The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-22 00:00:00

trbt Court. The royal dinner party at Osborne, on Tuesday , con sisted of Prince Waldemar of Prussia, Chen &wee' Prince Lowenstein, Lord Adolphus Fitaclarenee, de iner, Sir Charles Nar Count Oriole, and Bett 4 c o at (Ru b en. pie The band of the Raid Marines attended isneg "l er * Yeeterday morning, at ten o'clock, Prince Waldemar p i spis took lesve of the Queen and Prince Albert, and w h a rlted IA the Fairy for Oorport. His royal was vontunied by the Chevalier Bunsen, and Pr ince Lowen assi,. ol d wu attended by Baron de Lana, Count Oriole, sad Count Groeben. Her Majesty and the Court will leave Osborne this wan ing st half-past 9, in the Fairy royal yacht, for Gosport, ea ~,,is to London. per special train on the South-Western may. The Court returns to Osborne on Saturday, and ur . ce de t hence (not from Woolwich) in a few days after outland. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived at Thaey-house, S t ela e lcy-p n arh, yesterday morning from Kew, tleraet it ti t o o use h in Ci t u reaft U ern ow o a l r fOr T to hdr roy"ghnc"" A depatstion on the Valencia Harbour had an in 'or with Lord Jahn Russell Testerstay—The Colonial Bi a tiop of Newcastle hod an interview with Earl Grey yes terday at the Colonial.office.—Lord Redesdale had an inter view with the lt,ght lion. Edward Strutt yesterday, at the ag o the Commissioners of Railways, in Great George- Mitt. A number of the Cabinet Ministers attended the m i n isterial white bait binner ye.terday at Greenwich. rn! PSOROGATION. — Last evening a supplement t h• Loden Ga:ette wan published containing the follow ing" All peeresses, on announcing their intention of being on the cocasion of the prorogation of parliament, will 6S. places reserved for them in the House of Lords, if the antmincement be made at the Lord Great Chamberlain's offer before See o'clock on Thursday, the 22nd lust. (to-day). peen' eldest sons, wishing to be present at tha prorogation, .0 have tickets for the peers' eldest sons' boo forwarded to them, upon a written or personal application at the offiee. le o g r angers can be admitted on the day of the prorogation, 'i nept by a ticket from the lord Great Chamberlain's office. Th. d o ers will be opened at twelve o'clock. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. • - - - Yesterday a court was held for the purpose of vskiag into consideration the adjourned question of Tat Ctrs: FREEDOIL—The report was in substance as !dhows: after opened meetings and deliberations, we are of opinion and tenoned thst all occupiers within the City paying root and bleb. at, no base beer. rnud to the rimisolidated rate for twelve segaigke. *said be elionlie to be admi!ied a. freemen of London without pegs art a ny fine. We further certify, that having agtin had ease err eensormion t h e reference of the 6th day of June, 1844, to eran.l ohs as w the propriety of making a rate In the Wilmot a county Mil I oat. chi. City, we referred it to the City Solicitor, to take den m il, O f the law officers, together with the opinions of the At ggit Sabots-Omer +l, tot Channell, and Ur. 41. as peer of the corporation to rake a nitinty rate fir the eat:wanes of the sinamaration of As . ice, of the prisons, of prowcutors and witnesses, sad be such other charges As might be madder-eel applicable to misty rates And Ihe solicitor has sineelaid before as the opinion of "AMA; hot though cousin are of opinion such rote could to ipnylered fur certain purposes, we consider the subject so eireum sleawd that we ninnot recommend Una court to sanction such rate grlshurst having moved and Mr. Andtrton +Jemmied the adoption of the report, Mr. Wire proposed as en amend isentthe words, " Except that the fine for admission into yes freedom of the City of London by redemption be the anent tine of forty-six shillings and eightpence." This amendment having-been seconded, a lengthened discussion ait ensued, and the original question was negatived by a great majority. The amendment then became the original gsenion ; that was negatived also by a large majority, so dal the fine will remain in slaty quo. ISOCTRWARK BRIDGE AND THE FLEET PRISON.—Upon *emotion of Mr. T. H. Hall, it was referred to the Bridge Bosse Estates Committee to consider if the property under their control will enable them to treat for the purchase dSoothwark Brige, with a view to throwing the same open public use. It was referred to the Improvement Cont ain*e to ascertain and report what progress had been made with the new street leading from New Farringdon- street to Clerkenwell, and when the commissioners may be expected . . . . to complete the same. It was also referred to . the Improve ment Committee to consider of the appropriation of the site d the Fleet Prison, and other vacant roundg belonging to this City, wish instructions to confer Of it should seem to them &arable) with the Markets Committee upon the sub ject, and to report to the court. CITY IMPROTEMENTB.—A petition of the subject of a most important improvement in the City was presented from Ir. Peter Jeffery, proposing that the inclination at Holborn hill be lessened by tilling up the hollow on Ilolborn.bridge, intersecting a line of street proposed by the petitioner from Holborn, crossing Victoria-street, to King-street, West Smithfield, a distance of 300 feet, and thus opening a direct communication from Holborn to Aldengate-street, Finsbury, Bishopsgete-street, the Eastern Counties railway, Whit, chapel, and the docks, and relieving the important thorougfare from Temple-bar to Aldgate of a portion of the traffic with which it is overcharged. Appended to the petition was a memorial, approving of the proposed alterations, signed by the merchants and bankers of the City. The petition was unanimously refs reed to the Improvement Committee. THE LONDONDELLItY PETITION.—The committee to which it was referred to inquire into the subject matter of the petition of the Mayor end Corporation of Londonderry against the Irish Society, brought up their report, which stated that, after repeated appointments by the committee, the Corporation of Londonderry had formally withdrawn their petition. The court then dissolved the committee. It is proper to state that the petition contained a tissue of ac cusations, wMch the Irish Society was prepared to rebut, that the members of the court were unanimous in belie that there did not exist the slightest foundation for o . them. DRAINS INTO PI:BLIC SEWEILS.—II wit unanimously agreed to, alter a conversation upon the subject of granting leases of houses in the City, that the tenants be called upon to make drains into the public sewers within fifty feet of their premises. DISCONTINUANCE OF PUBLIC ADMISSION TO HOUSE or LORAL—The supplement to the Gazelle gives notice that, in consequence of the approaching prorogation of par liament, and the immediate resumption of the works for the completion of the House of Lords, the weekly issue of tickets from the Lord Great Chamberlain's office, for viewing the Rome of Lords, will be for the present dis c ontinued. EAST INDIA HOUSE .— There was yesterday a ro et 1 , t e r n e l l e p m ur ee p ting ose of o en t itEg ri t e o W tra s e proprietors, p E rret t ors in jO a r manning a resolution previously pursed by the general wort, for granting to Major-General Sir G. Pollock, G.C.8., an annuity of 1,000!. The chair was taken by Mr. H. St. George Tucker, who explained the object of the meeting. Sir Peter Laurie having passed a warm eulogium on the character and achievements of Sir G. Pollock, the grant was confirmed nem. COIL—THE POLLOCK PRIZE. —SU' P. LAU he took that opportunity of thanking the court of directors for weeding to the wishes of the committee in India, appointed eith reference to the Pollock prize, in accepting the office of trawler that fund, and including it amongst the prises presented at Addimombe. The fund, amounting to 11,000 mass, was the result of subscriptions limited to nuns under My rupees, and he hoped the court would be rewarded by Min prise assisting them in their exertions to train up man &path, who, leaving England as S:r ti. Pollock, might work their way to fame.—THE Ex RAJAH or 13•TTAP.A.— IL Lewis raw to observe that as it had been positively stated 'parliament that the rajah has had a fair trial; and because ims been re-stated by one of the leading journals of the day and, as be conceived that that statement was a gross misrepresentation, and could easily be shown to be so, he had am induced to give the following notice of motion Thu the rajah of Sahara having been deprived of his throne plun ders! of he property. and driven into banishment, without imving km heard to Ws defence against the charges imputed to him, this nut Is of opinion that mach a procedure Is repugnant to the princi- Ws .04/ace, whether mond, social, or political ; and that the honour, thii, sad um interests of the Brinell government, no leas than the "FM See to rights the righ of the natives of India, require that it should weened. Mr. Lewis then handed in the notice, and there being no father business the court broke up. SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY.—Many "lean were attracted to the Surrey Zoological Gardens retarday by the exhibition of the prize flowers and fruits of the above society. The great desideratum of the day was weir, there being none but that drawn forth by the rock wed, which is more curious than pleasing. The show, liby no means brilliant—the specimens being few and lt rate, was not without value. The thief feature was Me %Herne° of fuchsias, of which there were many very us 'camera Next to these were the trim, of which there 'Mt soma good specimens; and then came the carnations Piceotse, of which many were very beautiful. Pelar gonium were almost entirely wanting, the some ball-dozen sailiaed being very inferior. The following are the names Mae to whom prizes were awarded —Ayres, Bruce, 116 1. Hasep, Key, Shuckford, Robinson, Edmonds, ~"mm, 3. Edwards, Trent+, Reeves, Firth, Eyre, J. Fair ?a, C. Turner, Willmer, Norman, Ward, Paul and Son, nail Foyle, Jennings, Gaines, Hembrey, C. and D. tartin, Soloman, H. Chapman, E. Hodgson, Spare, Atterton, Knott, Sutherland, Parker, Berenger, kw, o:Wawa, Pine. As the hour approached when M. Men was to commence his usual evening concert, the which before had been but thinly attended, rapidly and when we left, at about 6 o'clock, there was a large assemblage. _UM DISTRESSED NEEP.LEWOMF.PI'B SOCIETY Will !lams derive considerable benefit from a concert and ball hat evening in aid of its funds, at the Hanover square 'he_ former entertainment occupied the earlier por -7169 evening. The programme consisted of a judicious t h js_td pular music , supported by Madame Pompiani, Mamaßirch, Miss Ransford, the Misses Williams, Mr. 6 7 1 1 1 16 T. J. Parry, Mr. Chatterton and his three Clever 0411, alt of whom, we believe, volunteered their 'emcee upon the occasion. The ball which sue _"*lldrew together a large number of persona whom the .7_,_mmt . had not attracted, and sufficiently diversified the amusements. ,_,OPOLITAN SOCIETY FOR TWE ABOLITION OF ," 4 / t l -11TOW1.0, ; —A meeting of this society was heldyes- Et- Walker, room n N&we Bridge - street , r h i ai d fl re f et. B r k!-- .: .i=e lad other gentierne in n adduced ' several instances of Z.L__ma _effects of inter.murel ' burying, which practice they W.• as being as injurious to morals as it was to public wadiaa It was ultimately resolved to circulate, through the of the press, facts illustrative of the evils of inter -11141 b'sfials • and also to call a public meeting urn the I '.itt: St the C. v .. if the ensuing election. Dar. Thicke I handed in the last report of the Health of Towns Associa• ties; after which, and a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. THE APPROACHING SI'itGGLE. —Yesterday the erection of the polling booth' and hustings for the forth coming election commenced in the Guildhall of the city of London. CDIPORT POI MANCHESTER.—Mattelleater to Lord Russell.—" My Lord: The Health of Towns Bill is, I perceive—aad to my great affliction--abandoned. I am to remain in my dirt. My alleys, my sewers, my dust.heaps, my hovels--all that is dark and nasty—remain with me still. Does your lordship give no hope ? Can you offer no conso lation—no alleviation of my distress ? Write me some word of comfort, and believe me, yours, in smoke and &Minna, Mancirvaniu."—Lord J. Russell to Manehestcr.—" Dear Manchester : I am quite aware of your distress; fully ac quainted with the dirty condition you would change for a better. It it therefore my exceeding gratification to inform you, that for your future tidiness and comfort I beg leave to send yeti en apron. Yours faithfully, Russete.."-= ' P.S. I had almost forgotten to state that the apron has a bishop tied in it."—l'unch. FRACAS IN THE QUEEN'S BENCII.—Mr. Seeker, the Southwark police magistrate, the Rev. W. Russell, an inspector of prisons, and Capt. Hudson, the governor, at tended yesterday at the lobby-office of the Queen's Bench, to inquire into an assault alleged to have been committed on the night of the lath instant upon Mr. H. Davis, by Mr. J. L. Barrotti, Capt. Clarke, Major Talforce, and Mr. Beau, inmates of the prison. Mr. Davis on the night named was staading near the staircase leading to his room, when Barrotti and Clarke knocked him down, and savagely kicked and beat him. The two other defendants took part, but were not so active in the outrage as Barrotti and Clarke. The complainant was rescued by the watchmen and turnkeys. Mr. Davis had been in the Bench a week, and bad known Bernal for about 12 menthe He had raised money for him.—Mr. Parry said he could prove that Davis was a re gular scandal. monger, and caused dimension among his fellow prisoner.. Two of the watchmen witnessed part of the as mutt, and saw Barrotti and Clarke strike the complainant. One of the turnkeys proved assisting Davis into the lobby. He was bleeding from the nose and mouth.—Mr. Seeker adjudged Barrotti and Clarke to enter into their recogni sance* in 501. each, and to find two sureties in 231. each, to appear at the next setaians. The two other defendants were bound over to keep tho peace for three months. INQUESTS, YESTERDAY.—EXTRAORDINART DEATII or a Girax.—Before Mr. Carter, on the body of • gipsy, at the Grasshopper, near Lempsfield. One morning during the past week, Mr. Braison, of Botley-hill Farm, near that place, was going along the road, when he saw something smoking at a distance. He went to the spot, and discovered the dead body of a woman, in a state of nudity, all her clothes having been burnt off, except her shoes and part of her stockings. A bundle of rags was burning under her. The body was in • frightful state from the burns—the skin on the face, neck, head, arms, body, thighs, and legs, being quite blackened with the heat. She had • wedding ring on, and was apparsntly about 30 years of age. A tobacco pipe, much used, was found near the spot, and under her a box with • small portion of tobacco in it. From some subsequent evidence, it seemed that some gi2sies had encamped on Botley-hill, one of which was a party of four women. A gipsy of another camp near them heard one of the women go away in the morning, from her saving, " Good-bye," and she appeared to descend the hill. The thers had felt, and he did not know where they had gone to; but he supposed the woman he heard say " Good-bye" was the one who bad been found burnt in such an extraordinary manner. An iron kettle, putty con sumed, was near the body, and the inference was that a lighted coal had adhered to the bottom and get fire to her clothes as she was carrying it on her back. The jury re turned a verdict that the deceased was accidentally burnt to death ; but the most astounding part of the case is, that no one heard any of the poor creature's screams, which must necessarily have followed the agony she was saffering.- FATAL ACCIDENT AT TUE SRORED/TCN STATION.—Before Mr. W. Baker, at the Phenix, Brick-lane, Spitalfield., en the body of James Caldwell, aged 2'2 years, late porter in the employ of the Eastern Counties Railway Company. On Monday evening last the deceased was procoeding along the line on the north side, from the Shoreditch station, for the purpose of cleansing the brass-work on the carriages, which were standing near Brick-lane. On arriving opposite the half-past five o'clock train ho suddenly crossed the line towards the carriages, at the time a pilot engine was pro ceeding at a slow space behind bun. The man on the engine immediately blew his whistle, but before the deceased could reach the other side of the line the buffer of the engine struck him a violent blow on the back and forced him to the ground, the wheels passing over his body and head, crushing it in a most frightful manner. Several persons immediately went to his iraistance, and removed him to the above public house, where life was found to be quite extinct. Verdict, " Accidentod death." ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. AARTON —Charles Hindley, Esq., the present members has incited an address to the electors, again soliciting their suffrage.. It is well understood there will be no opposition. Bees sti.rir.—A sharp contest Is expected. BRIGHTON.—In all probability there will be a very severe contest for this borough, which will lie between Mr. Coning ' ham and Lord Alfred Hervey ; the return of Capt. Staten, who has long represented the borough on liberal principles, being on all hands accounted safe. Lord Alfred Hervey offended an influential section of his supporters by ins votes in favour of Maynooth and free trade. With regard to May nooth, an attempt was made to heal the breach, and at a meeting held at the Old Ship, Mr. West, banker, and the Rev. H. V. Elliott, prominent leaders of the no-popery party, declared themselves satisfied with his lordship's ex planations. They will probably influence the bulk of their party, but not all. Mr. Coningham stands well with the Lberals, and he is supported by the influence of the Marquis of Lansdowne and other members of the government ; and his party seem pretty confident of success. BRADFORD.—The political virtue of the Bradford condi tueney has been roundly estimated during the week at jossr thousand pounds According to Cocker, this is only two pounds a head ' The constituency amounts to about 2,000. Making allowances for deaths, removals, double entries, and so forth, tke quotient will stand • little higher ; any V. 3a. But even these figures give a low estimate of the political virtue of the Bradford electors—Bradford Obserrer, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Some miundantanding having arisen relative to the lion. Shaw Letevre's opinions respecting the Roman catholic clergy endowment question, the hon. gentleman has forwarded the following letter to a member of the senate, who addressed him on the subject : 55, Charing-cross, July If, 1817.—ltly dear Bir,—l thimkyou for your friendly commtm/attkil the tenor of It hullcates that you are under some misapprehmila as bray opinions with respect to the question of the esdownsuat at the lama catholic clingy in Inland. and that my lavas; aintainel trees am piddle decimal= of my senti ments sa Mello* Ye led yea le.sl ew that I sea gnegrable to loch a stemma Land therehr• eke has ele=g myself to you useresenedly with roped telt. bet 11 share in, the mansimatime scruples of these ponces deem the endowment of the Memo cathode dem Irshad * be • national sin. At the same time I Wan that lea • niaa- Hire is open to varier and gran elleslioes, of wilds I do not ere the selutiall, and width max It eery istgeohatie that any proposition of this rare winnows behgethe I know not how the regimite feeds ma be geviii=n:: lice to persons holding ether ahem eating ; sad I_ odso the dtigeolty of adjuAlsar the raisheas Wenn la leagued licasan Whelk church and the stets. vibe* deems le the scatelthrha. I moreover, that the roan mesh be obnoxious**. *Ma r b l i tr ' the oommunity Y leglead and thethiad ; and that, If got reeedhlsd. Ills at aL mete net deal; by the Itemen eatkelle law sr 'shy in Iralsai Upon hoe geeark were I goad won sow *dela upon sedi • pregialths,, "'hall certainly oppose it. I least het Waif podded le giving any pledge or 14" pealite lhi Mriepeattethe men aohieltlmay teel it my duty to adopt la Winer b this quell s% la case It &odd be assemery far as * &site mem It as year mgeemalelive. 1$ may be to Ore Ms glee paws plottpe el sego- Mew to all lama estbstle illdelneml, bow dlsetrameat emu* to see that the prime 11111.01ss Y wbla Weed Is involved can be edesd, art the somas of b add eenti. tics remedied, Mike* abaft epos OM Imprint cantlen. I maga eyed, lq deem le sash bredght, Red I A alt e lirelbre, make any dials:elm slab w w Lt ri anst ate lb so ef i x= 6. that question, U it Assn mho ent, mw and unfettered *dos**. resueft le acrolf this right of consblerallo o n am i.a iX, I ea give yes Me karat leigiranoe—an anuroace which, has one whams hulling at as disbud peeled icadlired sad exile for their pet spider, is allied le —heat I will do e‘wyellse la m pewee le po ruoy asdastblog to Impair, the safety sad win erase protostast estobilshed gave the hamar to bia wear dr, your obe dient went, lons Snow Lamas. CHseIIieS(NORTH).—Mr. Tolleilladleadleitare-oleetion. CuellieLLAND L iWeaT).--Mr. S. been has announced his retirement, Mr. . Lowther, son of the Hon. Col. Lowther, offering himself for the vacancy. Mr. Stanley solicits re election. Coax Cots.—The repealer* have bald a public meeting, at which the mayor presided, and the call, made on Mr. Fagan, alderman, to offer as Mr. Daniel Callaghan's sue , cessor, was approved of. Mr. Fagan has addressed the electors. He avows himself " a moral force repealer," after Mr. O'Connell's princigle, and, though he nye he will not accept or solicit place, e refuses to take any " pledge" upon the subject. He thus opposes himself at the outset to " Young Ireland." Mr. Callaghan, it is now said, will not rett:lLADE.—Sir J. Head solicits re•eleetion. (80uT11).—Merin. Mundy and Colvile offer themeless for re-election. DIIIIOARTAN.—The eschewers of the political career of the Master of the Mint have called upon Mr. J. A. O'Neill to come forward as a repealer. As Mr. O'Neill has been seek ing a constituency, there can be little doubt he will come forward. DEVONVORT.—Mr. Saunders, • rosy, is to oppose Mr. locality. EVEIIKASI.—There is a good teal of activity displayed Man now amoogst all parties. Mr. Rudge has now resigned, rpm which Sir It. Howard has offered hie services in the aorrrvadve interest. Sir H. Willoughby in his address to that electors just published says, " I hold and shall abide by those principles of religious faith which, founded on the holy serietures were restored at the Reformation , and are now empliatiel:lly called protestant." This election excites a past deal of interest in the district. The fight it is expected will be between Lord Marcus Hill and Sir R. Howard. FALKIRK BURG/I .—ln the absence of a positive declara tion from Mr. Wilson, it is impossible to say if Lord Lincoln is to be opposed by him or not. FIFEBILIHR.—Mr. J. Balfour, of Balbirnie, and Mr. John Perguseon, of Kirkcaldy, have addressed the electors. Fll.O5lE.—Mr. Bethell is a candidate. The Hon. Major Ble has had a successful mem. (ALWAY Town.—lt is said that Mr. Redington will start for this borough. He has large property and numerous eon nenions, and it is probable that with judicious arrange ments he would succeed. GLaitoow.—The chances are stated to be in favour of the Lord Prevost and Mr. M'Oregor. Gatmasy.—There will be no contest. Lord Yarborough's nominee walks over. Ilzaarotto (Clre).—ln conseuence if the point raised by emu= In the Hous e of cOMBIQh3 al to Mr. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1847. Cline's eligibility as a oandidate.lni asimgjedp of the liestlt, work Com.ty Court, Mr. Ctilpo c a, of - Until* and 711. Jellinger Symons were on :teapot on Monday u At a muting on that d.,y resolutions in favour of 81: Ralf Price, and pledging, :nose preunt to support hintsmi Mr. Cline or Mr. Clead, were carried nnw. con. A roulailat of thinks to Mr. Pulsford, the retiring member, was aluo passed. The reception of Mr. Robert liiddolph, late 11. P. far Hereford, was meet enthusiastic, and great regret wee shown in the room that circumstances should Sadao:4UL* . • gentlem►o to decline becoming • candidate. A correspond eat says "No opposition is likely from the tories, although they hats struggled hard to get a man with plenty of gold to venture." HULL—There is now little disuses) of a contest, the brother of the Speaker and Mr. Martin, Q.C., having both retired. Mr. Bainet's friends commenced a personal can vass on his behalf yesterday. Mr. Clay has addressed the electors, and reiterated the sentiments contained in his address. Ile was well received ; and all parties convider that Mr. Baines and Mr. Clay are quite safe. The con servatives have issued placards calling upon tke electors to promise no one. Kutar.—There is no truth in the rumour that Mr. D. Cronin will contest the county against Mr. Herbert, of Muckroas. The latter has the good fortune to conibitle all parties in his favour. Among his principal supporters are the Marquis of Lausdoweo and the Earl of Kenmare. LANCAdttIRE (NORTII).—Mr. C. Townley is to stand for this division. _ _ LEICESTEn.—Mr. Janie! Parker, a Prelite, is to oppose Sir J. Walmisley. LYME.—Sir Fitzroy Kelly has returned from his sisit to this borough, with but alight hops of his election. He will probably try some other constituency. LINLITLIGOWSIIIIIE.--M anticipated in the Daily News, Mr. Baillia retires from this bounty, and Mr. Dundee comes forward in his stead. _ . LoNnom.—A meeting of the liberal electors of tho City was held last evening, at the Bull and Mouth, when the usual vote of confidence in Lord J. Russell, Mr. Pattiuon, Sir 0. Larpent, and Baron Rothschild was pass.d. The con servative cand.d dee t Mr. Mutterman, Alderman Johnson, Mr. Bevan, and Mr. Freslitield, met their supporters at the Adelaide Motel, London-bridge. MACCLESFIELD. —Mr. Williams, a member of the Free trade Club, and brother (our correspoddent is informed) to the hon. member for Coventry, has come before the electors of this borough in the liberal interest, to oppose the present conservative members. Nero.—Mr. Dillon Browne has commenced a personal canvass. PLYNOT:TH.-Mr. Round&ll Palmer stands on the tory interest. PRESTON.-Mr. T. Parker is the conservative candidate. ItADNORSIllae f7 Sir John \YrLsh is a candidate. ROCHRSTER.—Mr. Hodges is named as a libt;;lCandidate. SOMEILSET6IIIILE (WEST —Mr. Dickenson has raired. So, as matters now stand, there will be no contest. SURREY rest). —Mr. Denison solicits re-election. SURREY EAsr).—Mean. King and etlook arc at present unopposed. WEXFORD COVNIY.—Mr. Powell Haughton, a protestant gentleman of station and fortune in this county, bas addressed the constituency as a repealer. Mr. .1. Power, one of the present representatives, has again off, red himself ; and Mr. G. Morgan, a Peelite-conservative, is also in the field. It is not improbable, therefore, that Wexford will see a contest. Warramsers.—bir. Attwood retires ; Mr. R. C. Hild yard, a banister, offers himself u a candidate. Nfaymouvit.LMr. Villiers is spoken of as a candidate. Wica BUROH9.—A requisition to Mr. Dunlop, the Greenock candidate, boa been got up in Dingwall, and has been gent to some of the other burgh•, but as Mr. Dunlop has declared his positive determination to fight out the Greenock contest, the movement is of no use. WOHOLSTEIIBIIIILE (HAST).—Cept. liushout is again in the field: Mr. U. Foley is a candidate. YARMOUTtl.—There arc now five candidates canvassing for the representation of this borough. They are, Mr. Itambold (who has represented the borough 30 )ears), Mr. F. H. Goldamid, Mr. A. J. Bagshaw, Lord A. Lennox, and Mr. 0. E. Coope. The first three candidates are liberals —the two latter ccnservatives. In consequence of re cent divisions the whig.radical party is split into at least half.a-dozen distinct sections, and their three candidates are canvassing independently of each other. The conservatives are united. Mr. Bagshaw desires triennial parliaments, • great extension of the suffrage, Vote by ballot, and, though a member of the established church, will vote, though not immediately, for its Reparation from the state. This has satisfied the political non-conformists, who have agreed to vote for him. ___ YOUGHAL.—The gentlemen in this borough, anxious for a contest, together with the sincere repesders, hare decided upon calling on Mr. J. Cbioholme Anstey, who takes a pro minent part in the affairs of the English Roman catholics, Mr. Anstey is an equity lawyer, and has been ter some years a member of the Repeal AMOCiaLIOII. IRELAND• DUBLIN, JULY 20. The reply of his excellency to the corporation, yesterday, is the subject of general approbation. It is praised for the manliness and sincerity of its tone, and particularly the cheering allusion to the forward state of the Irish manufactures, by so competent an authority. The reception of the deputation by the noble earl and countess wax most cordial, without any abatement of the formal' dignity characteristic of such occasions, and all felt quite at home in the vice regal presence. The feeling of satisfaction abroad to day is prophetic of his lordship's popularity. fhe grand jury of Clam has closed its sitting with a protest, signed " Crofton, M. Faadeleur, and Fel lows." There is a great variety of resolutions, or parte of one resolution, involving universal complaints against the policy of government on the old subject of the labour-rate. But the gist of the protest is found near the end—an echo of the Fermoy resolutions, " That the country, in its present state, is unable te bear the taxation about to be imposed upon it, in ad dition to the burthens for which it is already liable." It is fair, however, to the gentry of Clam to state their " willingness to repay whatever may be the fair cost of completing every useful or productive work," but to pay the full demand of the treasury is "out of the power of many, and would involve the vast majority in difficulty and ruin." The shop windows to-day parade the silver medals of the Royal Dublin Society for the best specimens of native manufacture. The grantees are very numerous, and their wares exhibit proofs of intelligence, in dustry, and mechanical skill, of a high order. At present the run is quite in favour of the home growth, but such triumphs arc always short-lived, and in their rapid decay only illustrate the necessity of rat ing the growth of a native manufacture on some- , what more stable ground than the popularity of a day. The markets arc falling daily. The only market able article of food maintaining a high price is wheat, and this is caused by the limited supply. ADDRESS PROM THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY TO TEE LORD-LIECTENANT.—The Itoyal Agricultural So ciety of Ireland went up to the Castle to-day with an address to his Excellency Lord Clarendon. It states that the society hare not received, for their society, " from those having large estates in Ireland, such support as they had reason, or rather a right to expect," and they pray his excellency's patronage of their endeavours, which they pro- mise shell not be "relaxed." In reply, his excellency inti mates the warm interest he takes in the affairs of this country—the interest be has always taken in our affairs— and his anxiety to bring the knowledge derived from other public employments to bear on our condition; and, in reply to the appeal for his patronage, be pledges himself he will, by any means in his power, further the views of a society which comprises so many representatives of the wealth and intelligence of the country. Oa the general principle of how little prosperity is dependent en patronage, and how much on individual and national enterprise, his excelleucy thus speaks : In West:slice of how little the aid et ggemsatis required, and how much may be effected by energy aid the right application of capital, on the part of tame who are robiltrii. se they eight to be, of their own Interests, I will venture to draw pot ilialtios to the ex traordinary increase that of late year ben Ulm pima be the ag rico:- tural produce of Ireland, and townie the asnmethis d which the government assuredly he. borne= . ft agenee, from official returns, that the whole number itailft beers, drug, and pigs sent from lrelandto the rationalizes eia/0 4 11.1 /cored, was, In the year MS—cattle, in rotwellninblea. 111.11011,4110.iiwcp 71,00ui pigs 66,000; and, In the yam Isl 7 *we weeleageetsdll Liverpool alone, steatite 04,R% bone Mitre 1111,014, As dhl.oo o ; the value of which, tegetker el& eel lwhiA we eilmeted at 3,400,0 AI; and sie Meer the Awe the peer UM thewesparts from Ireland bare largely and *sedgy ioneased. Tim with sect to grain IN all kinds, and meal, tie WY wad* Mara anni Ireland g m., to Nee ports of Great Britain 1511. _ INAS ffninfteep la GM, 1,800,000 veneers; and in MO, lle ginueseet net If we com pare the amemst al tonnage 1011101•119 hie ilillitries in lion with tint tel 1844, we Ind then It tee the gregertion of 100 to 363, sksiwiagan Ism ef 116 waft lt wit lie farther seen, eke, that tile IMMO MS lean Ewa ma w s .., , Meth( the List It rim la whisk isieurviesis Yee been Is ma Up to 1836, the `sewn hen UK was as nee then gar sent., whereekingsa 1111 yams Allowing 1111181. the insesesakem UN lesbian ' 146 ger esti Easeele saga seams, prosesisy ably hoes kedivideet curio, illilapliel ere, Indnii. enstengleg to the leg sod peteee= " 3= d jen him, set agg le lit. noise lEgeweinent lautiftre, wil te Mame weal melted knowledge, bet be 'mist the vest a yea of egged sal the toothy of these from when het rips expen he dittent sedan ; het the the Wefts= as oink wen Interests isell essence en the pert of en la the enestry I INK lobs tor Illoy mot low that we the In lbw et aglow Thee Al who wit net be glelanied in the deem men sent de At =nem that awl spat the peers= _ et enemies own and the tonne prosperity of Ireland must mainly de At the close of his excellency's reply, the deputation retired. DISPUTATION To TUE LOAD-LIEUTENANT.—The Lord Mayor and a deputation of the Town Council went up to-day to the Castle, to present ills Excellency with en address. His Excellency received them in the state apartment, on the vice-regal throne. All the prominent functionaries at the Castle were present. The address, after congratulating his Excellency on his arrival, noticing his character as a states man, proceeds to discuss the condition of the counter. It speaks of the natural advantages of Ireland, and of the famine which desolates the land, as only the aggravation of that destitution under which the country uniformly labours. It describes the universality of the present misery—a misery which has reached all classes—and refers to the circumstance that 50,000 persons in Dublin receive daily rations. The causes of Irish misery are re ferred to absenteeism, consequent upon the act of legislative union, thinon-reelannalkin of waste lands, and the nee** by the British goseraminft and legislature of the mining ant dam d the country. The Lord Mayor having mad the his Excellency replied. After &d -uskily the wedded ommlition in which the country had been leteottltt, Welly by the famine, his Excellency proceeded W rinia laws, add et repealed, heel _et he "LI of this ere doehdee meow but, reset merry 'boot a dale etti Mwmet rbe deleil tee treked, solder laws ear SO rake et enteadep greeement me lod=ba pug MeZ beakeark mkt. bet Shay dwell Est, Is my dew he Met wtrdeel~ey the Ind eel dm me ewe inertias dr they have WM* lets ; kr rreamtaaa bells et calm awl Wray ; tr inns weedy le aellei t ree dela eel meat to alamellislwres. )ells tier the getters ' exhibited at the Boyd easkar, airld, I am rimed, aniamehaly oespele Ilk Me IdomMdlild dt s = land both ht de beam eel embed. Mond b such se thee Owed het is a men drpus epee the they mut, malft, be the mark el the peopbe_et =et , mined to odd Me de m riesl, em= tqW Mae high helofidetet tee, thaw ride& dlamehmewlli hew et IWO WOW the pea patty 0111sland s ed rearaabestai ttert only at • yaks Mr the tutor& Mar Imo vat, Isevener, sene the yam' mameet auesideme de the esemeamiet of a am me, Idea free iedees :r i te= dr* Ira boar aahaided; whet teamed *Nod bee tree& Adman dome and snob rte Melly ra °Walks eel ayeyethy; wW odd demo km i = o l = hitheste ettrameml, le hew and • yeedemee, is the laktheoat et the= i re have kindly mess* I lame haseakar Ibe solledelle• et diellos, limes! with.• remempleeedy delmiey ray , are le /Oak yeemethe, that, Owing my re Irdati, lie mil meildes at de became Unproved, thud hal we as kept the bat varrasery= to the poorest elemet, re drib* se hope demob' he eekekethle upon the lowest dome( Go d—Mat tbe law was dnlydarysi, sal sta. cation widely extsaid—that capital was throated with medirelth and industry &mated tam the most pea faire channels, I mina Om consider that day the happiest of my Hyena which, with eamelentlessa doubts so to my man fitness, I ventured to accept the dace which I hare now the honour to hold. The Lord Mayor end deputation then withdrew, and his Excellency and the Countess of Clarendon then returned to the Viceregal Lodge. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JULY 20. To-day the Court of Session rises for the summer vacation, and for a time civil and criminal jury trials will run their course. The former class of trials, in verification of the prediction of Lord Eldon, have never been popular in Scotland. Some twenty cases were originally on the roll for the first division of the court, but often one inspiration of the atmosphere of the "parliament house" satisfies certain kinds of litigants, and yesterday they were down to fourteen ; and as the hearings continue to approach they will diminish still further. Meanwhile Scotch law is not flourishing. Judges being chosen more on account of politics than judicial aptitude, the labour falls on a feW veterans of famous service ; while at the bar and in agents' offices, it is an undoubted fact, that while litigation is diminishing every year, legal practi tioners are multiplying. This state of matters is no new thing ; it has been going on daring the whole of this century, and the Fairforda who sigh over the lessening prospects of their sons have only one remedy, namely, to atop the supplies of new aspirants. Tits lizentao FISHERY.—This has commenced in the north and west, and, so far u it has gone, with every sp pearance ofsuccess. To those who merely know of the lish as a breakfast luxury, little conception can be entertained of the wade-spread ramifications of its fishery se a branch of industry. The herrings annually exported are about 210,000 barrels, and the declared value about an equal uumber of pounds, but the great recommendation of the trade is its employment of a most necessitous class of the population. THE AtiTlloll or WAVERLET.—Two massive blocks of Aberdeen granite are on their way to Dry burgh A hbey, to be placed as tombstones over the remains of Sir Walter Scott ; and it may not bo inappropriate to mention in con nexion with this, that his writings have so far civilised the cloth= of Aberfoyle, that there is now a good inn there, appropriately dedicated to;Bailic Nicol Jamie, where the Lath of the Marquis of Graham, as eldest son of the Duke of Montrose, was last week duly celebrated by the gentry and tenantry 'of the neighbourhood. WALES. NEW TRAINING COLLEGE.—On Friday last the founda tion stone of the New Training College, erected under the auspices of the National Society, took place with all due for mality. The site is near Carmarthen, in a beautiful spot, commanding eatensive views. The college and grounds will cover 10 acres of ground, and the cost of erection will be under 6,000/. !Justness was generally suspended in Car marthen throughont the day, and a grand proccosion of county gentry, inhabitants, benefit societies, and Sunday schools, escorted the bishop• of the diocese to the ground. After prayers and singing, the bishop laid the foundation stone, smiler which had been previously &spatted a number of cows. The Bishop of St. David's, in this amine of his address, said it is mortirpng for eery see who bee a pore Issiry fro to ',occur of kis country miler thr the weesemeakez whin ot Europe ire in reuses cl amber be tie erase et gen re eireelse. ase . ucd imparters of max adesallee re bass staysal mold ashy Mena barna bee been awrysa by na. in an minanClnfiginiCt Or no amellehres else hes a prw sere of Ma baser el his earodry san make wither kegs( gereirlan air dear. wade be well, however,lf esekleg the maim alllatod Saliba baw d Ito =. The very oder el the maks is dersoder art We any try se meek re het from amerms, Z si rt boa been kart tram Ispelinse dr, errs riermattes et loslerrat legre—l• Mr all pram are speed ehr far re e. preset mate of Urge le tall ef anger le the I will as& lay as may a e troths New et the eipelesey etwbewthe th o rnss of the ger Sat I reader it a selessa l =whiek we we le the pimple el ilk country, and If that ray Shwa reset feint cirri which oar* ant le be ers= " We ammet aft ear ere to the hot that eery sorer et • pre der mrt be Mara rat rare. assi the are smi sympleme at teleirper ereerey asy mare awl roe agpmer starer of pea and mar selkirdy reset It. We have warm_ yease lermar yeastalles pawing op, with ne sere of 107. so nerair arm thole prier, with their biliketing 'WM, net aultrated. awl with se selional and religions are of lira dry towards auk sem ar dole Maker. Whet, tberehee e ale we ire We are eellealies the reledele for a *WM girl= rash will rake society Mille ibrieres. Tree wi, re Wag la apareserd ear are ant et They may be Imerdeg pleee kr Stare en joyment,lline the prosper of seal prosperlry ; but bow *id 'ldle they are girder vlserade co their ERvkßad ere, het, Wain, on the goes et • rime, abiela t e .eter, sr may at my ammo ipso sad hi sat a Ord width will werwhelna all or nil rid Notional bad. te a m , Th e meow of the Iskelous lbws of moiety can er had be propos be wary therbillal otwerrer. Let us look ;seam hear re re If re mom which surround on am et • err resenerg. abarlas. bar that it will be entirely vesme. rear( of Se meallas of oar ems popu lation, ovary leer le are eirkeles—dast th e dellelisay of education Ws me Shia in the reit of the eanntry. I am afraid ear newel le pit reit as we sight expect from tie defelasay le perdue adoeshOn. I sill sr sae • cata logue of the viola err air la the ydrepality, bett I rem& emit weft ono which Is a fr poem d all aim, ail leers every deneeliden of "al in ile Oda I aim be. vier d 111•61011111; liad It der airier tram rim* igheraho e OM la Yls auntry I gig AN le iseillr is Or Imemeak ItSiMo what- Is cedar reewbere. wail be oer resseary here- Is C:r a be remedy? era re sregred Man drier I I will answer elocatks —parlay 'Question. PROVINCIAL. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE IN A COTTON FACTORY.'—Very greet excitement has been created in the neighbourhood of Hyde, in consequence of the death of a girl named Mary Ellor, at the Kingston Mill, belong ing to J. Sidebothiun, Esq., through the imprudence of the person with whom she worked. The facts of the case will be best understood from the „w an es, so givenat the inquest, on Monday.—J. Barb ley said: I am en overlooker in the card room at Kingston Mill, Hyde, in the employ of Mr. J. Sidebotham. The de ceased, Mary Elbe, was • " breaker off" of the engine cans in the card room. 6he was 13 years of age. I was not present at the time she was killed, but I helped to take her down from the shaft. She was then quite dead. It war about seven o'clock on Friday morning lest. The cording engine is turned by means of a strap pulsing over pulleys fixed to the carding engine, and over another pulley fixed to an horizontal shaft at the top of the room. There is a loose pulley fixed to the carding engine; and when the carder or stripper wants to put the engine out of gear, the strap Is put round that loose pulley. When the carder Is grinding, the engine is turned the other way, and the strap has to be taken otf the engine entirely. When I first saw the deceased she wan hanging down from the shaft, the strap being under her chin. The other part of the strap was wrapped close round the shaft and the drum or pulley. The strap was drawn quite tight under her chin. I got her down by cutting the strap. The deceased had only worked about 5 weeks. Wm. Bottomley was the stripper to that engine, and it was his duty to manage the strap. He was there when deceased was taken down. This forenoon I uked him how it happened; he said that he was pulling the strap off, when it caught her under the chin and pulled her up. This was all he told me. It wan very dangerous to attempt to play any trick with the strap while the shaft was revolving.—Win. Turner lam in my 17th year. lam a stripper in Mr. Sidebotham's mill. I work at the tame engine aa Wm. Bottomley. About 7 o'clock oa Friday morning I was engaged stripping out ; that is, taking the cotton off the cards. Bottomley and I carried the madam that we strip with from one engine to the other. I was setting that engine on that we had left, and he went to stop the other. I saw him pull the strap off the loose pulley as the carding engine, and the strap then hung down from the shalt. Bottomley laid hold of the strap uit hung down, with both hands, and pitched it over the neck of the diseased. The deceased stood between the engines, and about a yard from where the strap hung down. Bottomley said something to her at the time he threw the strap round her neck, and the said something in reply ; but I could not hear what it was. I turned round, and saw them laughing. I then turned to mind my work. In half a minute, or leas, I looked round again, and saw the deceased going up to wards the shaft, with the strap fart round her neck. Bot tomley was endeavouring to pull her down. I ran towards him to help, but the shaft took her round before I got there. He tried all he could to get her down. He stood upon the engine, and I called to him to got down, or he would be taken round himself. He then let her go, and the &haft took her round until it was out of gear. The deceased had been taken round about five times. I stood there till she was cut down, which was immediately afterwards. The whole only occupied a few minutes. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against William Bottomley, and he was committed for trial. THE TRUCK Brersu.—A ease arising out of the system of paying labourers, so oommon in some pouts of this county, has been heard at the Preston police-court. Mr. Miller, sob-contractor fora portion of the works of the Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction Railway, appeared in answer to a summons from Thomas Townshend, charging him with refusing to pay the plaintiff the sum of V. 10s. Townahend stated that he had been employed by Mr. Miller to work u a mason upon the railway, at ss. per day, and having worked thirteen days and only received 15s. on ac count, he now claimed the sum of 21. 10.. Was not engaged by the month. It was customary on public works to pa once a forthight, and not ones a month. The men employed under Mr. Miller had demanded a fortnight's wages on Saturday sight hut, when they were told they would only be paid once a month. Evidence was adduced establishing the plaintiffs ease, EMI the order for payment of du amount claimed granted, Mr. Paley observing that the man must be paid in money, and not by "tommy" tickets. The practice of paying the men employed on large works by thirsts to the " tommy" shop was illegal, and highly repro beasible.—There was another ease; but on account of the eat= in Townshend's ' it was not proceeded with, the nosey claimed being paid with the coat of the summons. EMPLOYMENT OP FEMALES UNDEROILOUND.—SPEPTII convictions have been obtained against owners and winners , of collieries, for illegally persisting in the employment of fe males. The colliery population in the neighf,ourhood of Wigan and Chorley pertinaciously adhere to the practice,' where they think they can evade the law; and in this dis trict they seem sadly behind the rest of the community in civilised ideas and habits. This is also one of the few re maining where owners are found who are willing to connive at the employment of females in their collieries i and this unfairness to other proprietors, who obey the law, is cause of well-founded complaint; constables are appointed to watch the pin.—Report of Mr. TremenAeare, Mining Commis sioner. 03RNWALL Two RAILWAT BRIDOES SWEPT AWAL—AII accident resulting from the thunder-storm occurred on Friday after noon last, when two bridges, connected with the Bodmin and Wodebridge Railway, were swept away by the flood. The bridges were those at the Junction and the Grogley ; the traffic, is consequence, will be stopped for some time. A train was advancing to the Junction bridge at the moment of its falling, but the signal man succeeded in apprising the engine-driver of the accident, who quickly brought the train to a standing without any person sustaining in jury. The water appears to have collected in the valleys near Camelford, where it eventually forced a passage in two directions, one along the Camel river, and the other towards the east, in the direction of Lancut. The part that entered the Camel river raised its waters to a height of from 12 to 16 and 18 feet above its usual level, overflowing, at the same time, all the lower portions of the country from Camel. ford to this town, a distance of 16 miles. Such an immense body of water could not fail to produce the most disastrous e&cts. All the corn and crops near the river were destroyed. Besides the Grogley and Junction bridges three other road bridges are reported to have been carried away. No lives were lost. A TABLET has been placed during the past week on one of the ruined pillars of the Abbey Church, in the grounds of J. Muskett, Esq., bearing the following inscription:— Near this spot, on the 20th November, A.D. 1215, Cardinal Langton and the Barons swore at St. Edmund's Altar that they would obtain from King John the ratification of Magna Charta. Etc Mrama. HAYMARKET.—Mr. Buckstone took his farewell benefit last night, when Farquhar's comedy, " The Beaux' Stratagem," svu revived after an interval o six yearn—Mr Buckstone playing Scrub for the first time. The comedy wee generally well cut, and passed off pleasantly enough but the chief interest of the evening attached to the &bur of Mr. John Reeve (son of the late well-known comic actor), as Bill Dowry, in the farce of " The Unfinished Gentle man." Young Mr. Reeve is strikingly like his father in voice, person, and gesture, and in his by-play evinces much broad humour. He was received with tumultuous applause, and although the eathusiasm with which he was at first greeted was doubtless called forth by the recollection of his father's powers, it soon became apparent that the son hen merits of his own on which he may fairly take his stand as an excellent comic actor ; and, with practice and expe rience, will probably fill the void left by his father's death. The house was crowded to excess. The remaining per formances were " The Jacobite," and " Who do they take me for " - _ _ • FRENCII PLATS, ST. JAMES'S TTLEATRE.—Were Mdlle. Rachel's tenure of the throne of tragedy less clear and undoubted, there might be danger, after her triumph last night, of her abdicating it for the purple of comedy, to which she has so distinctly made out a claim ; as it is, she mast endure the pleasant pain of wielding the double sceptre. When she was announced for Celimine we had no doubt of her success, for to a great mind all things are possible; and as to the stage more (specially we are well convinced that no one is so capable of adequately embodying the higher impersonations of comedy as the really fine tragedian. Our anticipations, however, fell short of the actual result. We have no hesitation in pronouncing the Caiinbte of MdUe. Rachel a perfect per formance. From the few simple sentences of the opening, her mon anti—at her lover's first ridiculous suggestion—to that in which she rejects his final proposal, there was not a word, not an intonation, not a look, not a gesture, which did not exhibit her thorough know ledge and relish of the author's meaning. We marked, as she proceeded, the passages which we thought more peculiarly delighted us : on referring to the volume thus pencilled, we find that to give these peerages were simply to print the whole part. As may be Imagined, those portions which convey the sarcastic contempt of the ' heroine for the inferior beings around her were delivered with the most telling force, and it is in this particular that, as our recollection goes, she played the part even better than Mdlle. Mars, the soul of tragedy, so powerful in Rachel, hers contributing with singular felicity to the' effect. Jeremy Bentham used to express a wish that he could live the remainder of his life, a year at a time, at the close of successive centuries, in order that he might enjoy, from time to time, the popular success of his writings. Could Moliere have anticipated the advent of such • Celli/nine as her we now witness, he would undoubtedly have anticipated Mr. Bentham in this aspiration. Made. moiselle Rachel's costume was superb, and of the moll refined taste. The whole getting up of the play was in the best possible style ; the coadjutors of Rachel, of either sex, aided her most ably, and the noise en seine reflected the greatest credit upon the management. The house was crowded in every part. We earnestly hope, that having acted Ce'linane for the benefit of Mr. !Mitchell, Mademoi selle Rachel may be induced to repeat the part once and again for the benefit of the public. NAVAL WOOLWICH, JULY 21.—Orders have been received from the Admiralty for preparing the following semis of war for commis lion without dela ;tts., et anceremsa—Dolphas, Cygnet, star, weep, W Lets; si ad Wo/renne ; at Port/mouth Mii) A t ider kiana. Fool,,Agme rime, and Winchester ;at Devon cr. linallenlitA, Wert. The dockyard battalion at tale —le ordered be rads tit" 'easement of 9.pouncier guns u well as Or 16parlor vas aloud! sent to it. Hell, left Greenhithe for Mme— the don, dr Mots doles, In =raOrme eidder ere fit M i r girths% srl yes corn. ms loOmssommLrehlred lo Woolwich We aids& awl Omar le the Atmreey, red dr Diodes will hare be pat irk ie Me pert to bre le[ drier rode paL—The dirt fa^ st,yrieordretted Leed Andhra Nod dr Garr Loeb of the Moslidir thls estootri sod preoriell lefirawsisi, etre their berdielhe Imperol the ltairre fah woorldrieß *eters% do the wire of seartyrd the Cleatd Offrerehr of Mesa te tde ors emery. The int an ot be reel) mile of a war, aud a nem of vny ell berelled set . seem' to excite so Emit es the *dolor ortreo of the lama= =dem ereleled el klibtortlet link sad white domes, tellh Weld affirm emp, art peel the *gram mare lo Wm/ el ere Nader man tame Orr Ere r ram A arreroos lad resalederd us Or queler•deek et the . = toll serum = whelk elit ir eiray relerd eled Al the di thems di werm e Jr it MI New dre *weft reedh rerroed to Woohrel i t i rt lb* tisloal. et.- = led, yesterday, to name ha o bereted Dever aed SPORTING. BETTING AT N 2 -TrionAv. GOODWO/3171;:gge.-7 to 1 eget Stoltz, 9 to 1 eget Lo- Mario (Al to I taken freely), 10 to 1 agn The Questionable (t), 11 to 1 apt WY Ells (t), 100 to 7 sort Milliner (1), 100 to 5 apt Tenter, (t), 33 to I nest Bledtbird It), 33 to 1 apt Marten (9. 000nWoon CUP.--3 to 1 eget Bryn (t), 7 to 2 apt The Hero, 8 to I agst Halo (t), 8 to 1 .get Wolldog (t), 20 to 1 apt Tina Swallow (t). Nothing done on 87. LEGER or DELFT. GOODWOOD RACES. The following is a complete list of the engage:neat* for the eniulni mcetto g, minting the entries for the Amateur Stakes, made me Mondry TIMSDAY, lILY 27..--CRAYIN STAKES of 10 SM. each, with 50 added; for 11-yr-olds, 7st ; four, Bet 41b; fire, Set 10117; sit and aged, Sat 12th. 11 mile. 'AVANT STALES of 60 eon. each, 30 ft; for 2-)r old colts, Sat fib; and net Sib; the winners of the July and c field stakes at Newmarket, or any 2-yr-old stakes at Ascot, oth extra; the seemed to save his deka 6 mile. (14 subs.)—Thr Lady A e Slug, t Protection, t Tippet, br De Win, ch e Olen y, Old Mvin b Edie Oehiltree, b e Loadstone, b Daughter of Toner, t by asmard out ot lAyle, br Nectar, b thrnirewtse el 300 was. each, h ft ; the second to nye bicibbic the 41-yeedd erne. OA ;1b; and 111115 e, Sit Mb. King's Ms Own% gest $ Elks sal $ Wimps. (II wha)—ltadulobor, MIME% Probpro,Pkt Isard Dawes) percak Ginger, Me Old Ift, darbin, IL Doullel. MY*, e by Wlnkeien out of lam ?sir BA" Twlsmarmah Cane. Ms Oaks"! mu Drams el 100 son. each, h ft, the seared a mein 2001, and lbe thbdteutatbacataks. tots, Bet re,, mod Ulm en oth, the et Norm covered in 1641 ; thorn stalbosa or out of abed boar produced • el allowed fibs; U Melt, Walk. (St subs.) — Modem Poo 0 ft, Ocalir rik :4•ol) by lawsuit out=o~4 deria Merl elf lary, Mordistru. s 4 ini . sr eatwisb.a H ind. trek larreddies Hauer elf f i ß a l m ib; Dollar , est at i e 3 7l " IA rot g 1 • • bl V in t in I Tin aprfool, War f Gut &hut itgc=mmds... Jaw Amebas (des4 Onern =bm W b f by Latereed. eat et flespblkrer, the T Mois iw lLlicr a cd Naples, Veneer, Merin far, Field monk lidra Joao Mo 4 • by Maley Mach, out Ms(dli . loactict, out of Ussebe, f by Cumel, oat of Sam Atra p e ct a 1001. each, h ; 6r colts itet ; and Mien Surf% lbe mem it =me wend Y e li4 . these eat of mow bpaWl•s• Ilet asecressaneL • wir lift sawed 1111fbelb. GU; thenmEtesesetie VAL S.Y.C. (41 irshs.)— tar fOsnlen% fly rirakparsalbsy eel lemenZle s i m be Fait Oka( b t thai lap M • b • eltmol4 her lir Krat6s, lab • Pseersalinter, b f by rictWlethaterfry, Ilbaukm Odandtk f by the Wan est et Drinenn, rimy mews. none, Staliria, 11 Grit, b eV, Denial= dam by Perry, b f ht by Tailialumt eat of Pet, Kr. Mak% f (desd), e ide l a n ly Voltaire cut of lcsibribi. e by lb, Moe ardor fir eat of Fury (wen ramfordirph • Omer, e ibuta. are est eflfedlra. b ► • by Imereeet out ef Qom el Immo* Get 11114•10 in SAW* dam, • Ord) W Ilisie7 " lll2 oet et Week lisatms.b brf beDudilaberbrf Rafteeks. f (deed) liplielnis PbOstamt b erhitatooe, b f by Touchlines eat fir Wellower fllll6lr. Dwristo-zoox 16• Ins en§ ergs each, with a bonus by SO Independent oubreelpdon a( 10 mom al* the second to receive 100 soya ; for 3-yr old colts, 84 7th; and Mn, Sot fib the win nee of Derby or Oaks, Sib eaten; the sexed for ei th er, 4lb extra- Once rou t Drawing-roans Stakes Course. (29 suto.t —Biegnern, Seducer, Deril.me-nre, Arehnesa Gobbler, Slander, Glen' Bluth reek, Master Butler, Lunedale, Montpensier, lady Larewell, Drome dary, c by Haman Platoff out of Marmon, e (deed) bv Herman Eli toff out of naliyer's darn, Fo etus. lady Lift, Tamar, Apeh f Ha ple Math ks ema oat dcia- s,of Deer Bellerophia, Hor net. Ms h 21621 ar 8 9 6 MT. Wolmsoll4 Halo, Red Ilan Pell toelL INNEEEPERS' PLATE of 50 son., added to a sweeps 0(5 eon. nth ,• for 2-yr olds, hit 7th; three, let Mb; four, 84 a lb ; flee, Bet 11113; an and aged, 94 : the winner to be sell Ye 100 son., if de mented, he. T.T.C. GOODWOOD CLUB STAKES of 10 SOYA. each, for 3-yr olds, Mc. Craven Stakes Course. To be ridden by members of the Good wcod Club.—Patriot, Yistieuff, Collingwood, Crown Pt ime, Lady Ce. cilia, Master Stepney, Camera Obscure, Alkali, (krberu Outpcet. SWEEPS of 10 Meta. each, with 60 added by lion. E. M, D. Moseys, for 3-yr olds, he. 1 mile.—Patriot, The Cur, His , Burrs, Campanile, Flitch, C.ilingwood, Brarissiroo, Clarendon, Ridicules Mus, Spider, Marquis of Conynghans, Archness, Whirligig, Harteit, WELTER STAKES did not 511. WEDNEBDAY.--GOODWoOD STAKES of 26 SOTS. each, 15ft and 5 only if declared ; the second to receive 100 NM. out of the stakes. New Cup Course. (126 subs, 63 of whom declared).--Wolf. dog, Mentor, Dulcet, Burgundy, St. Lawrence, Urbane, lirlrostan, Morpoth, br h by Calearamt, Glory, Kim 1 , 110, (Risen Mob, Can spiracy, Annandale, Best of Three, Tory, Sir George, Plover, Plaudit, Gawraush, Fair Helen, Houston, Bantam, kl.thowLigh, Finagles. Roper's Daughter, Blackbird, Eryx, Itegh, Hydrangea Hydrometer, Emigrant, Th. Widow, Tragical, Centers Obscure, Buena leek, Hitch, Crosier, Tommy Moore, b e by Verulam, Farnham, Ridicules Mu; Marietta, Pence, Foinnualla, Steitz, Milliner, has milk, Tan. tivy, Iddes's Boy, Marton, RevAution, Joyful, Vampyre, Delormine, Pantsmime, f by Don John, Allertanian, Kimblesworth, lielthee, The Questionable, Kite, Pell-mell. GOODWOOD PRODUCE STAKES of 50 son. each, h ft, for the produce of mares covered in 1603 ; colts Oat 71b, and Min, Set flb; geldings allowed 310 s, and th ose by untried stallions or out of untried mares allowed albs; the winners of the Derby 31te extra, of the Oaks 3lb extra. One mlleond a half. (7 subs.)—YeklMouse, Red Hart, Rey, chfby Chums out of Frederica, e (dead) by Lanercost old of elms rine', dam, foal (dead) by Lanercost out of Weather, b f by Cheese out of Polydore. STEWARDS' CCP of 3001., added to a handicap of 5 son. each. T.Y.C. QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 gs. ; foe 3-yrs old, ist 4)b; four, '!act 21b ; gee, 94 1316; six, and algid, 104 41b. About throe miles ma five forlonp. STAND PLATE of 501., added to • sweepstakes of 5 SOTS. nib; for 3.rA old, let; four, Set; Ore, Sat lab; elm, mad aged, bet I 13b. One mile. MEsthEtui or THE CITY OP CHICHESTER'S PLATE of 601., with 30 added by theladies, and DJ mom from the fund for the second; for 3-yrs old, Tat 71b; four, Su Blb ; the 94; six , and aged, tint 42k; the winner tote sold for 201 A. he. (her round. COW DRAY STAKES Of 23 Sun. each; for 2-yrs. old, Sit 71b; three, oat Mb; foul, Out lib; fin, and upward., 1.61 IMb ; mans allowed 31te ; the winner to be sold for 1301. 5 Mr. T.Y.C. THURSDAY.—GOODWOOD CUP of .3001, the Soreatil is wine, by subs of 2 i ems. each, with 100 added. New Cup Cornea— -1 Wolfdog, The Hero, Mentor, Sting, Sir Tattoo Syke , , Pyrrhus the I *lre', burgundy, Popton, Pam, Dulcet, Fancy Boy, Nce...iura Ante r, Darrel, Qua d ruped, Golden Rule, Cemack, The Faun, : Dreumer, Fitz-Ermines, Crozier, Monthenher, Keys, Halo, The swallow, Ellerdide, Projectile Mathematician , TL' Ountionahle, Cambia, ho Kim, Monarch ( an Arab), Asch-Asoll Loot. Changan, paid, Miss Sarah, paid, Idetdicant, paid, Sunbeam (bred In Germany), paid. liwasEs of 100 SOT,, each, fur foals of 1844, the prat 0 of mares that never bred a winner; colts, Set 71b; and 11l in, Set Mo. The sew m•le. (12 subs.) Jesuit (dead), Papa, Miran k, els to Sorehm, Planet, Quickened, thaws Buidhe, 1 by Venison out of Sherbet, King of Month, b f by Petunia it by Ardnia,ia, f by Coro nation hetet Factory Girl, e by Emilie, d by Bay filidtFcton. MOLECOMB STAKES of 50 SOTS. each, h ft; fur 2-yes old, salts, 13st 71b; and Mike, Set 41b; winners (matches and handicaps excepted), 310 extra ; of the Lavent Stake., 71b extra; th e tecood laves his stakes. T.T.C. (13 sute.)—lhughter of Poseur, eilug, du f Tippet, Elk °chem.*, 'hike Deer Nectar, licher feeiter, hr De hip,Glen Redden, TexationAileadower, f by Itheeerd out at Lyle, Cavertham. Swarrs of 200 son. each, for 2-yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b, and Miles, Set 41b ; those by untried stalliona or out of untried mares, allowed 31b,toth Mb. T.Y.C. (9 subs.)—Bleekthorn, surplice, land stone, Mastiff, Eagle'. P.urne b ( by Don John dam if, tg. Petrick, Deerstalker, Buckle, W bitstone. SWEEPA of 200 son. each, fort-yes old ; finite, B.t 71b each. T.T.C. (13 sub.)—Sugar Plum, Gabble, The L Anemia, Lanolin, The Idol, Mies Wank Lady Lamina, Antra, hove, eh f by Menhir hiatoff dam by Anwar, Lola Monte., Wild Deer. RAMO STAKES of 60 son. each, for 3 yes old ; Set 7lh and Mlles, Sat 41b, and the second to rem-Ire Bel. out of the stakes. The new mile. (26 subs.)—Jack Mailers, Glentdt, Redfern. e by Plataff out of Marmon., Mee Bacon, Allertctuan, Spider, Abdiel. Free Gift, Sloth, Yen 'hemp, The Munn, Wiseacre, Vermve, Meeince, Gabbier, Epirote, c by H. Platoff out of Valence, Id f by Retriever out of Canada, sister to Senile, Halo, tthlightly, Planet, Stints, Bed hart, Whirligig. SwEers of 25 &ors. each, for 2-yes old colt*, 84. 71b., and Silica Set 31b; those by untried stallions or out of me l nun. el toned NM; both, 3ths. T.Y.C. 4 subs—Donakoi C. k. ch eby tiemarcand ant of Zambia, b e burble, and b f Nectar DVILE or BEAUFORT'n PLATO Of 1001., wit '. added by Lord George Benne* to a Handicap Sweepstakes, . is. each, for 3-yrs old, for, Grateithe .takes course. DUKE OP RICHMOND'a HANDICAP FLA 1001. Niw mile. ANOLESZA, STAKES of 1.5 !Ore. each, for :l rs old, &b. The new mile. (II subs.) To be ridden by odours, Camera °deur; Lady Oreilla, ~ ".omsul, Crown Prince, The Widow, Lady Cbark4Ore MemenSer, emmorli. The Cur. SWEEPoTALEB of 10 eon. each, with 450 added by Thomas Ilouldswortb, Esq.; for 3.lra old, fat 10 1 b; four, bet 31b; bre, bet six and aged, 90t 21b. %%lawn one., Cos; llbs elite. The winner to be sold for 3001., if , emended ; but if entered to be sold for 2801., allowed Rabe; if for 1504141 W ;lifer WI., 'Bibs. Craven (takes Gouts". FILIDAY.—NAbBAV STAXES of 50 sore. each, for 317 s old, When fist :Ib; the wood to receive MO. The new (21 sub.)—Devil-roe-earr, Atebuere, Jalliq, Meader, Jenne* b f by Von John out of Arachne, The Maid of haradoeta, lbentis f by Mennen Platolf out of Macreretna, Cousehla b I by Inmate, dem by Acheon, Little Jwia, Joyful, Feriae, Atroiae, Alehta fby Innercont out of Camp Follower, Chonentinn, Pell Mal, Margaret of . . Aa tODTCE STAKES of 300 sort each, colts, Bst 71b ; flake, Sat kb. Ind three quarters of • mile on the Alaiddocc coune. (7 suba)—b e by Don John out of Conn" e by Don John out of (toads, b e Surplice, 01 c Blackthorn, t e Loadmone, 1 11,lio, b f by Touctutone out of Pet, f Vela/ea. CMESTEUFIELD Cyr, by subs. of 15 sees. each, the surplus In wade, for 3-yrs old, and upwards (handicap); the winter of the Goodwood Stakes, Goodwood Cup, or Goodwood Stewurd's C 12,., 71E1 extra; Craven course (30 suba.)—Sting, Wood Pigeon, Patriot, Lothario, blowenna, Pic Nlc, Queen Mab, Nottingham, Gary Owen, The Cur, Y Lochinrar, Blankbuti, Mongrel, Ennui, Plaudit, The Mangler, Hydrangea, Lynceus, St. DenactrG Gnilingwood, Queen Mary, Cromer, C•ssaclos Marko, Ifirobtrawinta, W uttrada. Sultana, Joyful, Kite. HOLYWELL STAKES Of 10 son. each, with 100 added (intot walked over for) by the Hon. E. U. Moetyn ; for 2-yrs old colts Sot 719; and Elks, Sot 21b; winners,ffie., 51b extra. T.Y.C. (17 sube.)—Mast4 Daughter of Tooter, The Lady Augusta, Loadstone, Fallow Doer, Eagles Plume, De Witt, The King of Kildare, foil Dnsperandual, Grist, Carerabam, b 1 The Novice, br ( Hornpipe, br 1 Pallection, WUraot, Atbelstane, Egremont. MAYOR STAKES Of 10 GOTS. each, 5 ft if declared, for all horses; to be ridden by members of tbc Goodwood Club. /leans the lost three.quarters of the Utswing-room Stakes Course. (21 Auks.) BENTINCK STAKES of 5 coos. each, with 50 added by Lord G. Bentlock; &yrs old, Sid 91b; four, I lat 41b; tire, nit 1210; di and aged, lot 21e.. The Maidstone Cause; about 3 nuke and 100 yards. The winner to be sold for 1001. HANDICAP SwEEPSTAXEs Of 10 sore, each, for 2 and lyre old, with 50 added by Hon. E. LI. Mostyn. T.Y.C. SELLING &rnsula of 10 core. each, h ft ; for 3-yrs old, 7et four, Bst ; Ere, tat 911,; six and .god, 121 b ; the ulnae.' to be saki for 200/.; If lot 1501. allowed 71b; it tor 1001. allowed lU.b. One sulk. Mr. Allen has sold his colt Baabonnigh, winner of the Aintree Stakes, to Mr. Pedley, fora large price. NOTTLNGII.I3I HACES.—Tainuisy. SHERWOOD STALES of 5 sore, each, with 60 added if 3 start; 3yr olds, lest 41b ; four, I Ist tab; Are, Gat 1010; six and aged, 12st 21b; winners, extra, &c. Heats; 2 elm. Sir J. Gerard's Nano' walked mar. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE HANDICAP of 16 SOTS. each, 10 It, and 30 only if declared, with 300 added; the second to reeene SOL, and the third to save kis aisle. 2 soon, Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wddair, Bat (Nati 1 Mr. Whittaker led Faunas, 4st 610 (1 roes 2 Lord Warwick'. Yardley, 7st 810 (Wbiteboese 3 Fkkllestaing, list 121 b, and the Wizard, ha 41b, also PAIL A good race; won by three part. of • length. Two Yam' ilLn STAKES of 10 son. each, wi..h 60 added; ODitA, Set 71b; fillies, est 21b; wiener, 3,b extra. Mr. Pedlers ?wean (Templcanan) 1 Sir J. Oerard's Hawkey_ (Edwards) 2 Wen COUNTY MEMBERS' A r a PLAE of eon., the 60[0E1 to rewire 10 sem ti tales. Mr. Eidson Louisa Newell, dot eb (Tailor) 1 Mr. Hawkins' Blind Hookey, eel bib 2 Mr. I. DelWo Starlight Bare, at Mb Mr. Bal.ndge's Mary, 64 Sib bolted Woo by half • 1 MILITARY PLATS Of 401.VIS311; 1 mile. Mr. F. Haughton's The likishlog Paishor (Owner) 1 1 Mr. Akock's Cllpatone Mr. Audio* nod'. '" 3 3 Brunette woe esq CE EXTRA. — NEWT HOUGILTON MYJETINO, 1647. MONDAY.—Mr. Gordon's Queen Mary, 3 yrs, Sit 101 b, apt Mr. liandford's Laura, 2 yrs, est 121 b. T.Y.C. sore, FRIDAT.—MT. Sandford's Kimblesworth, 3 yrs, B,t 71b, apt Mr. Oardon'a Queen Mary, 3 yrs, Pt 310. Cambridg,h.tre Stakes Coarse. 200 f., h ft. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY.—Duke of Bedford's Villiers, Bst 1315, agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Vice-Consul, tat 131 b. Let half of Ab. M. 2001., h It. Duke of Bedford's Villiers, Bst 71b, rteeives 10 goys. from Mr. Olhaldeston's nes anul, tat 131 b. Last halt of Ab. M. , 2001., h ft. No day mentioned.—Lord Glasgow's Miss Small, 864 71b, sea Lard Stanley's Bowstring DO , Ist 21b. D.ll ISM. . 2001., UV. rt. NCASTER, FIRST Day.--Lord Glaagow's Conspiracy, B,t, aBat Mr. GOICIOR'S Quern Mary, tkat. 12th. ritzwillian Course. 2tslf., h ft. Bath and Somerset County Meeting, 1848, will take place en Tuesday and Wednesday la the week before Epsom Summer Meeting. CRICKET. THE Gin= T. TWO Puns . — The match wu begged to a paStiteie, at molt being that the Mayen wee by 147 19444. The SW mil we sr Mows:— Mart - Well b Tonge Clarke, nut out - 1 11 1 li a natb rello urs mi t ... .. 13 Mllyer, • Mcbsisai lit railmires 11 aft out l2 Pi .I* 7 • Bare, b ..... -.-.. 16 • Maoism, b t uti....ret 0 O. Pitt, e Bath Tap . ..... 2 a Mae, b Lee 2O Box, b Yaw 3 bLee Gay, b Yew. 6 bLee .... 4l w. Mb. • Yew, b Its" ..... ... $3 b Bathurst ..-.. .. Sewell, • Milislies, b ime..-..... 6 c Lee, b &West 1 Dem, 4 Yellowy b 1099.—.......-.. 19 b Balms" 24 LWywdite, ad ad ..... .... .... II b Fellows 0 Byes, 11, side (Wynn $, Two T. Yellow* I) 6 —. 17 Bye" 11, wide 6 l7 1 W. Nicholas°, Esq., b ite7r.. 2 -. l . l.lllarlitte A. M. Hare, Erq., Boa. b Clarke 1 b Clarke A. 'lngrowth, Zaq., e Ong, b Clarke o rfeh, b Clarke . N. Pella Esq., b Clara A. Myna, Esq., c and b Clarke O. C. Pell, Esq., b LUlywhite T. King, keq., Guy, blAllywhite J. La, Ea., o Uillyer, b N. Moire, Fig., b IM Mr F. Bathurst, b Lillysrbite . . O. Tare, Ea., not oat Byes 3, no ball I sMA Chelme SS b Clarke it t Il Lw7 .4,71 BM • - atip . ,7 1 1 • , 7 1 1 1, %. • -•:t. •'., op 1.