The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

o„,f.poritancous demonstration of respect sad atom with which is the hour of my defeat I have Wed glinted in • meaner and was sates' which I had not antleipated, and g oo which I can meet inadequately convey die eapremien of l ay he irtielt gmtitude. (Cheers.) This, gentlemen, is the best wood which, on resigning the trot auto the hands of his g oodie ney, one who has represented you ma elpeet or ree.ite for the at:empt, at hest (iithfully and honestly, to discharge the important duties which had bees confided to h i m, It is as sot ill satisfaction to me to know that, sob jotted a. my pest con.liset as your representative bas hem to evert scrutiuy, nothing hu been laid to my charge 'tree that of a constant adherence to a policy which, here and elves hi re, I have always openly avowed— (peat a pplause)—a policy which is alleged, as I think y, to be injurious to the agricultural interest, tint a policy which, at all events, is admitted now even by ter opponents to he irreversible, befoul* it hos been fo ,,ti o d Fy the .almost unanimous voice of the people of this .try. (.. War that, Louvain...") (Cheers.) Gentle man. I have new to bike esy leave of you. I shall retire-- gbe.rfully retire—into the ranks of the constituency as one of , , oro ares, living among you, identified with you and your interest., and desirous, as far as in me lies, in eq prorate capacity, to discharge those duties which de volve urea each of us as members of society—(a rilit•— •`ll'v tAn't Jo without voia")—to adman, the interests sad r o mete the social welfare of those among whom I have the Airlines. to live. (Cheers.) I entirely comae with my 'able hien& who have been elected to scree as your mesa bets for this divi.ion of the county, in the earnest desire We t n e may be no frlll.lillillg feeling of animosity after *ratod h.- toed. We shall always be ready in our private awl public capacities to maintain our principles 101,11 y and balleady in the face of day, loit shrinking from gbe op. a avowal ut item, but demoting then, without hesi tates' ar evasion. (loud cheers) Now that the battle has twin fought. now that it has been won by our uppo. a m!, I here that no unkind word or feeling will remain, and that we shall Art as we have done hitherto, as honest so d in pendent Enalishonen, firm to our principles, but . 0 . 4 with klnallefe uul genero.ity towards those who dater tram as. (Hear, hear.) Lieutlemen, I now take my terse o f you, with a letting of ill-will, I hope, to no one, bat with feelings of the warm, st and must lasting Frati ma,- otiose who so nobly and gallantly stood by mein the eont,st is which we have been engaged. To all I say g a rewell, with the asaulance that my conies' and sincere wishes are for your constant happiness and prosperity. (Lon' cheers.) 011 the motion of Lord Lou TAINII, seconded by Sir (ilO v, thanks were voted to the lligh-Sheriff, after which the proceedings on the hustings terminated. 'The yen many of chairing " the mcn.bcrs then took place, each uoble lord proceeding through the town in an ores carriage. drawn by four horses, with outiiders, and ac , mp4141. - t1 by a band of music and a large array of flags mad billiliCri. THE IRISH ELECTIONS. DtIILIN, JULY 27. TYRONE. Ihe c:,..tc the first day's poll yesterday was as fol. :).. 2,872 I rr , t ILams 877 t 1;1. net LUC% (lONS OF POLLA T LIITERDAY. I • o‘l Col • TY.-11•11, 821 Ilruen, 883; Bushufy. :.77. The sheriff declared Ball and Brain ds el,. ted. Ltl,l* tot•str.—Sir J. Foster Fitzgerald, 1,152; C. trUnen, EN .1,111 Vandeleur, 1,139. The two first a, re declared by the sheriff to be the aittir.g memben. I.rtY atm COLNfy. —Hugh Lyons Montgomery, 617; Jton Brady, :sit • Hon. Charles Clements, 510. The two tint wtre accordingly declared elected. Wiles:roan CIIV,ITY.—Nich. M. rowtr,l,4ol; John Desolate, 1,221 ; llten. W. Hutchinton, 1,228. The sheriff dedired Nich. 81. Power and John Entwistle, Esqrs., duly ' elected. - _ _ ...i 7 II3FORD COVNlT.—)l9dahon, 2,239; George, 1,686; Mourn, 1.330; Carew, 1,333; Nunn, 1,223. Meson. Ill'Habon and George were declared duly elected. 7 . 111: DEFEATEDCANDIDATE FOR MIDDLE- SEX AND TAE ELECTORS OF WOOO3TO-CIC. The Marquis of Blandford has issued the following alms to the eketors of Woodstock : tientlinscn_,-1 have delayed addressing you untn the contot which hu just taken place (or the representation of the county of :giddiest: had been decided ; but I must no 101140 f withhold from you an account of the share which I hair bad in that transaction. _ "On the 10h of J uly I received a requisition of 'aegis trsti s, fr,tholders, and electors of the county of Middlesex, ulnas me to allow myeell to be pot in nomination at the ensuing county election, and thus co-operate in an attempt 0p.. , n which they had determined to rescue the county from being represented by a gentleman whose conduct during the last pariiament indicated that his principles were not in saloon with those of a very large and influential body of the electors, being, in their view, a negation of the protestant and constitutional maxims on which the government of this country should be conducted. This was an appeal which 1 could not disregard with out an undue attention to my own personal ease at the ex pense of those very interests (thus menaced in a great and .mportant constituency) as whose advocate 1 have ever claimed the honour of your confidence. Not only was I influenced by this consideration, but I felt that by the ree lection thus made of my name for the porpoises to which I have alluded, a distinguished mark of approbation was con ferred upon me ;so that, while questions of such sea tad* were at stake, 1, for my part, ought not to be unwilling to meet the issue upon which the electors of Middlesex had then to decide. ' 4 That I,aue has now been determined, and in a mann as satisfactory as, considering the circumstances, could rea sonably have been anticipated. "The gentleman to whom I was opposed coalesced with the other eandidate, and a result followed which may be ea lastly Dared to this combination, being en insignificant ma jority in his favour of 132 in a poll comprising nearly 9,000 yetis. "Had the result been otherwise it would have been no emery for me to base resigned a connection with you which has been one of uninterrupted cordiality, and which shall ever have in its eft Ilection the happiest saeociationa. I should also have remembered that it was se your represen tative that I had been enabled to adopt a parliamentary course which has already secured for me the confident* of sa considerable a body of the *lmams of the united kingdom. "The result, however, of this contest has not involved the seemaity of a separation from you • and while this oc currence may serve to indicate that the principles which you shore with me are those entertained equally by a large proportion of the electors of are of the most independent tonsutuincies of the kingdom, it will also be an 1116111111S01 to you that the same sentiments by which you have already ' known me will form the rule, and shape the cosine, of my (state public life. " weight is le be attached to the questions at issue at the meant they he while indifference to sq religion is tee mesh embed by the pies ef mike Isientien to all, the ultra ffeeleitless efeffspagele themes, strongly owl by men of harrying both them ma tbeht to • psis. if we ever actually sevivo wt. limo Medi be ilenaser the proustaat religlem cite asses, oso des eeneillesional liberty of the mildest Ainlaut sash illestrinio. I was called upset to emit in middles • Mend. I M P = show that it ham been weennolhily nab. while I, Dm my part, entefoßy miles& Ihel,e• yens myswasbalwi. I can still is parliammit rem* dl OM is seninelm se tesnetl• tstional prog gem. soil sill is Mhos I Mat will be • soeseee fel resistants Me slimes mail* most otherwise be ulti mately subsoils, et civil snit religiose liberty and all 'oral happiness. ' I have the lionenr to be. gentlemen. " Your obedient servant, " Cbialchant, July 23 " ° BLANDFORD. SHOCKING COLLIERY ACCIDENT. NOTTINGHAM, TOSIDAL A shocking accident occurred thin morning, at th. pas of Lord Mrddlotoa, at OM Rodlord, about two mars bon Notturshara ; tiro portionless or width are to fodow Attest ball-pat nine teas* this wean hale ef tlo Whirs wbe had been working la the pit se owed. eased Wiilia Beam, Willis. Basase, Atha Ideakaafts. and Witham wia, Wend he age ( wet tod wed ite the ßeli pupae of drama. ap wad a Main data Ce um), te be taken to he top ein the pit. Everything 'p- Cranne When, imam, they bad rewhed a eV of between forty sad Ely feet, the ewe to which the cage was atiwited soddenly and the whole of the witerweate sees wen= to the bottom of the pit. Assistants Ina haw diatrly rendered by those at week is the pit, sad • Enemas was instantly demote:badWilliams of 144. Ingham. It was. bewevm, aa boy Mean all the "sh waste fellows ee•M be got est. Williams Robbers was wand le the cril w.u., ton, dale by, la • awl jatendane ash, et sere bruises all over Ids 111•111111 11191111. antly bruised, and was ea W the liellinstais 0111111111111 hammy,. Husbands and Bower wpm him to hair homes near the pit. AU the nes wee awned, awl law faradien Robinson remains in a most eritkal paddra, Wteseram being doubtful. The pit Is arty-srvea ywar amp, sod as weident of a similar nature has warred dam kr operas of twists years. StislMurcz TELEGRAMS Barium 111101 AND Asir };room.—TM areasipsissis l l Isareaskai es ant int mew of talepapine sinsmisidlos with deo sislinst of Europe by warowine rewnehlw Wilke te the win be turns Dover asil Oda, Las p= r The dial ill wires for this pumps, sus sow wenwei with their insulating own pordra, rho storieriedwirlg the Gotta Paella Cesisay la the City:waid, wings aso picked up is tiL beim mid AM. dide s r: *at by railway to the who rope yeas et Mown at Gateshead, and there covered vi Yen win AS rapidly as the resources of the enonowtost will peentit, to as to allow of the cables beim enbneesei wont ninth, when it is intended te Ink sae raw bienetbebossa Harwich Lad Holland, easeter between wor nil (Atrial SUCCEnnett, ... J Monday last, thamenons ea the l'enaber Branch Railway Week off workosii de wiandtd that their wages be advanced to four laiMilp per day ; this being acceded to by the contractors, the miens massed their work on Tuesday morniage—Jhesilariend Nests. A FATAL VOYAOE. On the 22nd of April, 1848, the ship Lady Mon =rEs, left Southampton Water, bound for 2rtals W for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Penheloempwiy. The chief mate was named Smith, and =Me mew wove five apprentices of the ship's owner, beg beam smently bound, and meet of them going en their AM rem.. Their names were Mansbridge, Ward, Lee, Paul', and Oscroft. Mensbridge was the Le= apprentice ; his parents keep • small shop at ;QMput outside Southampton, and are very nada,- worthy people. Millard and Paul arc related to some of the lest tradesmen is Southampton. Lee's fathee kept the Temperance Hotel in that town. °wrote mine from Brighton. The parents and friends of these boys were given distinctly to understand that the Lady Mon tague was to be away from England 18 months only. The crew of the ship were 38 is number. It was considered that she went out shorthanded. There was no doctor on board. Captain Wells when he lelt Southampton was *Aided with some complaint, of which he died in six weeks after he was on his voyage, while the ship was off Trinidad, en the Spanish Main. The chief mate, Smith, then took charge of the vessel. The La dy Montague touched at Mauritius. Soon after this, Capt. Smith became an habitual drunkard, and ill-treated and neglected the apprentices. After dis charging cargo at Aden ' the shipp . went to Bombay, and took in cotton, and proceeded to NVhampos, on the coast of China, and then traded with rice and sugar betimes Whatopos, Amoy, Shanghae, and Hong Kong, and con tinued trading thus long site; the period had elapsed for her to return home. The parent* of the apprentices re ceived letters from the letter, but never could reply to them, bemuse the capt tin always refused to tell the boys to what port he was nest bound. The owners declared that Capt. Smith was keeping the ship out without their permission, and they knew nothing of his whereabouts While trading on the coast of China, the Lady Montages touched at Cumsingmoon, a small Chinese village between Hong Kong and Whampoa, where opium is stored, awl landed. Hero Captain Smith engaged with a Spaniard named Misr, t 6 take on board 450 Chinese emi grants. These emigrants believed they were going to the gold diggings at California, but th e y were secretly destined by the supercargo for Callao; to be employed in baling guano ships at the Peruvian islands. All these poor Chinese signed indentures by which their labour was secured foe four years, by some party or other, for four dollars a month per man, and three months' pay in advance. That they bed engaged to go to California was evident, be- MUM those who spoke Engtieh distinctly stated so on the voyage; and it was proved also from the horror and af fright they manifested when they learnt at Callao for what they were destined. The crew of the Lady Montagne when she left Cunhiagruoon consisted of the See apprentice boys from Southampton, and others chicly Lames and Manilla men. Four of the Lavers had their wives on board. The mates were English, and there we • midshipman on board, a Mr. Brazier, who had keel *the ship ever since she had been out. The venal bad bees terribly infested with rats since ahetouched at Aden ; andnetrenble appears tohave been taken to get rid of them. The Grew and Chinese mull grants amour tt d to nearly 500 passans. The emigrants were thickly stowed away. There was no cargo carried between decks. As the captain of the Lady Montague re ceived CO dollars or 121. a day, far the conveyance of the emigrants to Callao, and was to realm that sum from the day the emigrants Came on beard math the venal returned to Hong Kong, it was his intend to make the voyage as long as possible. He ac y leek a southerly course on leaving China, and prolemad Southern Australia. Three days after leaving Camingsnesen, sea-siekness broke out amongst the emigrants, end mien afterwards some fatal malady, by which, before the ship reached the Peruvian coast, nearly 300 of the emigrants and crew perished. The voyage to Callao occupied fear months ; and before the Lady Moo resumed to Hong Kong twelve months had .la Dew the voyage from China to Peru the Lady Montague _isit at Hobart Town, and sighted New Zwaral. Amen the 276 who died during that =woe dm doctor (who wee shipped at China), the ram, Mr. Brazier (the infshlipmem), and John,l'aul, ea aggretstiee. The captain used to get very drunk; he hashers seen running shoat the dash with a drawn sword. He iligged two of the Liam wean for some trilling slime with the utmost anedly, sad meek ear of the orreries. bold a male to bit while he did if; the woman only had a rues mireerg ea diem whoa they were Legged. The Lasers leaked as essuebingly. The second mess barn died, sad the dist aisle being at owe time &- Wiseshe apprenti had Mile the wok of the men ; and the op . t era wash= brutali u sed ty, eceasionally to kith the bejeinfits ofces away from the wheel when it was their tura to be relieved. Several of the apprentice, were rhea MI dries the voyage, sad at such times they attended upon each other se well as they could. The apprise., Lee was invalided, mid left at Hobart Town. Milord had the fever several dress. Mansbridge also =t ee the Nee, aad was ill Ike • fortnight. Ile had wig tube daring his Moms, for the doctor was laid up. Ouse the mph& NM half drunk to klansbrldge and brought him some medisine, and the boy ones after ward, waded up to his knew la water (for it wee during a heavy gale) to the doctor's room to get more. While he was ill Scree and ugly•looking rate cane end bit hie toes, but he shook them off. John Paul, =ether apprentice, died miserably, throe days after leaving Hobart Town. Three days before he died he wee ineseelble ; be scarcely ever spoke during his illness, but moaned be spay. Two of hie know epprealiess stranded ea Wm. The captain afterwards sold the pee htreees Meths*, sad Tried away his watch. ills the wife of a highlprespeetable yeoman in the New ?asst—visited the Lady Montague as soon as she arrived hams, le hear whit triage she could of her sea. Oareft, the _llefightea yea* ikeered at Callao, and it is net knows in liestkupplea whet berm of him. It has her already said that *ham emcee* the Chi nese end.Olial seas after they he Camirsesa ; and which shims. emended to the mew, both Lome and Matelbh. The *keen smswpt the Mare wee increased by the earesegge reales the s bVsa, to he which they had boss assaremed. It was that retar the d drug berme he mil rake a peke at it semegr the Chinese whe well ea the Pemba gamer Meath. Nat the sickness leasypt the Chime sad Lasears was aggra vated by the death s i t die therk and, more than all, to the bad quality et the ow The flak sad water cm board berme deb sad weer won rhea on hosed at Hubert Tam bat la iasaishat wraiths. The Chrome weed not musk tire deed felleirrisatrymen, whose bees were horribly melltraled by rats ; sod the task of throwleg the demi bear risteard devolved ea the Five of Chlaseass. is Ms of be mil =, l' l2iped overtim the e& They eyeekeed le be serer wham= and divers. One of them did sets the weer by Gropes sad. ad was sere lily o s.OeW his bowl under ter es roma being sesa sad hoa ea lard again. Whoa ibremusi he was searallomil he recovered altar same s&ty. Oas wee refirsisi near the ship, sad a beat wee seat after his, bat he legit diving to pre vent bag eswd r and at hist reiggemsei re more. The last ithehry saw of twotaer was se hawse s eggs w wimmisr away bum the , shoat two mike asters, alk i.ing hie land, Irbil homed a keg way la the Mermen This was ia the Peens Ores. Terre the Mew showed a et blab. ardlealles. The baba lisedirg legged a Lmer del gee lame, who Md . , Is the °ldris kageses. the laft teelbsweas of the i s ; sad Oehler ware dint le kw tostir, but they at the wiper of the who want and rake to thsm. Whir this skip eadr i Zeil =lle was eat la grammedlan Name Mum= to brie bum Isegemeed to l'rge, get ble melee TIM their esemerymoa ef the May Mialegati ; sad, as it ewes% Mimed Om of the that bad bees paunched es them. IVllle in egg s the ad. =wee put MINS ea the hind of St. llw the af thole beekkarl some Masai 1•11441111/91111111 sat of their leis la is Wis. £ll UM raised a spirit of =edand retry sessera them; but they were seen . They mewed to -be ressmeiled to anything, In 'Maio have t dereted ship. When the Lady Meer ipso Messed to Hoeg Kong, whisk was twelve meedlie air she MR Cemoragmoon, Carer girth bywas mressekal bya Orbit Tr Shaw, seat from llegtriml _the seams. AIM On* was be A 6O Was Niue lembsa of memeys= dos ras ras oa e at VI the.., W lL Madras tett l ih rseger sod = Leda hell& bar^ to the Cape of Good Hopi as bee UM to The mew sever tared eat a bad ran awl a aid did ast_raglookk Ms ddy at the Ore and at lb. with 'Nibble eSee se that the raw wee —as sheet ..hewer. Akre Imre the beteg ii ugh, awe reekkiesilises a dip, but Lt..' ease" and the row, bleeding II _ and Millard, ealltriod great privatase. At length the Lady il= the seethed Cove of Crab, after an areas* of mace lbw yeses, and re sew pear afterwards was limbed 4 bit sideseadase. The above mess. k as insospunind Melones% token tram the lips ef Wain Orals liseried Itt sof the anhetuesto wend= hem whose thlbse Me/aegis that it essiessosis with whoa the boy scshmed Se hits, is di Ina tad eineesite, when le Ant wised in this essatry, sod die he m whet he ststed to the aide tube Insist is vet& liselbssples Is asks his dsposides s sew sad it is be.. sat by what pees Mir& Yid his sods, a tidied lionthemples eradowns e she tesit pat Merest its his seghow, sod even satespesisi bin sine dislesse ia the ladyllistesse whets obs dot hit destbresees Weie. sever talks obese hie sedisdnips mope Idea lisapsess iseenteminira Try ash Woe, is t hirst =ais ins of tho Weg sra. Tin ems, 'the ts of the oppreatioe boys oallseed darhis tsar yeses . p i a pea ems asssithe. They used to alai to esside with eats sr. All they holy was that their ohlidris wars thews& of miss away, sed medals ham a tera whose the owsse llab l e tterriloshiese Anima Ind ism - mined aa set of piracy, sod sf whose nevisionte ea whereahoste they knew no Ems teas dr piessie dhow shar l a 4 tha salvos. A few weeks ago law Issed • honk at heir shop dace, sad, bake • swell window tram as base esses. saw • yeditstneding estside. "Ah, int sae rdm *hod i ender shawl, bee the shos, add Is hesd4 e I sweet piss .fit.. I suppose, fin ere des't knew whet saes era may want. la a mina sheavessis she enehosed bee lossalesst too. The sad dory of **Lady Illentesne b promo with re deed=. Here ars its youths, immi with - the aside pas sion ter the see, talon from Ism hews sad espessi for moo to intsisrable hisieh sod gallio4 velem. Two ink ea li r . =other ilhashisself on an inhospitable Wilt rather Asa =nte it, sad the ether two would have deserted Is the seas duos if it hid bass ble. Bat there are n/--toss noes puked don this, for they as,. deeply diet des sethad charsobw. Ur, sew sad be. we hear. of sem kt trspely in the Chimes saw. Obtuse pausnme Wiens* einehdes the Lelia MIN of WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 28, 1852. eti whisk are coseeying them. Perhspe the tale of the Wy Montague reveide the secret of souse of these atroci ties. At Cuntaingemma there may be tames concocted, Mt inferior is atrocity to those contrived ea the coast of Africa. Poor ivy:trent Chine,* have been evidently decoyed on board a British ship there, under the belief that they were going to California for gold ; and have been thee doomed to virtual slavery for years amidst the poisonous end eternal stanch of the Peruvian guano bode. There may be other men besides the misernuat Smith who, actuated by the demoniac spirit of the old hessaseers, may be capable of perpetrating the most disgusting brutality and the most in wickedness. "WRECKERS" ON THE THAMES. A most determined attack by wreckers, at the month of the Thames, within sight of her Majesty's sqaadrou at Sheenier, was communicated at Lloyd's yee terday afternoon, the circumstances of which created no trifling astonishment. The particular as forwarded from Sheerness furnish the subjoined. On Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the schooner Renown, Mr. Rinses', toaster, bound to London, from Allos, la the north, laden with • miscellaneous ftrr, ; from some unfortunate circumstance, went ashore on the Nor. sand, and in consequence of the strong wind which prevailed, she settled down and filled. The muter, &pyre ; &naive of danger, took to the hoot with his crew, and made foe ffiteereese, where they landed at 4 o'clock on Sun day morning. The weather subsequently moderating, the mate, with two of his mem, and a boat's Crew, went off to the wreck, aad es mashing it, they found it had been taken possession if W the chief boatmen of the Shosburyness coast-guard station. The mate pro ducing the register, end satisfying the revenue Miters, they delivered the week up to his charge and left. The mate then with his men proceeded to unbend the sails, and prepare to lighten the vessel, a craft having been engsged to come off to her, and take what stores could be got from her. They hod been so engaged some time, when 10 or 12 beats beloagieg Masthead, it is said, manned by • large number of mesoresonaloweirleoLed, ander the pleaof render ing the manor assistanee, bearded her. A few moments of their week raised to thew the "hamster of their intentions. The mate eemeastrsted midi than, but the fellow, pro dated their ems, sod essimmeed cutting away right and left. The mate again seamed with them, as their operations would tend te arm* all means of getting her off. They, however, unheeded hisremonstrance , told the officer and his hands to take we t f themselves; and the crew, fearing the anger of the wreckers, took to the lathed, out of the way as mask m pothine rdtho peg. _ Weld gence of the attack rearthing the gene id the - ethane at Sheerness, the Aids= 1111111116•Vielli, Vase die am mend of Limnos** Dash, with a body of =rises on board, was insessely despatehod to the scene. The alarmed of the manse thread the wredson, who made a precipitate rusk to the amez than in their boats. • smart chase ensued, awl we sathethed that tend the beats were captured with Noe if the stem whisk bed been eseacived from the wreck, and which thee deli end ever le the re ceiver el dreits. The Mama madame by the seheimer for some Sae, and it be theses that the buthassmould not maths to resew the Math. she rethrued to libeentess. The hdowe, heereme, Mgt seism leek out apes the move ments if the pennant skean, sad evidently were de mouthed ast te be eStlegniesi if their mama of plea der. Oa the tide eft mod leaving the vessel, they again hastened to her, Smoke short work skit, at once cut down the intuits and resumed the pollees This nviond and more daring visit immediately suggthed the smsding out of a stronger force to repel their Infamous proored ings, end the Wildfire steamer was without loss of time despatched. At the time of this being forwarded the Wild fire had not retuned, nor was the result of her cruise known. Doialstlem she succoeded in capturing the ring leaders of this nefarious treamertiott. MUSIC HEE MAJESTY'S THEATRE. There was an interesting debut last night—of Madame Cbarton in the " Sonnambula." This lady, we need hardly say, has long been a favourite of the public as the prima donna of Mr. Mitchell's operatic company, at the St. James's Theatre ; and she has no lea a favourite of the Parisians as one of the stars of the Opera Comiqucl But she has now, we believe, appeared for the first time on the Italian stage, and we were far from feeling sure of her success, remembering the disappointments pro dined sways of French singers in a style so new to them. Ugalde, for instance, the idol of the Parisians, the " ressignol de l'Opera Comique," who has thaws enthusiastic crowds to that theatre for whole seasons, made no Impression a couple of seasons ago on the boards of her Majesty's Theatre. We have, however, been agreeably disappointed. Madame Charton's voice, it is tree, has not all the strength and volume requisite for so large a home, but its quality is pare and its intonation faultless; her execution is finished, and her style exquisitely refined and delicate. She looked the part charmingly, and acted it with sweetness , animation, and feeling; an d indeed, alter Jenny lAnd and perhaps Perini, she was the most interesting and engaging Amiss that we have seen. °Wool was the Elvin°, and admirable as usual; and the part of Cow! Rodeljo km never been better sung and acted than by Bamdni. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Anna Bolens was performed last night, for the first time these three years. Grisi's performance of the Queen had all the grace, nobleness, and passion for which it has always been distinguished ; but her voice scarcely possessed its usual strength and clearness—it mused some what fatigued. Norio use in excellent voice, and sang brilliantly. llarini's Henry Me EigAtA was remarkably good and successful. He acted with force, and his Ike deep voice was (what it is not always) is good tune. Jaw Sey mour wee well sustained by DUN. &Rini ; and the opera, in its amenable, was complete and effective. AND CLERICAL Rev. Walter Bridge Art6y,Sal, St. John's Collage, Cambridge, to St. Martin Curacy, Liverpool. Rev. E. Batts, M.A., to he Principal of the West Riding of York Proprietary School. Wakefield, Yorkshire. Rev. Henry Mildred Birch, MA., King's College, Cam bridge, Rector Rector of Prostwielt, to be a Surrogate ; diocese _ _ lArm. Nam Addison Can, MA., St.dges Jobn's College, to Ingham Curasy, Cambri 11• 611.1 ftvid Midge Noway, 8 C.L., New hire. Collsp, Oa he& to Zdasessit leglaey, Basks; value 2101.: patrons, Trustees of J. ADE*. Um. Mgr. Alszegke Isms. - Deneld D'Oney, Corp.. Christi =Casabridp, to be Motor of the Collegiate School, Gov. D. Evans, M.A., to Visaing', Mont eggespbire ; value 1761.; pegles4 of George Fisldiag, to K Jams Curacy, , Nmeeshire ; value IN., with ; patrons, fsestmes. -- Begebtas glibboa, M.D. am Ball, Carthridge to the Lostufasartp of Natural , Bt. nartitolootew s Vid Loam e.. WM= Harris, to Llsarothaoy Vicarage, Cannot llmitirs, vales /OK Boy. Barg leer. ILA-, to Bt. Deka Perpetual CUM'' iwykie4M•4B. WaftioNer I paftos, Bishop of at., Davies. _ _ Lewis, PAL College, Oxford, to M. Pod Peepateal Curacy, Clapkes, Scurey, value 2001. ; palm, Rabe of Clopirra. Rev. Maim Mary PAW M.A., Et. John's College, to St. Mortis , la Ceser.street, York, va Ce r b ee ' l i t; psalm, Dua sal cf York. Rev. F. I. Pq a to _ Clueeff,urhara. Rev. Joke SaMoufwlbeadirek 1 " °°12116 " , " I " ; ~pawn, tea Rev. Charles Re" BA St. Colbado P"b 7 d elall, C - bridge, to St. Mirisol-le- Peepoied Curacy, Y ork, value 1601. italosoN Dna sod of Task. Rev. Jolla Ebert, MA., to M. Perpetual Ce rny, vela* l of Maio Caboo4rera, crier voiltere ; peek Perpetual Curate thookegbad. Rev. William R. ISiba, M.A., Osaville sad Cake Col lege, Cankrldge, w Dorm lesiary, Norfolk, value MU, ; paw, Cwvlfle mad Cairo College, Cam lektge.l _ VALCANCIifI. MUMMY Ruast..--Bair.;:ii7oece Winchester; Rev. W. H. Cole, deceased. West, Bang, diocese Wincheetar, value 1361. and residence, patron Earl of °aglow ; Bev. W. H. Col*, doomed. Vtcanaons.—,Shiffnall, Salop, diocese Lichfield, value MK and 11/id•0011, patraa the Bev. J. Brooke ; litev. T. lineke, deemed. Weasersh, Barley, dimes Winehester, vales 1371. and maddenee, patron Lewd Graatley ; Rev. W. H. Cole, idassased. NAVAL. ADMILUTT, JULY 27.—APPOINTWENTL--Cbint Ens). Tucker, to Var. Chief Engineer W. Eva% to Irieseie. Assistant-Engineer 1. Spree, to Dr‘M. H. Grard.y, to Rotributios. likesTuer J. Uncork, to Eheitione.ya ACCIDENT AT THE MmtsColl4-112AMOW ON THE SOUTU IJATARN RAILWAY.—TM fella aped.! report of the widest what moomod at this antion i es tho Sea* Rolm Riamp i es Monday Moe trameittad to us kw Wigwags' On 2tioi I. might. Moe* ohs. 10 o'clock, • mime oelliaion unreadet doe Neu* Roistors Railway, at tho Mosavarn widolo mud paimgare wore mok hurt and bapplly no ins VIM Int no hawing do -1...0117al ohm how the widest mem' o—Tlro sail wain Midi Isms Leedom at 8.30 p.a., paws dot Boadoora tatika at ISIS p.m At 9.64 p.m*, dews pick-ap train (a tram of empty carriages and Mob) arrived at M oors aad was oloustod on to the ay line of railti in the anal maser, to slat the nail to the danger *who being up lion taken to stop Mass es th▪ e up lion Intho giotrup ink was the wake at the up Nos the Pads ilia train Rea Folkestone woos on at lb aped, the driver either not wand as. dhow goritog as until within too short a &bum to pre vent a siliins milk the statism, train, Into whisk it ran with ash Moo mto hawk two of the empty mat over on to the ism Mr juot is host of the soar wain, whisk moo by at the ummont. ties wad a mond alliolos. The &Mk talogosph woo amisyed to obtain arialmon TM premplos by tho La sae.6min griesegod to Dover, whoa w oo punkah mita their anival thou in tho Fah mad Mom Moms et 4 s'llook. IMPORTANT DECISION IN REGARD TO THE SEIZURE OF GAME. About the 17th day of October het, Robert Scott, stocking-maker in Jedburgh, purchased a quantity of rune with a view of forwarding it to a gave-dealer in Newcas tle. For this purpose it was put into the hands of Thomas Turnbull, earner in Jetliner), to take to the Kelso station. When the carrier arrived at the station, the boxes were wised by Mr. Everett, the superintendent of police. and his enistant. An application was presents& to the Sheriff of Rozburghshire fur restoration of the pews, es the ground that it beam the property of the pane. wie killed it, or purchased it, end emid see be seised by any informer, and in this Nee tie were espeetelly, es the Statute did not for feit the gems. Attar a reseed Imo made up, the sheriff sub stitute FISSISONI the udgmen illowieg jt ; Having reeemed emesideration el the closed record, finds thekundler the admitted leek on the record, the pursuer hes no title to pursue the present action. There fore mesh* the defences, and emoilsics the defender, end finds him entitled to expenses, and appoints an account to be given in end taxed, sad deeems." The pursuer appealed to the sheriff, but his lordship ad hered to the interlocutor of his substitute, adding the following note: As °nerved by the sheriff substitute in his note, the sheriff is of opinion that an individual having property illegally in his possessi on i s not entitled to restitution, upon the same being seized, on teat ground, by a person properly authorised to do so; in this case, the genie might he necessary in nwdum probationia. H ad been delivered back to the pursuer lie could not be in a better position than before, and upon being again found with it in his pos -1 session, so as to avoid being prosecuted for the greater penalty; the pursuer pleads that he had • license to sell game, but this is not produced, and had it been the fact, and he thereby authorued to have the game in his posses sion, he would not have pleaded guilty at the Justice of Peace Court, but produced it as showing his right to have the rime legally in his possession." The pursuer advocated the cause, and, after a debate, Lord Robertson pronounced the following judgment : Edinburgh, July 14, 1852.—The Lord Ordinary having heard ponies procurators on the closed record and whole process, finds—first, that on the 21st of October, 1861, the respondent presented to the justices of pests of the county of Roxburgh en application directed against the advocator and James Wright, charging them with an infringement of the set 13 Geo. 111., e. 64, in respect that, on the 16th of that month, they " bad both and each, or one or other of them, in their custody, within or near the house in or near Canoogate or Duck-row or Jedburgh aforesaid, now or lately occupied by the said Robert Boot*, or upon the public street in Jedburgh, called Queen-street, or within or near a courtyard or cart shed, or other enclosure or pre mises, situated behind and near to the house occupied by Thomas; Turnbull, carrier or cadger in Jedburgh, situated in or near High-etreet in Jedburgh, or elsewhere in Jed burgh, to the complainer unknown, and did, time and place aforesaid, carry in two boxes or other packages, thirty-fin or thereby barn, ate., without the leave or o rde r of a person qualified to kill game in Scotland, for carrying such hares or other game, or for having the same in their possession or custody, the said Robert Scott end James Wright being themselves unqualified to kill game in Scotland, in contravention of said statute," find that the said petition therefore prayed fur the imposition of • fine of 20s. against each of the said parties, but did not assert any right of property in the gams or call for any forfeiture thereof, as not belonging to the said parties or either of them. 3rd. Finds that on the 23rd of the said month the advocator pleaded guilty of the offence of having the game in his possesaiou, he not being a qualified person, end after wards paid the fine. 4th. Finds that on the lot of November, 1851, the advocator presented an application to the sheriff, praying to have the game delivered back, as having been illegally taken possum of by the respondent on the 17th of October, or to have the value thereof de cerned for, and finds that, in answer to this complaint, the respondent maintained N at the game was seised as having been unlawfelly in the pomade° of the advocator, con trary to the said act; that he not being a person qualified to kill game, or having leave from any such person, was liable in the ponslties thereof ; that the res po ndent was en titled to seize the game in mann proWionis of that offence, land that the advocator was not entitled to re cover, as his property, game which it was • statutory offenceto have in his paranoia, but finds that no plea was urged to the effect that the ease was not 'staidly in his possession or did not belong to him, but was the property of another person, to whom the bons containing the same were addressed. 6th. Finds that, although the advocator was not a qualified person under the act 1621, e. 31, he not having a plough of land in heritage, and although he had incurred the penalty of the aforesaid act 13 Geo. - 111. es. 54, was yet entitled to assert and hold a right of property in the said rune, and that the respondent was not entitled as a common informer to seize and retain the same at his own band, and to deny restitution thereof to the advocator, there being no forfeiture of the same by any statute ; and therefore advocates the clause, alters the interlocutor of the sheriff complained of, repels the defences or answers to the application hitherto maintained in the inferior court, as well as in this court, end deans. But in respect of a mo tion on the part of the respondent, for leave to add a plea in law to the record, to the effect that the game in question was the property and in the lawful possession of the party to whom the boxes containing the same were addressed ; appoints the man to be celled, in order that the respondent may state whether he acquiesces In the preceding findings, and that parties may be heard on the competency or pro priety of allowing such a plea to be new added with or without payment of the expenses hitherto incurred—all questions as to expenses being in the meantime reserved. (Signed) P. Rossanox. Note.—The advocator not being a person qualified to kill game, pleaded guilty to the offense of having game in his posses ion, on 16th October, 1861, contrary to the Act 18 oeo. 111, c. 64, and paid the penalty of 20e, That act contains no forfeiture of the gum ' and no authority to the superintendent of police, who is is the position of common informer, or any o ther memos informer, to seize it. A person killing peak whether qualified or not, or whether doing so within his own prepeirty or not, al though liable in penalties dither tee ea lefitiogement of the game laws or for ponies, earl, ok amain law, is the proprietor of the game so kiDed by Mr. Lord Stair says, B. 11., T. I, see. 63, in referees' liethe mode of acquiring property in things which being to no ene—" All those ways of appropriation are by pessiellel R eleallatiell, end thus are all free creatures appeprieted, as fowls of the sir, wild beasts of the earth, Maker the sm. with distinc tion, upon whose ground they an taken • wed the sun may be hindered to arms within the g rowl of ethers, there being now no right of passage mien seesuat af heat ing, hawking, or lifg tee, though in lOW nations the use of some of time lief matures le prohibited to any but to the soveredge power) yet the personal restraint hindereth not, bat be who mime any wild mature in another marls Wands, it his own, thresh he be punishable for tali es, sail positive law may make a part of the me a tpinii the kneel what he bath edam" lirekino, - M IL, T. 11, see . 10, eke eye :—" The dr ' trine stossermay is eke agreeable Was law of Merland in sack mamba 111•11010 IS have astiseed la their oat ginal state, rid an peremed Sever to has hod as owner, whether arra er issakeets. Thus pa =sifted in obi e, sr pebbles ad on the abed, te the Wm. Thee dm we awake the pew* et wild besets, :=47lam, es aeon as we re appetherd them, upon our own gronsde, et over of those of =ether, for they tor Wing to as wherever they asp be, while they reels Wok , and ow sweestly nanst berme the ebbs lobo ha seises diem The eight al Midas , set alarm la, in deed. reelesred Is many mins seder panskies, by the dada to be kindir mentiened. T. 8, men S. Bat all sees. slas It abseil bo eau& in break of these eats,re WOW isr meek preprty, *lles seam* of lw, to Ida trio had embed ft. The peCUriden, thew for, la than steenese ma have no NW WIWI des to in flict a lee on the *sparer, anise whine the anheation of whoa Is caught makes a part of Ws doestory .. 1 Mr. NO% in his trestles on the gams in 1818, miles to the set of 18 Cheeps 111,, e. and to the netoriens Mt that, notwithermani Ms ewes, the markets me pilee th iremlir th w l lth= s e ndi he dietinedy says: —" : o e nsi mellied perms fromr or haying game in his without the leave order of ass who fa qualified, yet the gams white be lao a violation of dr law sakes no pert of the bul immedimely brooms own amisdes pewee*, wind * le has or wank the planalse a • quadded preen to bunt wee his realm, ea his leave or ardor to have game la his pormaion." Mr. Dare, in his weak es the same oddest, publisbed I. 1860, and in :sheens, ee the moo slaw% Warm at pegs 68:—" It h. of ewrre,neesessesey kr the osaistion of an unikalilled person Wee this reties diet be shall also have Mow Ws game heed Ids preweles. It is also gam e d remarked, that the laddeure does net email to the which may be so dined, sad that Wan a passe beer toe sesdelal of higher pawky, he raw" meet gswisedy lave leen Mt* • id MI brim We use, an warbled tight id property in dr pm le Med by as wgeeliied press, ea in peseemiss of soal ir i =nee. saw exist. Gino Is sr selne sesseereskee, an orlon web' Me fre Ike prise of game bought seapeediest% shop, and eenisrel asi a sorrier would nee be eadded sr eves Justified la aiitrbag it to the per- Nee Is whom it is eibusoL But this mama be main- Mimed; end If Wars be so Menton of the gar', there is sues* asthing yid& intilas a sommon informer to take peemesien of Is at he own *W. According to the ree- Pradulefl Rae mere pomention be sufikdent to weeder the teeny Odds in the penalty, he himself would be liable in that nmalty, by taking posseetion, as much as the Pere from whom he took it. The property is certainly set that of the informer; for there is ne isrfeitare for his lielmi4 net en behalf of the crows. Unies, therefore, the right of property is in nobody, it is la him who holds it, and whe got It without violenee se theft frees another, whether an infringement of the set of Gees lIL car not. If so, and dr informer had so right to ides the gems under the sedate, where we the swam law right to take it in imams prolootionio, be whisk psrgees, indeed, it was set in the best epees emential f The lesseessisa of the ad reeriler, threats, wee illegally . breelbeed wish, and the role applies, reatieles awe amnia reseilmindin. It Nelested at the debate that the property and pos meeion, it la soy one, was in the party to whom the game was addressed, who was also unqualified. To this the newer seemed asembrive, that no such plea 1M raised is the iskither Nut, of by way of additional plea, when the Noted woe sok anted in. their court. The Lord Ordinary yes great desk in any view of allowing such a plea to be added IS a MN late this. But, at all events, until It is =sod Not a Nett of property in, and power of, yin may I* os to pm by an unqualified peas, maid le oory hits to w he ther it is in one person or another. After this is settled, the Lord Ordinary will bear the respondent on the suggestion made at the bar. (Ind.) t P. R. On the ease being called y h as lordship, the motion was not persisted in, and the respondents intimated their inten tion to earry the judgment into the Inner House.—North British Mall. GOODWOOD RACES. Goodwood, at ones the pride and bout of English race meetings, commenced yesterday with all the Mat which fins sport a n d princely patronage could not fail to ensure. The " House party" this year wes unuually large. Hie Serene Highness Duke Bernard of Saxe Wei mar, father of Prince Edward, arrived from Germany on Monday, and will be the guest of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, during the race week. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by the Hon. James Macdonald, also honours the Duke sad Duchess with his presence. The party also includes Prince theme of Heck lenberg Stnlits , Prince and Princess Edward of Bette Weimar, Duke end Duchess of Beaufort, and Lady H. Somerset, Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Norsnanby, Earl and Countess of Derby, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl of Jersey, Earl of Annesley, Earl of Zetland, Earl of Uxbridge, Baron Bninnow, Lord Enfield, Lord Clifden, Lord Maid stone, Lord George Mennen, Lord Ribblesdale, Lord IV. Lennox, Lord A. Lennox, Lord 0. Lennox, Lord H. Lennox, lion. General and Mrs. Anson, Hon. Capt. Row, lion. F. Lawley, Hon. Francis Villiers, Hon. Colonel Forester, Mr. and Lady Des Virus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley, Colonel l'eel, Mr. P. Williams, Captain Pettat, Mr. Greville, Mr. Payne, Mr. Talbot and the Molecomb party (Lord March's) consists of Colonel Newton, Colonel Cox, Hon. Major l'itt, and Mr. Milner. Besides the above distinguished per sonages, there were present the Marquis of Waterford, Marquis of Drogheda, Marchioness of Ailesbury, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Countess of Desert. Lord and Lady Newport, Lord A. Fascia:eine, Lord Forster, Lord Tur riagtoo, Lord Foley, Lord Andover, Lord R. P. Clinton, Lord Paget, Lord F. Fitzroy, Lord J. Fiteroy, Lord Stan hope, Lord J. Stott, Lord Exmouth, Sir It and Lady Pigot, Sir G. Armytage, Hon. 11. Forester, Hon. Major Needham, Hon. Capt. Lyon, lion. John Fortescue, Hon. L. A. Ellis, lion. S. Jocelyn, lion. W. Scarlett, Hon. T. Stoner, Col. Hornby, Messrs. A. 8. Stanley, H. Fitz. roy, G. Fitzroy, Meiklens, C. Sanwa, Foljambe, Grab wicke, A. Lumley, De Burgh, Knightley, ete., &e. The general attendance was very good for a first day, and tha weather, until just before the start for the Gratwieke, when a alight shower fell, favourable in the extreme. The fol lowing is • return of the day's sport : CRAVEN STANDS (HANDICAP), of 6 $0•11. each, with 60 added. One mile and • quarter. (13 subs.) Mr. Poway's Lammas', 4 yrs, est 610 A. Dsy) Mr. Millisms's Maria, 3 yes , est Mr. Pannonia Lithograph, S pm, 74 L alb Mr. 0. King's Nutisoas, 5 yes, 7st nib (J Goatee Mr. kikkhaso's No Chance, 4 yrs, Tat 710 Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 3 yn, 7st Sib Jesse's Vleleedieee, 4 yes, 74 310 (O. E. Sharp Mr. I. Oars by Dirdosiehrte oat of Horan, 3 yrs, fiat Si b ) Mr. Ingram'a Dividend. S yes, Gat Sib (It. Bisk" :lllariock Betting: 3to 1 apt Lamartine, and 4to 1 eget aria. The Hecate colt took the lead at starting, followed, after they had ran about one hundred yards, by Sanita and Maria; Lithograph, who got off badly, and Lamartine, bringing up the rear. They cams thus to the half mile past, when the Hecate colt gave way ? end the running was taken up by Benito, followed by Mane, Vivandiere, Litho. graph, tad Laseartine, in which order they ran to the dis tance, whore Maria went in front, closely attended by Lithegzeph, Vivandiere, and Lamartine ; a fine race hom e hiandosted by the favourite winning on the post by a head. Muria beating Lithograph by half a length. Run in 2 mis. 10 lose. _ SWiIIPOTAXIS of 300 son. each, h ft, for 4.yr-olds, colts let 71b, allies 014 21b. The second to save his stake. About thief miles and he furlongs. (11 rubs.) Mr. A. ftkiere InsstemMeter (Templirmiel 1 lase CliMealt Umpsisised (V. Butler I Lard Kneeler% ftnegelben (Marlow 3 Lard laatest MIN Merman 4 3 to 1 on Newmhister, and 6 to lap H t arptie ord. Phlegetleta went et with the lead, and rapidly increasing it after aealdeg the turn, laid nearly a distance in advance until within thrse.quarten of a mile of home; Newmin ster sad Harpsichord then began to draw on him, and at the distance he was beaten. Newmineter, on his retire ment, went on with the running, and won by two lengths. Run in 7 rain. 20 see. _ - FIFTY FOUNDS 76;ilded to a sweepstake, of 5 som. each ; 2-yr-olds, 6st 71b ; three, 7st 91b ; four, Bet 4lb ; five, Bst 123 b ; six and aged, fist. The winner to be sold for 00 son., &e. T Y.C. (13 subs.) Mr. T. YJses (/old Dust, $ yrs (Bundy) Mr. Jamses Virasdidre. 4 yrs (Binholosaaw) Mr. J. M. Illasloy's Note! yrs (Wells Lord altdss's larseity (F. Boiler Duke of fiklunceirs e is .... rmperor—Coral, 2 yrs earvey Mr. MageWs fby los— 4 yrs 6=l r. KalTieS ftels. 4 yrs Mr. llobson's 0 by liskos—Paados. 4 yrs (0. Brows Mr. Waging's b g by 14.., d by (ibakspeare, 4 yrs Lard Exeter% Pbkiretbos. 1 yrs Mr. Moat as I by Assandale—Lydla longunli k I yrs esdal Mr. Mires Gavotte, 9 yes Mr. H. Mag's Ilenelose, II yrs (T. dberwood Betting : 3 to 1 agst Gold Dust, and 6 to 1 agst Coticula ; nothing else backed. Gold Dust made nearly all the run ning, and won in a cant e s: g bj a. four lengths, Virandiere beat ing Muting by half • Run in 1 in. 17 KV. 'AVANT STATE/ of 60 son. each, 30 ft for 2-yr-olls ; colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Bit 31b; winuen extra; the second horse to save his stake. Half-a-mile. Mr. Osbaldsston's Sister to Mountain Dmr, est rib (Hiatt I Mr. Victim's laisadlac, est 7116 (A. Day 3 Naked Richmond's Willis. Runts. tat rib (Bartholomew 3 Lord Eimer% Marmot of Anion. est Mb ((Norman 4 Mr. E. Far anal Miss Erma, est 31b (IL Gotta 0 Mr. learrys Vsloar, est Mb (Charlton 0 Kr. J. M. Stanley's Hybis. est Mb (F. Butler' 0 Mr. Paymes Gloomy, est 31b Mathias II Betting : 6 to 4 agst Sister to Mountain Deer, 6 to 1 apt Hybla, and 6 to 1 each apt Mies Emma and William Rufus. Valour, with Inacelles, Hybla, Sister to Moun tain Deer, and Gloomy, laid up, made the running to the distaste*, where the favourite went in front, was afterwards caught, and won in a canter by three lengths, Lamellae beating William Rufus by a head. Run in 68 sees. _ GIUTWICLII SLUMS, of 100 sore. each, hft ; for 3-yr old colts, Bet 101 b 011ie., Bat bib ; 31b and +slb allowed, etc.; the second to receive 200 sore., and the third to save his stake; the winner to pay 10 rove. to the judge. One mile and a halt -- Loa Derby's Longbow, tot 71b (F. Battoni .1 Sr IL Pleat's Mbar Maass, Sit 41b La: 2 Lard IMlnsbls's Tr= 4.. 4lotb. Revers 2 Duke ol ltlobmord's ast telb Genera Amoco Wag bat lib (carded ( Set Otb (F. Butler 0 Lord ltatisbou's Claverbosio. Ist 10tb (Ibilow 0 Duke of Itiduncod's Rod NW, Ist 31b (J. Green 0 Betting : 7to 4 apt Father Thames, 3 to 1 each agst Longbow and Ring Pepin, and 6to 1 apt any other. The race, which was delayed nearly a quarter of an hour by Red Hind's restiveness at the post, was entirely between Father Thames and Longbow, the latter, who took the sound place from Nabob half a mile Rum hoots, joining the favourite at the distance, making his sect a few strides from home, and winning by a head; Nabob a bed third. Ran in 2 rein. 44 ink_ - . Bmaiiofloo son. each, h ft; for 2-yr-old colts, Bst 101 b, and Win, Ilst ne. ; those out of 1/11111111 or got by stallions that never produced a winner of 100 soy. allowed 31b. ; of both, 61k; the second to main, 200 son, out of the stakes. T.Y.C. Doke at Rlalasced's a by Tombstone,. sent? M. Drew's Deloass, let elb --- -.. .1 Goa. Aosea's eh I by Das Mut oat at PAW' IVA eeee Mr. Makes beletrot at —..— Lard Derby% Hobby Sot 7lb Lord F‘Matea's V Set lOtb ... Lord Itioter's Pbrypo, lot Ilb Lad Memoir% I by Dos hi; eat at Me Set 11r. Merge f by Tbasielome, aat al My of oMoiS m e nw t HI ( Mr. 1 , War Mow ha Mb ..(Malmoi Us d Miedeleo Mile Md. Set 1.6 II: 7is II mak mil Barsvla and Deltr to 1 apt fißlea salt, sod It M 1 eget Vanderdocken, and 6to 1 apt Talkurd. The hips away in a line, and with the eseeptka of the Peleetie salt and Vanderdecken, who were bastes early, ran la den may to the distance, where the Retraelka twit took up Ile running, and after a very elm MO with Delhises. Taltaing by • head ; Phrygie, Delpsek, Gad Mr. Yana Illy dose up. Run in 1 Jain. L 9 ma. at 60 sass. each, for 3•yrolds. One mils and a e.lc Load IdolMr% Sisskipl 1 PIP of libiluonrß Norma n 2 Zvoi istlieg. e ll ater made all the num ng, an won bya Lag* and a bat Ron in 2 min. 43 sees. LATEST BETTING ON TEE COURSE. ! MAKS& 1 1 8 to I apt RPM 000DWOOD I 2 to Y 1 opt CidefJoitico 8 tot borpiso (t) 14 to I Dom Pedro 10 to 1 Walston (t) le to 1 Westboro's 10 to I INsliniew (t) Si to I Cockcrow IS to I Wilco (t hair) Lucio to scratched. 000DWOOD CUP. I to to 2 I glo apt 81ilton n 117 o 1 8 t t o 1 apt Paddington (I) 7 pto— Berns. 8 to I Little Harry 25 to 1 ilownalnater The entries for the Cups and Plates, made oa Monday night, for the Wednesday and following days, are immense. There are 68 in the Steward's Cup, 60 in the Disks of Richmond's Plate, 19 in the Queen's Plate, 37 in the 601. Handicap Plate, and 11 in the Anglesey; the smaller stakes have also Med weU. The 11 , i•aatssareiie;ine arrived on Saturday last, heals( had an extolled passage. TIfE STORK[ or SursoAr.—On Sunday lut, be- tween six and seven o'clock in the evening, a violent thunder storm broke over the town of Barking, Essex. A considerable portion of the church of St. Margaret was flooded with water, and one of the large pipes of the organ was struck down by the lightning, fortunately without any one sustaining any serious Injury by its fall. One of the singers, a girl between 11 and 12 years of age, of the name of Louisa Firman (who was in front of the organ), was also struck by the lightning. A blanket was procured immediately, in which she was wrapped and conveyed home to her residence, No. 4, Maria's Cottages, Axe-street, where she was promptly attended by Mr. Fayer. What is very remarkable, the electric fluid does not appear to have scorched or singed her clothes ; they seem as if:they bad been torn through with a hook. Her back and left side are seriously injured and burned. THE EXPRESS, ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. NEW RACE FOR THE £5O CUP. ItTAL, TUILIIDAY.-113 eousequenue of the decision of the committee on Saturday rendering void the sailing of Tuesday for the prise cup of 501., yesterday morning was appointed for 'gam contesting it. It was expected that a larger number of yachts would have been entered, but the following only appeared at the starting point off the pier: Team. Owners. Tons. Vestal Yr. It. 6. Itnwies Priocess Ole/ ... hr. Th.= AS Bilberries d Bonita The coarse was the same as sailed on 'Tuesday, viz., round the Nab Light-ship, passing each time outside the Noman and Bandhead buoys, round the Calshot light-ship and all the four buoys of the Ilnunbles, twice round; but with this difference, that no time for tonnage was allowed. At half-past ten the startirg gun w.a find, and the yachts soon got wider weigh ; and the Vista speedily began to show ahead, followed by. the Prineus Olga,: and lastly by the Benito, but the latter won fell a .00g way astern. Al though they started with a stiff breeze, yet, the tide being against them, they made but little progress, and had to beat up against both wind and tide the greater part of the round. After some line tacking be wren the Vestal and the Prin cess Olga, the lint round was completed as follows Vestal . Princes Olga They then proceeded again over the course, the interest being excited as to the respective merits between the Prin cess Olga and the Vestal. hey round, d the Cslshot Light ship, but on their return to the Nab signals were mane to them, in consequence of clarkee n approaching, and the re gatta ball being appointed for the evening, that the race should conclude on coming abrea. Ityde l'ier. Thus about only half of the second round was completed. They arrived as wader: Void Mamma Olga 7 al IN The lienita gave up on completing the first round, which she did about an hour after the Vista! and Princess Olga. The Vestal, therefore, became :he winner of the cop, which was originally claimed by the Dianci, who, fur some cause not stated, did wit start a second time for it. Thus it will be seen with even a tolerable, though not a favourable breeze, the Vestal, built to a great extent in imi tation of the celebrated America, has miceeeded in gaining the prise, notwithstanding tho fact of her having made rather an unfavourable impression on her debut at this regatta on Tuesday last. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND o TWENTY-TWO OF THE lIIINGERFORD CLUB. The following is the statement of the game up to Tuesday evening. It will be seen that the Eleven" were disposed of for the extraordinary low score of 12: C. W. Bradford, Esq., e Cesar, b Clark W. limit; Eart., b Clarke H. Fenwick, Eaq , b Blab y Oay, ale.. b Clarke J. Srultb, 7.11., b Blekley I b Clarke 11. Yfw% PA.. C Omar, b Orundy 14 b Cla•ke 11. Ilagbes, Biq a run oat E. Monte, Erw.,6 Boa, b Clark 0 b Grundy 9 G. Graham, Eaq. run out C. bloceek, Esq., b Grundy I J. A. NarittaU, E.g., eit b Grundy 22 e C .ftyn, b Clarke I Bev. IL 01bba, e Lam b Grundy 0 nut out 5 0. Vonge. Mg, b Clarke a C. Mandato, keg., b Grundy 2 0. N ombwell, keg, a Blakey, b auk. a my* Fp, 1 b w, b Grundy 2 J. Preto, Esq., a blertlegell, b Clarke I b Clarke W C ells. Ea e Blekl7, liCarke 2 Bev. W. lO Hicks., b laundy 6 Barrie, a 800, b Clarke P. Wright, Paw., e and b Clarke Capt. 0 O . With', not. o ut -- ..... ; lb,l; w W. Clarke, e Smith, b Benin — IJ. cur, a Beak b Bertin...... 3 J. Unlit o Graham, b Yonne N. Melte, Esq., e tkoltb, b W. Nader. run out Burma O. Parr. b mite g 1 W. Cakftyrot and b Tonga I J. Itirkley, mot out 0 T. Bon. 0 Yonie 0. Anacreon, a °sebum, b Popp HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report says : In the week that ended last Saturday 912 deaths were registered in the metropolitan districts. la the week that endtd July 10 the mean tem perature rose suddenly to 709 degrees, which was eleven degrees higher than it had been in the week preceding. Next week it declined to 67.3 degrees ; and last week it was 6.; degrees. In the same three weeks the deaths have been respectively 1,080, 921, 912. In the corresponding weeks of the ten years 1842-51 the average number of deaths was 1,046, which, with a correc tion for increase of population during that period, and up to the present time, becomes 1,151. The present return therefore shows a mortality less by 239 than the estimated &moans. But, notwithstanding the mortality is still below average, it will be seen that fatal sickness amongst childrst so frequent in London in the summer months, has increuets exceedingly in the last week. Though the last two returns are nearly the same as regards the total number of deaths, they differ materially in the proportions assigned to parti cular causes. In the previous week 48 person., mostly children, sank under diarrhcea ; last week the number rose to 94. The deaths by cholera have risen from 4to 10 those by scarlatina, from 31 to 45. Fatal cues prmueed by pneumonia have declined in the same time from 46 to 26 ; those by disease of the brain, from 25 to 10 ; while those referred to enteritis have increased from 4 to 11 ; those to disease of the liver, from 7 to 14. Small-pox was fatal to 28 children and 6 adults. Three deaths occurred in the Small-pox Hospital, all on the 18th July. Last week a labourer died in St. Saviour's workhouse at the great age of 100 years. A boy, 6 years old, died at Orchard-cottages, West Hackney, of " coup de sole:1 (1 day)." Six persons were accidentally drowned in bathing: • boy, aged 14 years, on 7th July, in the Thames off the Belvedere-road; a weaver, aged 76, on the 16th, in the river Lea; a watchmaker, aged 76, on the 12th, in the baths, Dalton ; at Battersea, a man, on the 22nd, aged 20, in she Thames; a boy, 16, in a pond at Brixton-hill, on the 18th; and a porter, aged 17, in a pond at Hampstead, on the same day. In the last three weeks 17 persons have been registered who have lost their lives in the flames and other waters in London whilst bathing. Last week the births of 795 boys and 773 girls, in all 1,668 children, were registered in London. The average number in seven corresponding weeks of the years 1845-51 was 1,303. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer last week was 29.873 in. The mean tem perature of the week was 65 deg., which is 3.5 deg higher than the average of the same week In ten years. The mean daily temperature we. above the average on every day of the week, and was highest on Wednesday and Saturday. The wind was variable, but generally in the south-west in the ant Svc days. MANSLAUGHTER NEAR BRISTOL.—The inquest on the body of John Goding, who died in the Bristol Royal Infirmary on Saturday last, in consequence of a wound he received at Banwell, Somersetehire, from a haypick, was resumed on Monday, before the coroner, J. B. ()linden, Esq and a highly respectable jury, when the evidence adduced completely negatived the generally MT*. dited report--spread, no doubt, for political purposes—that the homicide arose out of election proceedings. A number of witnesses were examined, whose account of the transact.. ties was not a very clear or connected one, but the par ticularsfar as could be gathered, were these. On the tes e present month, a thunder storm was anticipated at Banwell and a farmer named Hemmen' having a field of hay abo ut, which was sufficiently dry to justify its being made up into a mow, he prevailed upon as many as he could to assist him in an effort to get it together before the expected rain came on. Many persons lent a hand, and among them were the deceased, John Goding (a young man of 22 years old, who lived as groom with a gentleman named Simpson), his father and uncle, the farmer's son, George Hemmens (a youth of 17 years of age), Hannah Marshall, a female servant of the farmer, a man named William Milkier, and several others. During the even. ing, the deceased, John Oodlug, in a lark, caught bold of the girl Marshall, at which young Hemmen' took offence, and said, " If thee'st do that again I'll run the pick (hay fork) Into thee." Subsequently blows occurred between them, and in the course of a scuffle at a later period Hem mens struck the pick twice at Goding, and wounded him on the elbow of his left arm and on his right (train. Both wounds bled, but both must have been of a trivial character, for, although a very minute and careful pat-models exa mination was made, no traces of that on the groin could be discovered, while that on the elbow was only skin deep, and was nearly healed. The deceased did not work on the day following the injury, but did so on the next day but one, and continued to do so up to Thursday week, when he was obliged to take to his bed. Subsequently on Wednesday !ad it was deemed necessary to remove him to the Bristol Royal Infirmary, upon his arrival at which institution he was found to be suffering from lock-jaw. Every effort was used for his recovery, but without effect, and he died on Saturday morning. The coroner having carefully summed up the evidence, and explained the law as bearing on the case, the jury, a ft er a short deliberation, returned a verdict of manslaughter against George liemmens. The coroner Immediately issued his warrant, and the accused will have to await has trial for the offence at the next Somerset @seise. TIM SWAIN AND HAWKEY AEFAIR.—In conse quence of the evidence given during the recent courts-mar tial held upon Captain Hawkey and Lieutenant Swain, of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, Captain Hawkey decided upon proceeding against Lieutenant Swain in a civil action for damages, and it was originally intended that the case should have come on at Maidstone on Saturday, the 24th instant, on the opening of the summer assizes for the county of Kent, the notices of action having been served, and a number of witnesses subpoenaed to attend the trial. Lieutenant Swain, on receiving notice of the action being commenced against him, immediately adopted mea atim for his defence, and retained three of the most emi nent counsel on the Home Circuit, and subpoenaed a large number of witnesses ; but after incurr ng great expense he received notice on Thursday evening last that the plaintiff had thought fit to countermand the notice of trial, and the cause, if it is intended ever to try it, cannot be brought forward until the next spring anises. , 1 ?..' ~- ..-...pik ~.-„, : , . 4 •,. ;.. =l7-- it 7 - 0 ;4. - :i4 Pi t