately indulged in at Newport, in an after donee speech—mid from it, as such, we may be allowed to make some discount—if the government, I say, after th e y have left es in total ignores°, as to their intentions so l oos , probably because they were in ignorance themselves what they should do—(a tough)—if, in the flowing an glowing language of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, they alter all snared. as lie anticipates, in " bringing forward m‘:.satos which will be hailed with satisfaction by the whale of the great interests of the empire," there is no elan who will give them heartier support than I shall; any winos for this object shall receive Irons me a candid and fair consideration, and to such measures I shall be glad to give my adhesion and humble support, if I really believe this' calculated to benefit the agriculturists and the interests of the country generally. One word more er to our opponents' talk of maintaining the throne and constitution, and then I will take leave. When they talk of mnotaining the constitution—when the Chancellor of the Eschequer, in another after-dinner meeting, rays the grimace of the present government is essential to the maintenance of the constitution—l naturally reply, that if their principles had been successful, if they had succeeded to thwarting the benevolent policy of Sir Robert Peel. U they had succeeded by their various motion. while is eppe. Mimi. in recovering that policy, it would have done Me to create discontent and dissatisfaetion throughout the senor try than any man in this assemblage can imagine. (Cheers.) • Yes, let me tell you this, that in the year 184% when Europe was convulsed in a manner we ell too well remember, if the great body of the people 111.11 been left to complain of the injuitice of they corn laws, I doubt when their loyalty and patriotism were appealed to as they were then, whether there would hare been that noble response which it was the of the government of tins country in 1548 lie Min people who felt that their wishes were respeollod le:idatare, and that parliament had dose all it rim M reader available to them the beneficent gifts of peel. dew. It was this policy ;: l r s a iii, which induced the to people of this country to the appeal to their patriotism, and to rally mu the throne and the con stitution; and we were indebted to the failure of the protectionists to the defeat of their policy and plans, for the noble spectacle which the loyal and contented people of England Vito inhibited to Europe and the world. ffeatlemes, sal have said ins'y edition, I knew the power ful induces* which are arrayed ardent me. I eansted the sot whoa I entered into this contest ; I wee aware I should Lot. to contend against a most formidable opposition, and I should gladly, if I had consulted my own ease Pave left the field. Bet, gentlemen so was I at the last election ; yet yen placid me UM tly at the head of the poll, sad I felt if I now yes, you might not be able te find another candidate —,theersj—that you might not have been able to dad a man, who, professing the same principles would have offered himself to your seseytease, and aloe I should gladly in my individual esposity have supported. I felt, therefore, that it was sly dety to over the free sad inde prudent electors an opportunity to resist the Invasion of tie independence of the amity, sad the endeavour te dprort the liberal portion of the et say voice in its reprerentatioa. (Lend ebeering. I stand here, therefore, to fight not ay =bed your owe. If you think I canServe 7oll rat think I have done SOWN to forfeit mit support, then 1 ask you to record year vows is gel frsear. Oa the independent electors of this &Mile% 1 Wen mystic— I ask not their support ea pommel l=:• bat I Ur ui I w again have the distiagoilhed of reellil.l a renewal of year emrildianiss. I lenst you will not mdse. value the opposition we *en hays to meet with IS sum toning against that esablestisa of my _ amble Iblealsl le!.xli I an opposed; sod that yes grin dissehes ttsmea year votes early, firmly, and la es sassy MI yea an. (Cheers.) If MB OD ether head. Ws opinions of the reopective illailialss, yes sew • thet I sin an unfit mss any law Its be trained with a slew of the representation al this ardriese--if you **kJ ea a it man to the eradtallia,, I weal alterwerds en& Wad to ask yea es* s I she sumeihst Mitred at the result, but 1 - shall nein * the nabs at these I lime the honest te address with a grateful rendientlen of put experience, with a conviction in my ova blest that I Lave endeavoured faithfully and effeiently tor diesbeeys rny , loty, yet bowing to you decision with dehrease. 4. retie men, I hare now dose my pert. It remise At yea to do yours. Nothing is left for me except to Ira yea forth, attentive manner in which you have lishansi Ile the inapt elect observations—secidentally interrupted as they hest been—which I have had the pleasure of making. I ask you again, if you agree with sae in principle and Mob to carry out theeeprinciples by means of a liber a l Feyness. tree, to give ate year hearty, your prompt, and year modliol at the pin an Thursday nest. (The right tin. bet& nAeluded amid lewd cheers.) Lord LOOTAIIII then aliessed the meeting. he show of heads ass then *kw. the show of blade me, eller some hesitation, by the Under4herilf (Mr. 'W. Tienwiek) ia lord Louvain@ sad Lord Osenhina, an which created seek surprise, nod the jeleffie laa Tr ill al w is loudly dimmed from 104 a Oh Omar Grey. The decision of the irmii.oirley will be wee elated when we state that he ks ‘essed wish ths home " of the two lords. A poll boa dsseeded by Mr W. Trevelyan, on the part of =S. 6Mi laqw moved a vote of thanker the LI MI Mg, which was seconded LOW 011111111101M o Ye proceedings were adjourned till Tlmmerity et II eels* what the polling booths will be speeed. The nomination for thin county took plaos on Mon day at Pulteney-town. Mr. James Sinclair premed. owl Capt. Daubs: seconded, George Train, Esq., tbilnhi sem her ; Mr William D a vidson proposed, sod Mr. Irailon Oar seconded J. G. S. B.nclair, Eq., of lillovadee. The eel . ..Witte, having addressed the toasting, the Armee hoods sees taken, which the sheriff, after considerable Imieltation. &tiered to be In favour of Mr. Sinclair. POU eet Wolosur day sod Thunday, at Wick and Thum. NORTHERN BURGHS. Mr. Loch and Mr. Laing nominated Poll, Fri day, the ard Jut ORKNEY AND SHETLAND. The Lord Advocate and Mr. Dundee nominatt PC, 30th and 31st THE IRISH ELECTIONS. Dcatax, JOLT 21. The following nominations took place yesterday : TIPPERARY COUNTY. Yee:sea Scully, Rm., proposed by ROT. K. Morris, P.P.; seconded by Wdliam Msrphy, Req. James Sadist:. Bel m! ,, poeed by Nicholas Maher, Req. ; seconded by Rey. M. atr., P.P. Robert Jocelyn Otway, Ep proposed by 8. lkirton, Esq., J.P.; seconded by J. M. Mulcahy, Esq. KING'S COUNTY. Loftus H. Bland, Bq., Capt.T. Bernard,and P. O'Brlon, wen nominated. MAYO COUNTY. u ( A. Henry Moen, George Ceeneley Higgins, Jim *Alptae, sad William Keogh, lieve., wen asulasted. SLIGO COUNTY. Captain W. non p7;iio;mcbii.Yoifiott, Rm., seeoaded by Jeans Wood, E.q. Sir Robert Gore Bomb proposed by E. J. Cooper Eq., seconded by Wm. Phibbs, Riehatd Swift, EN., Sheriff of London, proposed by Mattis Madden, Esq. : seconded by Rev. Dominick Noah, P.P. John Tuff.. Rag., proposed by Counsellor Markle; seconded by Rey. Mr. Conway, P.P. WEXFORD COUNTY. Hamilton Km: Grogan Morgan. Eeq , proposed by Sir Thames Esmond; seconded by Rev. James Redmond. Hon. Robert Bbaplsnd Carew, proposed by C. A. Walker, Esq.; seconded by John Maliir, Esq. Jobs George, Esq., Q.O , proposed by Lord Stopford ; seconded by Henry Al rook, Esq. Edward Werth, Nunn, proposed by wa lnut%Bohm, jun.; seconded by James Hawlin, Esq. Ps. trick *Mahon, Km., proposed by Hoy. Mr. De VMAIZ ; 'r eceded by Mr. Michas; Powm. WATERFORD COUNTY. Nicholas N. Power, Req., proposed by Alexander Sher lock, Esq., and secon ded by the Rev. Narita Firm, P.P. The Hon. Richard Hely Hutchinson, proposed by Sir R. Rome, Bart., and seconded by Pierce Healy, Esq. John Esmond, Esq., proposed by Sir Richard Musgrave, Hart., and seconded by Edmond Power, Esq., J.P. KILDARE COUNTY. Sir Edward Kennedy, proposed by ths Hon. Edward Lawkm, oreovidsil by Edward Beaumand, Ei. David O'Connor Henchy, , proposed by Lord William Fitz gerald, seconded by Robert Cassidy, Esq. W. H. T. Cogan, EM., proposed by Juba Nangle, Km., seconded by Thomas Fitzgerald, Esq. MONAORAN COUNTY. ...... The nomination took place yesterday in the town of Mo naghan. The court house was nearly quite filled with the friends of Dr. Gray, the tenant right candidate, and the two tory candidates — Messrs. Leslie and Foster, did not make their appearance for an hoar after the writ had been read by the sheriff. Mr. E. Lucas, of Castleshane, proposed Charles Poiret Leslie, Esq., who was seconded by Captain Richardson. Mr. Ffreneh, of Leslisr-hintu-, proposed Sir George Foster, and Mr. Caste seconded the nomination. The Rey. David Bell, presbyteriaa minister, of Ballibay, then proposed John Gray, Esq., of Rathniines, county of Dublin, in an able and eloquent speech. Dr. Gray's nomi nation was seconded by the Rev. Philip Brennan, P.P., in as effective address. Mr. M'Mahoa then ropised, and p Mr. Hughes seconded, the nomination of V. L. Joynt, Esq. The several candidates having addrewed the electors, and Mr. Joynt having retired. The sheriff called for a show of hands, which was overwhelmingly in favour of Dr. Gray. The h igh Sheriff then announced the choice of the electors to have fallen on Dr. Gray and Mr. Leslie, and de clared them to be duly elected. A poll was demanded on behalf of Sir George Foster, and the High Sheriff stated that the pull would be taken ea Friday, the 23rd. OALWAY COUNTY. The Reentry Post says:—" We Isms that the Wits hare determined to starts seised candidate, and Mr. Gregory thee re appeared us the colleague of the Hoe. Robert Daly. This move was the result of a meet ing of the .eaden of the party, held in Uslway last week, at which Lords Dumandle and Clanssorris at tended. The liberals, we rejoice to learn, are thoroughly united in supporting Captain Bellew and Sir Thomas Burke; and their return is considered a matter of cer tainty." POLLS. MIDDLESEX. FINAL CLOill OP TIM POW.. ____ __ ___ ____. Geormentar axr o.born• ON Blandford wis WEST SURREY. FINAL CLAMS or Tlll TOLL. . ____ _____ __ ___ _ ___. Evelyn Drummond Challoner EAST CORNWALL. CLOIDI OF TIIII POLL, 111111 DAT. ROba s FUY Kendall iara Carew 1,816 SOUTH NOR! CLOS' OP TIM POLL, COILILICTID IMITUDX. Beaumont 2,306 ... Liddell Ridley EAST CUMBERLAND. 1111 AL ClOlll OP Till rou,. -- --- -.--- ---. Howard — 2.374 Marshall Balkeld SOUTH WILTS. I . IIAL CLOWS 01 111 POLL. ..--- ----- -- --- --- Herbert 1,647 Wyndham 1,307 Long WEST NORFOLK. FINAL CLOOR OP THI POLL. ....-- ----- -- -__ _ ___ BM* Sestina Hammond 1,971 AYRSHIRE. FINAL CLOS. OP TIM POLL. _____ __ ___ _ ____ Blair Cardwell THE IRISH ELECTIONS. DrIILIX, JOLT 21. FINAL CLOS2 OP POLLS TESTZILDAT. LOUTH. _ _ __ Fortants Kennedy 14'Clintoek WESTMEATH. Massa Urphart Leyzage 928 CAVAN. Tsang 34141 Ellis LONDONDERRY COUNTY. Joan 1,364 Batons 1,563 Greer 1,379 THE SINKING OF THE DUCHESS OF LENT STEAMER. GRAVESEND, WSDNIIIDAT. This afternoon an investigation too k place at the Tows-hall of this borough, bebre Mr. Ender ' the tows escorser end a jury of the Inhabitants, tasselling the death of Kr. J ohn Sera, • gentleman who was or his return to Loader trout • tour through Egypt, and who, it will be sass by the subjoined, wee • passenger on beard the Dashers of Kent steamer on the OCOMIke other mating is fearful sallaiss with the Baumann:se, Antwerp steamer, at Sath&mst. . Yr. b" as attorney, with several geathesea, relatives sad Monde of the decreed, atteaded to witch the ed dies, ; and M. Parkiassa, at sliest boh Daises the leder pert nenof the ia airy, method whisk represent the Cseweersiel Olse t n Paget , whi ths tw i e Ueseedids ensiled eaudderebie hissed hen the elseemernes of pre desessed perished try Ass Waded ef the eleenser, Nt=l to bore been ussnorred by ter sniff, sad a that the pespeely while be bid about him at eafireerele essuerestes lad net leen feisty assegais& hr Iwtiree efts bad the elm ef bit sewers Ow a dart pried they bed beat pleated up. any mem, le state Set the Assessed was humeri, It enmessl be ed wit h • brie awrieleill heves, travelling Yr it abroad smell sr albino. la the emu of het year le benne se leaped that be wee reemes•dal by his ardisal adviser t sesta Tremor drt% semi be eventually set sot as a wpm to tha sentiaset, intimating his Wes ism of roatiassiag his Jamey to Ciro, which plass, it is timid, he bed a par desist desire to visit. It would sous diet Is ends the tour safely end a sad MMus were resolved from his, stallegZ i te=velers to &plena rely it .1 0 12 s ithe yeessat =redid, sod ay that he wed& oat by laraidate. Oa a se prise le day on whisk the Desiree of Kent or Wt Ramer* fir the her last voyage, ad set with Ise ate, be arrived st that Di babe by the Ostend steeraer, end put up el the 2=bweillla be sees by a War heat the preirektese of t, he took his departure fir Lead= by the Dumber of Kest. His .rival at the time be bed named Greeted some 'misty amidst his rdadves end frisk, and the &Wag of the body of • gen damn ia the ?home , the river, with a serials de seelptisa el property Meat him. add taus that he right try Iwo = s n i mwrier by the stem le thdr ears, preeesded te w.tlwb.llerlwas that of tl. skein Imam Oa his penes were and weigh, node by Trellebese, sad stria mad ether white VIM identided as harry lees the prepare, of the deemed, and ble ideadleaties was nese dusty bore 'tubed her the hot that the buttons et his Weems bone the .eats of ids brother, a 'seater tailor at Lesselagross, who rade then for hi., sad who had the Whim me ste peestier with lards Irian. p ▪ pit pesisenheelt paper war to have bees hued whom his body wee pitied up, a bdisf tint sash seed ban less aboutseediel with sine domede somata ea the pert of thews who bed siderlebea the amp el thew , Wesel the wooer end the Motives ' iseihste a ssaalag iaquiry. • peel duel of 'Ohms wee gives, after *Web Yr. Par kins& rimmed the the Comersesial Steen Packet Cora. pagreme desireue of eff dr mime ish ima ti os . were thee hr a Ihrteidtr, tke dereserirest ai ravinatiew satT Osemesesiel arra whet Crespewies heir requested to send all wen who odd min may laforrauon ea the Ratter. KUIIA ANTONIA RAILWAY. —Traftlo for the via soiling July 8, 1862 ;-2171. 196►, 1171. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1852. THE ANNUAL GATHERING AT MR. incurs FARM, TIPTERS HALL. The scientific applioatirMa by whist U,. Mai per severingly and successfully endleavoters W Ina dio bores waste into the smiling corn MM. sad Os PAM *et .444 said to 'oe the worthiest of hams sehlesimente—" make two blades of corn gv when say me bed grown before '—era every year eateiting MIDI sae WWI of publie curiosity, and every year &swims begs sesame of dada- guisha TilitOri to Tiptree-hall, lama seutre ot all these wonderful experiments in fertilisation. Yesterda s tr y maul was es assemblage crowded that some a was felt in providing accommodates ter all in the e NM bat after a little time the hospitality of abs and the good ham ar of dm beets smoothed WM ei difficulties. A spatial train elsaisi fram Bhorediteb 04 Übe o'clock, eel teak the seeds to Ketwedea station, Mat ukase they preassisd in a reeher 41011111.5aassits premien f ou tegeses asslisess, and ever y aw sbe mbiesdar Nat posesal M Mr. Ditches residence. The liesMe end iris an Mudd in the middle of Tiptree Heath, and nothing scald be sem strik ng t h an the contrast between the heath itself sod No bras that has been re claimed from it. ebmmmaaldbalel looking is the heath, that Macbeth's whiten wield be delighted with the locality, whereas from the masa yes pan through Mr. Nectara neat little iron ode all is plenty and fertility. Nothing is there an bat eau fields, gay flower gardens, fields aviniene of gr, en crop, and an ' admirably arranged lemesesed, M which the fenuer's quadrupedal treasures, bovine mad 'serene, are accommo dated and classified with ell the precision of a model lodging-house of the most approved description. The company, to the number of upwards of three hundred, having been mustered in the dining-room and regaled with a slight collation, proceeded to inspect the farm, the grow ing crops, and especially the new process of irrigation, from which such fertilising results are anticipated. They first parsed through a handsome garden, not the hut of Mr. Mechi's triumphs over the vrilde-oess, and proceeded to en 0114114•411 field of wheat, through which gutty perch& pipes hem been laid, and the new mode of irrigation tried, with Mt Mat effect. We should here explain, that the ,codes =di is to collect all the manure from the various cow-sheds, and piggeries into a tank, where b bp liquid by the addition of water, and era /espied by a small steam-engine through las tubes. At the point where the irrigation to be performed a man holds the nozzle as in the ease of a are.enltine, and the propulsive force is sufficient to send the fertilising 'hewer over an immense surface. In the case of the wheat the crop was too far advanced when the experi ment wee tried to develops its full efficacy; but upon clover the effect produced was the subject of wonder and commen dation from ell present, amongst whom wore some of the most experienced agriculturists in the country. The wheat, although u yet only partially benefited by the irrigation, is a magnificent crop estimated at five quarters to the acre. It was subjected to a most critical examination by the visitors, and pronousced to be wonderful when the original chai rmen, of the soilspon which it was grown was taken into eensideratioa. The fields of eabbage and of turnips were next examined and praised, Mr. Medd stopping occa sionally to explain the methods by which he had facilitated their growth, after which there was a trial of McCormick's and Huseey's reaping machines, the comparative merits of which are still a vexed question in farming circles. Our own impression, notwithstanding the judgment of the &rims'. Weal socie, is still in favour of McCormick's, which in our judgment does its work with a completeness which amply onspensates for the closer cutting which is the single ad vantage that obtained the prize for its rival. Both machines bed a fair trial yesterday, and enemata terrible havoc upon Mr. Meal's green wheat, pe'forming Neil task with almost magical celerity. In the OM of Mr. Mc Cormick's the work of delivery is performed by an ingeniously contrived fan, which the readers of the Daily Naas will recollect was the object of great admiration at the Crystal Palace, while Mr. liawj s machine delivers dir.-et from the knives, but, as we thought, not in a condition so well adapted for binding as by Mr. M'Connick's method. Opi nions were very much divided yesterday, and the farmers generally did not seem to think themselves at all concluded by the verdict of the society. Subsequently an experi ment was made with Mr. Fowler's clover-cutter, and the tour of inspection was finished with an examination of the farmyard and steam-engine, upon the merits of which there was a general concurrence of opinion. The pigs, of which there Is a large number, have arrived at a most com tenable state of obesity, and but for the flies and the hot wea ther would be models of tranquil happiness. Being fed out of ingeniously coatrived circular troughs, divided into re volving compartments in which each pig feeds without the possibility of interference from his Ipthaar there are none of those differences of opinion that gonmilly disturb the peace of porcine communities, sad the lonsegamos is that they put up flesh with unusual rapidity. The company having satisfied themselves with a salads inspection of all the productive sanders of proceeded to the meet extensive of the , which had been fitted up as • homptsting hat and tastefully de mated with laurels sad empromm. faiths an abundance of ornaments of a MIN llobstastlal aseaster. Mr. Mechi himself presided, with the Rest Forman In the vice -chair, and sear the animas wen the Americas minister, and Messrs White sad Beath, both from the United States, Lord Ebringtsm md ethers of the more distinguished guests. Oo the reseed of the cloth the usual loyal toasts were duly hammed, after which Mr. LENNAHD, at the request of the chairman, pro. (*.dad brim " SUMO to ffigriselture, BMA and leseign." He Melt apes the advaaS s e be Snivel met intimatestannesisa wi th Mien% ma dialled is prideful term Is Ike aid Hatimal kt her idse at scarcity had resolved from the Oda beams at Asedes. He loped, lames that the meg giest weld ems Mow off the sweitiag deals f peolostits art AM hat geed resew= to be tally developed mite the Imilmet la. deuce Ms trade. Mr. d ABBOTT LAPiC e ittall, la reemedbg es As Ml* said that the present meeting had ill as for he bad expelled lie me sea sta. to libe , camas be Mai MEW W as se markable Mr hi amass es its Maas Mad . This. wess)as fMum sad sem of pre th% mis of soak sad of ass is the Miami wadi, sod 1M sepreamisda at a twigs onatztwhich beill Hopbsil siml asimewledge obligatims. He Amid le lima Prodinek. abs mink* Hafted. (Lead alma the Med, sees of whisk had smashed • Be a Ma Os see, Ma Ingle Belgium lob entente, Beige= bad aught Ragiaad, and Ragland ladi taught Ameba, ao AM }gehapt he might mil it • bag, party atm (Lend issee.) He could also telt bell is they bad bee anntrymaa et his whom le bell is Meow WM. aad Routh) —seem wbs had the gnat some= route ever the Whom of Darien, and who had cease over to ) this 01 =AO their amt. He woe happy to :r i d la sinee their Waal esoillkdosen of Rut. land had aloe made Ni apart, and vet it agreed with that et his sais in every yortiedar. (Hear, hear.) It Weld be *at the Isthmus onto lad little to do z il t roillnee. bail wee that eve that b ibs esemnales at the Norman nee was • beadt to sew ahem sal amid= is the wad. (Chem.) His hind is lie Ogle band mapeeledly Wad him with pre. Mlles Me ekreY ast. Maas be Mead Into a pod ded dissimisa, bat Medd amely di ens that what Amoeba bad was the swaddles ideaes half se lam!! Baglisi there might sot be es meek dilialty Is Mr to pmt ebb them (Lod ANN and irreghterng. Immense =Maid by reeessiag enalse Mews Ism. The MIAMIAN this gave TM Royal Agricultural los= Naglsid." after whisk to peeped, and Kr. Coalmine leseadsi to 110 Isset et Inaltary Reform." Beth dwell mw the ispertems ot Mr. Mead's plat ri b t las swing et the se= grout Sties, ea aid le the great cern of Earl FOURII 4I I .I III that prandled amid loud cheers to give the Molls of the eitakeeem He said Its amid well mamba the tiros was Mr. Mount was ridiculed ee e as r emsdised es • well-easaalm mamba but now amonted • diabolist ems* sad men the rod man who delves them ever that day Gould say there is great ins emeneat la the essnty Mass Mr. deed ems =le." (Load dom.) He trusted that Mk. !Mai wax sudsy lb emus% and t i op to mem ties bis Nyasa milladem disers.) Mr. , ia Math* Wads ; he ban bees shat add be was mem, bat he loped mil Wined be was right, and be thought all who with him bed travelled to Lewes would be prepared to admit imprimaseat was act guite massarm ia spesalime. Meer, bear.) and He amid amok him the et liquid manse is ..J la ; bat eta tamers, base Male Oak Me, ma begin by Maim their bask. (Chows imil baglier.) They mat endeavour to get rid et preleileo, medal hew Isse peedadise hat Modal the cilia et 4•101014 its their Mild (Hear, hem.) He lad be lath that a limbed am bass, bar e r he Mil Meese a hype Me. sr 4 ea = *alb were sewed, Bali aslr s si an lespro lad *ails hem) Habig dweitaiteeme ea the ad vastessestmege mesees,Mr. Meshi semis/id et the backwater at his nsighlwass is =f audios. • parish of 1,010 asse=ter o ; a • year, helm • rate of about a Md. (Same.) Bat all time sleades maid lam the has of pubis *nits and Lamm !Wb: ems as laelligent sai savesialss at Ni wishbones if enly sem gee d the sambas ms ituelimed wash the Send* f MM. aler a , l lilar2 If be mated te mil In a nose—(a leagb)—how they like to have to imam who had eased that razor 20 Ilq• aad yet that was the poem mast go be Nola a rt hlie lbey :saVast Imp;ovestg M was dilasiostmembeenl with as Mw I. Liaseffa met esam pews etas that o • t i tt lathe staimmt, it wee Massless to lair of went of sem as sa sidoels. (Hem, balm) II they Mewed his gift like s pbb went up te ambit 40 Waft would bd In* MIR oda is slam balm Prday, bst to air- EliewMeta these resift Om mat be me edam t eale a tbalrs 'Lae was iga gstio n g ObaaM to the y to all INN lbws waa net a 'Lye farmer's soa smog the paps .(hem.) Mr. Mee heats( again dumbed the ecirez i th i r the manner in which hie health had lima mei en Mr. DU CAN who gave " The Foreign 'Walton ;" to Which Mr. WHITE, U.S., rebutted thanks. He seal set my be was quite unprepared, bemuse halt es Was shise be had boa told that he was to return *sake es Mead OM =MOM Hs did not know, however, why he amid a . The ant white child that was bean la Now r la rebrawy, la; was ha maw. and therefwe he 'biased o share la that Wised Woman and Bezaa Wei of width he was so Justly peed. (Chasm) As ea Aosseirea, le woe proud of his anis essatry—her mighV these. mikes vast besets ; but hearw abo proud of Ids hum stasstry, and that esemmutity of awl sympathise which nate edited habres Sashed /Ai the United eft albriga were mob am the liberties d Segbead by lhe despotisms of the studlused that Nyinpa thy would soon be proved. (Hear, hear.) His bon. friend Mr. Lawmen was bound up by etiquette, and knew that every weed he spoke would be taken dews, but he (Mt. White) rerlswilat onstituersey, wad loving no respon sibilities, was et with 1 &cites this men should think what they show sad speak what duty thought. He had, therefore, 00 limitation in telling them that any attempt on the liberties of England, that last home of free institutions in Europe, would find soo,ono American rifles ripe and ready to defend them. (Tremendous sheering.) Mr. Whits concluded by thanking the company on behalf of the foreign 1 - he — reinaining toasts were then disposed of, and the company separated. SURREY GARDENS.-FLOWER SHOW OF THE SOUTH LONDON HORTICULTURAL SO CIETY. The fourth flower show of this society wee held yesterday at the Surrey Gardens, and the specimens exhi bited had all the brilliancy which might be expected from the fine weather, and the advanced period of the season. The picotees and carnations were much admired, and the fruit wee abundant, end of fine quality. There was a numerous and fashionable company, and the amusements, including the evening performances of Jullien's splendid bend and the fireworks, went cif with their usual idol. We subjoin a list of the prises : CLASS THE FIRST. Private Growers, not cultivating Flowers, &c., for Sale. For the best collection of miscellaneous plants, fifteen pots (orchideous plants excluded), large gold Victoria medal, W. Cole; second best ditto, mall gold Victoria motel, J. Over; third beat ditto, gold Albert modal, E. A. Hemp; fourth best ditto, large silver Victoria medal, A. Watson. For Cape heaths (in collections of six varieties), large silver Victoria medal, W. Cole ; second best ditto, large silver Llamas medal, J. Over; -third best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Watson. For fuchsias (in collections of eight varieties), large silver Albert medal, Meeker; I second beat dine, small silver Victoria medal, Hook. For the best twelve white ground picotees, gold Albert medal, Hey; second beet ditto, large silver Victoria medal, J. Edwards ; third best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Lochner; fourth best ditto, small silver Linage= medal, Dalton; fifth best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Hard. stone; sixth best ditto, bronze medal, Newhall. For the best twelve carnations, gold Albert medal, Lochner; second best ditto, large silver Victoria medal, May; third beat ditto, mall silver Victoria medal, Newhall; fourth best ditto, small silver Lineman medal, J. Edwards; fifth best ditto, small silver Albert medal, 0. Reeves; sixtb best ditto, bronze medal, Dalton. For the best collection of cut flowers, large silver Albert medal, W. Cole; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, J. Over; third best ditto, small silver Linnman medal, W. Jarvis; for the best basket of grapes (not exceeding Sibs ), small silver Linnecan medal, Kately ; second best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Vernal ; third best ditto, bronze medal, W. Cole ; for the best collection of verbenas, small silver Linman medal, J. Long ; second best ditto, smell silver Albert medal, C. P. Lochner; third best ditto, bronze medal, J. Champion. CLASS THE SZCOND. Nurserymen, end all Persons growing Flowers, !Le , for Sale. _ _ For the best colleen= of miscellaneous plants, 18 pots (Orchidcous plants excluded), gold Albert medal, Benison and Sons; second best ditto, large silver Victoria medal, Paatplin and Sons. For Cape heaths (in collections of eight varieties), large silver Victoria medal, Fairbairn second best ditto, large silver Linmean modal, Rollison and Sons • third best ditto, sma ll silver Victoria medal, Pamp lin an d Son. For the best twelve white ground pieoteet, large silver Linniean medal, C. Turner • second best ditto, large silver Albert medal, Wad ; third best ditto, small silver Vigor= medal, Franklin_; four best ditto, small silver Linnet= medal, Bragg ; fifth best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Wilmer. For the best twelve carnations, large silver Linnican medal, C. lamer; second best ditto, large silver Albert medal, Ward ; third best ditto, small silver Victoria medal. Bragg fourth best eitto, small silver Limn= medal, Franklin . For the best collection of rooms, in bunches, large silver Lineman medal, Paul and Son; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Francis ; third beet ditto, small silver Linnsean medal, Clarke. For the best collection of fuchsias (in eollectioas of twelve varieties), large silver Albert medal, Hall and Stevens ; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Rap= ; third best ditto, small silver Lumina medal, Pawsey. For the beat collection of eat flowers, small silver Lime= medal, Benison and Sons ; second bat ditto, small silver Albert medal, Clarke ; third best ditto, bronze medal. For the best basket of grapes (not exceeding 6 lbs.), small silver Albert medal, Eaton. OLIN TO 110TH CLAIM. For the beet eagle speamiTn planta7 genus), small silver Liman* medal, Cole' second best ditto, small silver Albert medal, Rollins and Son; third best ditto, bronze nodal, Jasvis. For the beet collection of ripe trait, six meta (plum and gripes excluded), large silver Albert medal, W. Young; second best ditto, small silver Victoria medal, Juris. For the best specimen of honey (in the comb, in glass), large silver Albert medal, J. Marriott. By Mr. Edward Denver, of iirlitasintatenes, --- Miss bars only. For the 12 roses (dissitailsr), single trusses of tee stern, small silver Albert medal Mr. J. Edwards; for the semad best ditto, bream medal, Mr. W. Jarvis. By Mr. C. Turner, Slough—to Clam the First. For the best six area minim net out by C. Tor str, small silver Victoria Ms. IL May; for the best six *meek ditto, small silver modal, Mr. M. May ; Mr the bast sit el ow-ground piedess, small silver Unman Mr. By Sableriptioa—To Amateurs. For 12 varied's se earbare, snob Bums, a silver cup, odes 6 &seas, W. T lambast. By .T. Iliff, Esq., uea "pea prise. For the beet sensation of 30 eat swims= of British Oasts I. Ms, milk 1101111• sad pima "Spew*, end ear - "Wily agog teadastsest 11=remes h ar m pttlen sped asesi), swan i neee Lamas lb. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JULY 21. APPOINTMENTS. Se cond Master R. F. Brown, to Trilled ; Muter-Assistant W. W. C. Birks*, to 7Vidail; , Paymaster W. Ellis, to *ale. In- PORTSMODTH, JULY 21.—A court-martial Wes held today at the Royal Marine Barracks, at Fortes, to z das Wafts Hall, .first lieutenant n the Royal having hem drunk_ and iireperly droned oddht et the Te androolsni Mad mindstail et Colonel day_st Wearing e . possid,The LinimanOstonsi Nerebask, MK. Moja Ono% SIM Regime ; Olfink Wright, 11.111., , .C0pena Hinman R.M.A., Captain M. et Ror e li nsat Cartels Yea, fst Royals ; Captain Clasen 86th ; Captain Ken nedy, MIL, Cortes R. , Corbin Pengely, MM., Lieutenant Ram% Lioulessat JelM, Lieutssaid 111111611, be Royals ; Lieutenant Bond, Sfith lej=4 aft Liontftaat and Adjutant Cooke, MIL , Judy, Advocate. Mr. B. Goble, beli efs; mind the poisoner. Ia aosemissos with the toga- Min hid dow o r stia l t e r the rraddent no oft pessaisd hem evidniee m e= 3 . =abs el2 ea the evening et the bp In .. sci;a7bl7e/ose die day, the whose duty it wafts eft to the tattoo meek on te him in ream, le them tome him Oft w. to drafted is plain daft He was awoke, and, eftft ing to the evidurn, lawn to be ia a eats at hi tftioation. Oa balm sputa le he told 111.11 Ma someassionsd name to ye end be and mod skein haver, * sawn. The ease Ise the pronftleen Isseing ontinded this afternoon, the coact woe adjourned le Maw MA to give the prisoner as oppntuaity repine( his ahem Lieutenant Hall was triad a fur woWohne by assetinft tie on a chary, of being drunk and Inipturioily einducting himself whilst on guard but was acquitted it that charge. —A royal tales was food this alleftent at do °Week the Vistary, flag-ship, on a fernimp pshisontre arrival at Oceport by train, an real. for Ike Lb et Wight.—The steam nest Cmidend, holoagien to his Highness hadisee engine; inns out iorday, and was esksa tete dea n— Th. Firs ass., H steam vessel, was Woe& down bun the ordinary yesterday. It is reported the now tithe Sprightly will be turned over to her, and that she will be kept as the Port Admiral's tender. DEVONPORT, JULY 21.—The Vivid, tender, arrived ea Tuesday (yesterday), at 10.30 amt. ' with the intelli pane that the royal squadron would start from Torbay, eft probably arrive at Devourer( about two p.m. The in ternals proved correct, for at that hoar the Victoria aft Albe rt arrived, with her Mejesty on board ; also the Fairy, Black Eagle, Retribution, Sampson, Magicienno, Denwsowta, and Odin. The roy i aircht, Fary, end Mask Bark brought tip in Bern • the Retribution, Rstrwants. ' and Myftionft, In t bound ; the Odin and Weil, at the Mat The citadel and all the ships Porn WOW on the arrival of the squadron. Caries WINS% lb._ Hughes, and Mr. Hinton arrived Gem Lefton on Wafteiday, for the purpose of making I kid ezeinination, and report on the engines of the 1 .On Thanday they took to their assistance Mr. I= l chief engineer of the ship, end Mr. Steward, supsentanding segiasar of the dockyard, and thoroughly examind every particu la r; is the ahem= she was taken to sea. eosempanied the Dseftrate. On the whale she was heft 119 answer by woe. Soft, Retie matters ruglike awing and ailestabg whhb is new in hand. The Conolowis, 60 was teen, ea deok ea Saturday after noon. • Du tch aerobes' brig put la bate on Friday, n eseerieeste et the dirtrinegmest elbow eseapmee. They were Motel on Neter/ay by Mr. mows% the beebser mesteroml *MOO Ihr ler glen et ilesties tloll. TM Spartan, 26, Clarnin Ws W. Heft, ems out of Whew this day (Wednesday). TM animment of the Valorous, now fitting at this port, is to be es haws : Main deck, 10 32-pounders, 60 mt. 9 ft. lies ; deck, 4 32-pounders, 60 cwt., 9 ft. long; 2 10-Indtbeiro, 86 cwt., 9 it. 4 in. pivot. The armament of the Mown is to be es follows :-2 32.pounden, 32 cwt., 6 ft. 11111. keg ; 632- C 23 cwt., It. long. The Nautili* Mader, with lad *: in a' apprentices, went out spin on Tuohy, for , wades. THE STOCKPORT OUTRAGE. CONCLUSION OF THZ INOVZST. After the despatch of oar account which appeared la the Evros of yesterday the following evidence was given. John Boyle identified Mania as the perun who struck the blow with the poker. By Mr. Oibeon—Wood had cone completely out of my sight when the blow wu aimed at the Irishmen . Believed the Irishman was killed by mistake—that the prisoner deli berately intended to strike the person he did atr;ke, but might not know him to be an Irishman. Thos. Powell also identified Mußegin u the man who struck the blow with the poker, and said he had previously seen the man who was 'struck hit Wm. Wood on the head with a stone. Wood and be then wrestled. Charles Ostler Walters, surgeon, said he assisted in making the post morgue examination, and found a fracture of the skull below the wound on the right side of the head, from the top of the head to the internal ear, and down to the base of the brain. This fracture was the cause of death, by producing effusion of blood upon the brain. The wound on the right side of the bead was such as would be inflicted by the square part of a poker. This wound was calculated to produce death, apart from the fracture. There was another wound on the left side of the head, by no means so serious. The prisoner did not make any statement, and Mr. Ash ton, in his behalf, declined to call any witnesses. The Coroner, in summing up, said, presuming the jury to come to the conclusion that death had resulted from the blow on the right side of the head, and that it wu given by the prisoner Mullagin, it would be their duty to find • verdict of wilful murder against him. It was law that deny ono in doing an unlawful act caused the death of another, which act did not amount to felony, then in some some eases the offense was extenuated to manslaughter. Under the cir curnstanou of the ease, however, he had no hesitation in telling them that there were none which could extenuate this offence. Persons taking such weapons as had been described must take all the consequences connected with their use. All who assis'ed in the unlawful attack would be equally guilty with the man who struck the blow, and whether the prisoner intended to strike Moran or Wood was no matter. If • man did au unlawful act, and with out his intending it, it killed some one whom he did not intend tekill, the law as to the crime was precisely the sense. _ . The jury then retired, and in about ten minutes returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the prisoner. The Coroner then committed the prisoner to Chester Castle, to await his trial at the next anuses. ILACIISTIKIAL INVUTIOATION. The proceedings were resumed yesterday morning, in the Court-house, at 10 o'clock. Mary Goodev deposed to seeing Joseph Birch, one of the prisoners, on the night of the riot, urging on a mob who I were breaking the windows of Mrs. Dowd 's house. Wit ness asked him, " What ate you going to do ?—are you going to murder and destroy all before you ? " and he re plied, " Yes, I will ; and I'll serve you the same, you Irish —. I'll show you a sight to-night that you never saw, for we'll behead your priest." Could not say whether he was in liquor. On the following night the prisoner George Parry came with a crowd of persons armed with sticks to witness's house. Parry had an are, with which he broke open her door, and, the mob entering, destroyed a quantity of furniture. Witness fainted, and when she recovered her 'eases the men had gone away. Bernard Leddy saw the prisoner John Watson take some linen from the ground and put it into the fire opposite Mr. Frith's (the priest's) house. Saw the prisoner William Wood also put something in the fire, which looked like a book or piece of rolled linen. It might be a piece of news paper. Peter Rowbottom also picked up a piece of a book from the ground. He smiled at some one behind him, then went to the fire, lighted the paper, and kindled his pipe with it. He stood talking and laughing with the others, and the book was thrown away. Ellen M'Donald said she was going home from the Edge ley catholic chapel at the night of the riot, and saw great crowds of people in the street. Some asked " Where all the b— Irish were," and others answered that they were all asleep, or " cut out of the town." One of them said, " There's a mass at the catholic chapel to-night, and we shall meet them coming out, and if we catch the old Frith (the priest) we'll kill him." Another said, " No; let's go to Rock-rew." Went with Wm. Booth Gore to give in formation to Mr. Frith. About fire minutes after they reached the priest's house a mob came up and broke the chapel windows. Saw the prisoner Thomas Walker, and several others, breaking open the chapel deer with a staff. Afterwards saw him bring out a brass cross, about three yards Wag, and break it on the ground. Rose Ann M'Donald saw the mob breaking open the chapel door with staves. She saw the panels give way be neath the blows of six or seven people, among whom was Thomas Walker, one of the prisoners. Knew it was Walker by his dress. Did not see his face, but was sure he was there. John Mulvey saw the prisoner Joseph Birch, on the night of the riot, about 150 yards from Edgely Chapel, with a piece of wood in his hand, apparently part of • pew seat. It had a white cloth on. Birch shouted out, " I've got the old priest's shirt." By Mr. Reddish — First told this to Mr. O'Rourke, the clerk at the catholic chapel, about a week ago. James Swindells said he got a staff on the night of the riot, and went with Sergeant Walker to quell the dis , turbine's. He was not asked to be a special constable, but Walker said Come this way," and witness would not , go without a staff because he had been thrashed in many a row before. He went independently to fight for his country and protect his fellow men. Saw Roger M'Der mott, one of the prisoners, throwing stones at Mr. Graham's windows. He said to witness, " I'll give it you, yen English " and threw a stone at him. Witness struck him over the fingers with his staff, but he escaped. Boos afterwards saw him in custody. William Carrington said he was sworn in as special con stable on the evening of the 30th ult. Was at the Boar's head, public-house, about nine o'clock, and heard the pri weer Hamlet Hahne talking with some people there. He said " if he had known the old b— (alluding to Mr. Frith) was in the belfry on the previous night he would have brought him down himself, and he should have been his prisoner." They were apparently joking. The examination of this witness had not concluded when our account was despatched. EXHIBITION:OF 1851. The following circular has just been issued to the various local committees of the Iste Exhibition, relative to the distribution of medals, entitle:Mee, and jurors' reports: " °Moe of the Royal Commission. 1, Old Palace-yard, July 12, 1862. " ihri,—You are aware that her Majesty's Coromissionen intend prorating to sash of the exhibitors in the late Exhi bitioc, a medal, • certificate, and a copy of the jurors' reports ia Maniestattration of the event ; this has been delayed fa* am, in consequence of the great labour in pe= ed. lbe jurors' reports. They are, however, now mad her Majesty's Commissioners have nary reasseM suppose that they may be able to commence the dOsallea ea the Ist of August. It has been hitherto dm intendss to bear to each exhibitor a circa's:, on pro dustion et whisk at this °aloe, he or any agent he might appoint _might sessive the medal, certificate, and jurors' i reports snanded far him. It has, however, been suggested that in NM lesalitiss tins is a wish that such distribution should tabs place ia a sere public manner,conducted either by the Mad emenlelsea as by the municipal authorities of the pine. irsuM mesh a wish prove to be general, her Majesty's themaisamsn would consider it their duty to meat it In every way is their power, and render the distri bution of these honorary distinctions as gratifying as possi ble to the feelings of the exhibitors. lam thatehre in structed by her Majesty's Constiesioners to request you to be so good as to convene a am eyes piths local ainunittee for your district, and to seseelnia Sit views apes the sub ject. Your committee will psis! deem is pow t o swan with the muni r e i r augheeNta, bat bar Majesty's Oemlaisslienen would p asatiwag to cennasaicate with th• assatittees who have ahead, srefl 'boa such signal amistimmideaviag the heal Is entirely to them. MMyear assllS* bemdestake this duty, her hisjesty's sumnadmessa would ibrward to you, free of expense, the medals, &a hit distribution, and they would be glad to cause to be psintial by their own printers, any eiteralan or ether doeuessabe which might De neeeesary, but wadi not feel thaseelves justified in incurring any expusiiture. As the time is now rather short, her Majesty's ammiseitniers will be glad of an early reply, con veying the aphis of your committee upon this su bject— via., whetbs flay are willing to undertake • local distribu tion at lasikle, wr whether they prefer its being entirely mugged try the oaken of the commission, as bus been hitherto intended I—l have the honour to as, Sir, your obe dient servant, Hauav C. Owam, Captain, Royal Regi men. AN IMPROVED RAILROAD.—Mr. Carpenter, of Rome, N.Y., has made an improvement in the ordinary iron railroad, calculated greatly to diminish the liability, if not utterly preclude the posability, of • train running off the track, under any circumstances. The improvement consists of a middle rail of iron or wood, running the whole length of the tnek, presisely in its centre, and rai‘ed a foot or so above the dila an hearing rails. Friction rollers are attached to *elegies end tan beneath , to play upon the sides of tho millet eir ratan rall,whereby the mation of each car is staadied. minty reagy to fly the track at once Revelled. Ripener's" and sarpreatarrineers concur in the opinion that the adoption of Ode ireinaon would add greatly to the safety and earatep ei raltrads, and prevent a large clam of accidents to widdl we ass sow expceed. As they now are, s a ne it is left to change eel luck whether or not we are car ried mak. If nothing to it—if nothing is thrown upsa Om track, by Rby design—if no stone or reek should happen to lel down upon it from along its no ' masesbaake—tif no limb hem a tam, or a rail or stake from • haw, le blows upon 11—M an animal gets upon it—if no child, la Its lamooon* spurt, should place • strip of board apes It &s e Tr s gets e = : i t . = ;l ig ve in pe l rec tet•ad ir t n h on ere e b o y f timnrill alraissressether similar unforeser‘anlunasoideble etsMllim ofteraid occur, we may be carried along safely email en interim as now constructed. With this im provement the wood may be inereesed to almost any ex tent. with Ind!, sehty, so far as there would be any danger of reming elf. In short, withatt it • railroad is incom plete, se meat so ea • ship without a rudder or • carriage without a tongue. We are informed by Mr. Carpenter that the only objection made to his improvement is the coat of it ; and yet he is fully of the opinion that it would be matter of economy and for the manifest interest of rail road companies to adopt his improvement. It would not only prevent a large clam of accidents, but it would pre vent the wheels from wearing ea they now do, the friction Doing much less.—lico York niblaw. IRELAND. DIM" JOLT 21. ' The result of yesterday's Irish county elections is deemed very satisfactory by the liberal party here. Cavan and Londonderry remain, of worse, as they were, represented by tories, hut it will be perceived that in the latter county tho Derby ites had a very narrow escape, and in Cavan also the wedge has been well inserted. The success of Mr. Kennedy in Louth is looked upon with the utmost satisfaction, as the Derbyites appeared to be confident of success there, and in Westmeath Lord Derby has lost one of his supporters, Sir Percy Nugent being replaced by Mr. Pollard Urquhart. The following singular invitation has been issued from the office of Lord Londonderry, at Newtownards, in support of the Tory candidate for Down—Lord Edwin Hill: _ _ Office, Newtownards, July 16, 1952. Dear Sir,--I beg to intimate to you, as one of Lord Londonderry's tenants, who, I am informed, intend, to support Lord Edwin Hill by your vote, at the ensuing election, that I am instructed, by Lord Londonderry, to make preparations for affording comfortable refreshments to his own tenantry who may come to the poll, at his own apartments, at the Office, where I shall be in attendance, on his lordship's behalf, during Thur,day and Friday, the two polling days, to receive and entertain the tenantry, as they may find it convenient. On behalf of his lordship 1, therefore, request the pleasure of your company on this occasion. Lord Londonderry is desirous that Lord Edwin Hill shall not be at any expense in entertaining any of his tenants. I, therefore, trust that those who reside in the parish of Newtownerds will not think anything of this trouble of coming to town on their own conveyances ; and, for those who reside beyond Comber, Lord Londonderry has ordered that free passages, by railway, to and from Comber and Newtownards, shall be provided.-1 am, dear sir, truly yours, JOHN The regatta of the Royal Irish Yacht Club com menced on Tuesday, in Dublin Hay, the Lord-Lieu tenant and the Countess of Eglinton honouring the proceedings with their presence. SPORTING. STAMFORD RACES.--W EDNESDAT. BARLLYTKUKri STAKES, of 14 sots. each, ft it, and 20 added, for 3-year-olds and upwards. Gentleman riders. Once round and a distance. (4 subs.) Mr. Itnbiemon's bg br Kremlin out ol Glee, 4in (Mr. Beell1) I lard (111frka's st. Milani°, aged (Capt. Little) 2 Mr. J. D. Bltafto'n The Mnor, aged (Capt. r Lanier) 3 Betting : 6 to 6 on Glee gelding, 7 to 4 agst St. Antonio, and 10 to I agst The Moor. Won by a length, a neck be tween second and third. ---- --- iiATelt, 50 son., h ft. Straight mile. Mr. Payee's Wlogenutid, 3 yni„,:st 101 b (Flatalan) I Load Burghley's Utrecht, 5 yrs, bat 716 ...... (S. Rogers) 2 I 6t05 on Wingenund. Won by five lengths. HOLD Cur Braun. of 10 eon. each, and 20 added. Thrice round. (12 rubs.) Lord Exeter's li's, 3 yrs, tat 4th Sir W. Booth's Retail, 6 yrs, llst lib • (Bertha:anew) 3 Mr. Stemma's Waverley. 3 yrs, est 41b Mr. Botertmee Selina, 6 yrs, Mt lib 6 to 4 agst Wanerley, 7 to 4 apt Retail, 5 to 1 agst Ilex, and 100 to 15 agst Selina. Won by half a length, two lengths between mond and third. THREE-YEAR-OLD STAKES, of 10 an. each, h ft. Once round and a distance. (3 subs.) Lord Mutter's Mountain glower walked over Mr. DoMon's Crinmore withdrew his stake TWO-YEAR-OLDS STAKES, of 15 sons. each, S ft, &c. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Lewd Burghley no Vest walked over HANDICAP of 5 sons. each, and 20 added One mile. (3 subs.) Lord Eater's Phlegrs, 4 yrs, est alb (Norman) I Mr. Spark's% Preto, 4 yrs, 74 12th (J. Sharpe) 2 2tol on Phlegra. Won by a length. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuEsuAr. lIANDICAP. indrle 1 to (t) 1 sot Retail (t) k STAKES. 100 to 7 writ Bophranger (t) 100 to 6 Carhop (t) 100 to 6 Doe Pedro (t) 100 to 3 Cornelius (t) OD CUP. 10 to I apt Netrroinster (t) 100 to 8 llervine (t) Eves m Gold Ender 6 to 1 sot It to I apt Hrteahn(ii - 12 to I Champion (1) If to I Weather's!'" (t) 18 to 1 Haricot (t) 7to 4 art Stilton (t) -- - SOO to lOU tangeton (t) II to 9 Little tlorry Nothing dote on any other event. NOTTINOHAX iikNDlCAP.—Blusicien was scratched at half paat 9 yesterday (Wednesday) morning. INTELLIOE 000 DWI WRIGHT@ TOR TRI CRUTRI ICE EXTRA. )D, 1862. Age. st. lb. Clincher 6 8 12 Mountain Doer Hernandez 4 8 3 1 Officious 6 8 2 Croupier 4 8 2 lanthe 4 8 0 Bobbie Noble Kingston 3 712 Little Ham 3 710 Retail Herbert Montague Ringleader 4 7 8 Le Jul( Hotborpe . 4 7 6 Iris 4 7 6 Faux Pm . 4 7 Tonic 4 7 6 Sir Huliord et Am Maidstone Champion HAZDICAP for the Nyasa Reskill. .FIELD CUP. Craven Course. ----"". ---."--. Age. at. lb. Harbinger Father Thames 3 6 Lithograph 3 6 — '9 Wasthergage.. Convulsion 3 6 7 Sharavogue 3 616 Dulcet a 6:6 Sackbut Evade, Hampton 3 6 ii,2 Benito 3 6 Paddy:Bird 3 6 2 Blood Royal 3 6 0 Knight of the Shire Old Rowley Ch c by I Barri,' rishaird- 3 5 catcher out of _ _ Hecate 3 6 Termagant 3 6 6 Greengage 3 5 0 at CUP given by Runt and et. lb. Cheddar l3 Vaultress Potion 8 Catharine Hayes 7 Behrravia Clair de Luise Harbert C by Cotherston• out of Annette s Valor F by Touchstone out of Kitty of Coleraine 3 looses Prevention 0 C by Sir Hercules out of Dexterous 0 Lambtos 0 Tamerlane Eaton 0 Exact Auld Acqulatance Placid l3 Corybaatee l2 Luciano; l2 Charming Woman Stella Gloomy King David et. lb. ElsPeth Pantomime Ethelbert Don Quixote Hampton 7 7 Hobbyhorse Phygia 7 7 He r len 7 7 Knavery 7 7 Pitfall 7 5 Peach 7 5 Torment 7 4 Golden Plover Attehinleek 7 3 Ferramors 7 C by Theon out of Louisa • 7 Ireland's tie Cby Ass a l t dam by Lonesome Cock Pheasant Veteran B f by Touchstone out of Cuckoo Miss Tennyson 6 13 Jack the Giant Killer 6 13 The Pearl Psaltery 6lO SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, MONDLY.—Lord Clifden'ThiCkbut apt Lord Glasgow's cby Ithuriel out of Gipeey, both 3-yrs old ; tist 71b each. D.M. 200, h ft. FRIDAT.—Lord. Clifden's Hothorpe, Bst 31b, apt Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter, 7st 71b ; both 4-yrs old. A.F. 200, h ft. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1832. SAToßtgAT.—Lord Glasgow's Camara, Bst nb, Agit Lord Clifdea's Brickbat, Bst Olb ; both 3-yrs old. D.M. 200, h ft. Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter, 4 yrs, apt Lord Clifden's Poodle, 3 yrs, 13.171 b each. A.F. 200, h ft. JN, 18.52. ADICAP. Age. at. lb. The Drag Tasered _L HANDICAP Of 16 BO va. each, Tuesday nen. Age. it. lb. Libe Canri rty re Candlewick 6 6 6 Robert Cleveland Paddy Bird IMrCharles Napier 3 Morning Star 3 4 7 LE STAKES of 20 SOTS. each, or before Tuesday next, the Ale. at lb The Drag Tauered True Blue Weathergage Lindrick 3 5 6 Cleveland Paddy Bird Sir Chas. Napier 3 6 4 Purser - ' without the knowledge -- will be struck out, WOL I WILTLB Ap. at. lb. Caarire Titterstose _ 4 10 13 WZIONTS for th. Forum and 6 only if declared by Tut A ge et lb. Grief Osbaldeeton Truth 4 7 11 May-day 6 7 8 Champion Ls I gleader nd Rin Sir Robert 6 7 0 Young England HANDICAP for the HOLTOI 10 ft, and 6 only if declared 27th inst. Age. st lb Windisehgratz 5 8 7 Goldender 4 7 0 Doubt 6 7 6 Champion Ringleader 4 610 Leap-year Titterstone Unity Lough Bawls Ringleader hating bean Gni of his owner (although a au unless specially ordered to be left in. CRICILET. GENTLE/OLN v. THE PLATERS.—Thu match ended at Lord's yesterday in fawns of the players by Bre wickets. Boon—Gentlemen, :Ist leg., 122 ; 2nd innings, 187. Playas', lit innings, 220; 2nd imings, 4 ',Jakob down, 89.