The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-24 00:00:00

should be thrown open, and that no sectarian distinctions should prevail la our great 'Miami meteor learning. Such, gentlemen, is my view of your home policy. (Hear, li e u) As to your foreign policy, I would shortly say Oat eop o pinion is, that, much uwe may synapa.. g est with other nations, we have so right to preach crusades for the emancipation of any other nation, and thereby to increase your taxes. (Hear.) Nations who ars worthy fresewn emancipate thereselvcs--(chters); mhowever we m ay sympathise with Hangar', however weay sna ils's, with Poland, we have nothing more to offer than i . y „ wi atiy. (Hear. hear.) It is not the part of an English member of parliament to support any ministry which would eat, mire with other countries. I come now to our colonial • y • V e ry sure am I of this, that so long as your culls. See s are cooducted es they are at Present, so long as self go. rnmem is denied to them, so long will it beimpoimpossible to make soy material reduction in the estimates. Them e, 1 shall support any well coosidered system of colonial whom, hiving for its object the self.govannieat of the e eoues. (A voice—"lreland.' I am reminded—not is a k kind spirit, I think, bat I am reminded— gut there is a country celled Ireland, and v ery am I to say that that country his too 10.4 been treated in the light of a distinct colony. What t h e w hey which I should support in regard to Ireland ? lost. I would recommend all these who axe too anaioas to l ip up differences of opinion in religion, to remember that own is a cemmenity of retry's.e between the two coon (llear, hear) I would say that if the Irish are we, tears too ezeiteable, you owe much to that sr fortu este 04(1..0. I would say, speak of your sister's faults at beet •ith nrildeessand consideration. (Cheers.) Remem be, what you arc too apt hi forget, that it is to the a twee et Irish members of parliament that you owe the Re 14m Ball of 1832. (Hear, hear.) Remember that one of se e greatest iliStanetS of self-devotion that was ever wit • messed in any country was displayed when the Irish mew hen s upported the repeal of the corn-laws, on the motion etsir Robert Peel. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) They had roe manufactures to boast of; their country was purely e a agricultural ono; and when you blame Ireland for its meows. remember that in the hour of peril, when your hisi rises we're at stake, she nobly stood by you. I say, away with these differences as to our common religion. to Dear, hear," and cheers.) Ile is no true friend of Enelend who would h nand on a cry against Ireland ; he is 001,10041 conservative who would seek to perpetrate differ ences hetween the two nation,. And, mark me, this wan ton of Ireland is a question of financial reform. (Hear, hear I e., long an you rule her on the principles enunciated ea the eremite side so long must you pay for your troops in Ireland. (Hear, hear) Remember whenever the tax ptherer comes to you for your money that Ireland mate. ei ,o g increases your burden. I nave my suspicions. 1 an not quite sure that Mr. Disraeli is going to be the tool of Vie grim. I think that, like Bindbsd the salior, thee will find t hut they have got " the old msa of the sea" on their thoulden in the shape et Mr. Disraeli—(laughter)—and that he will even. tually guide them in a path which they had no idea of tr.oling- (('heers.) I can only say that if he throws a, le class interests, if he does not talk to us of • modifies b oi of the burdens on laud, or of a compensation for what b e ,oeuerr have been deprived of—if he will enunciate a peat national policy—however I may look with doubt w p m r.kst conduct—however I may disapprove of the ever« he pursued towards sir Robert Peel—(hear, hear)- 1 'bill not he found opposing him in any measure which may be for your good. (Cheers.) I have strong pasty feel. Mee I dislike Jesuits either at home or in Downing striet—(lauglittLi2—but I have stronger feelings with ri p/VI to the of our common country ; and it is not be rinse a measure is brought forward by Lord Derby or by Mr. Disraeli that 1 will decline to consider it. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Hot as has been this contest—much as my technics have been roused—malignant as have been the ussinuations made against me—l throw all that on one side. It is not beton* in the Member for )tiil nee' to remember what was only urged against the candidate for Middlesex. (Loud cheers.) I go to parlia ment to represent to the best of my humble ability your in tricots, gentlemen (addressing the supporters of the Max.tini. of Blandford on the hustings) as well as the interests if my supporters. I shall wait to see what measures are propounded by Lord Derby before I pledge myself a. to my vote. I may have my doubts about Lord Derby ; I may dislike him as a politician—and my dislike to him is only as a politician. I ask no man's politics in private—but I shall feel bound as a member of parliament, before rushing into env opposition which I may repent s to give a fall and pa teht bearing to the measures which he may bring forward. (Bravo) I cannot retire from these hustings without es pressing, in the best manner that I am able, my warm and heartfelt thanks to the 4,390 men, who at great sacrifices, by great loss of time—(A voice—" And • loss of trade") — aye, sod great low of trade—in spite of great exertions made to hinder many of them from voting —cams so nobly up to the poll in the several districts; came, not for me, tut for the principle which was represented in my person. (Cherie) After also thanking Mr. Hume, and making a few further observations, the hon. gentleman retired amidst loud applause. The Marquis of IILANDFORD was met with hisses and other marks of disapprobation ; whereupon Mr. Bernal Osborne entreated silence, observing that those were no friends to himself who would not hear the marquis. By this means comparative silence was secured. The noble I , rd said, as he was no longer a candidate, he trusted he should have a fair hearing at the hands of his fellow countrymen. (Cheers.) Ile must retest against the con tinued misrepresentation that he was opposed to the cheap loaf ; he bad stated on the day of the nomination, and he would now repeat, that he was in favour of every expedient, and of every legislative enactment,which would tend to eheapen the chief necessaries of life consumed by the poor. It might give them satisfaction to hear that on the day of the nomination, notwith standing all that passed, their:Mative (Mr. Osbsens) and hiso•elf had the pleasure of hinds on the haw tangs before the proceedings (Cheers.) He presumed that Mr. Oshgess went* net have Ambit hands if he had entertained 'my MMUS'S of asimmity towards him. (Hear, hem.) Wheals lost addressed then , he observed that he if an "opal were 'made to the conservative poetics at egastlharmap of that ereaty s it would be hued sal sawedj the sunk lad not been to plus lin in the pelt of drib re presentative, still it wee eland a MINN IN to give those gentlemen who had tembieni hlmillMile tappet the greatest encouragement, and to twin Ida wlt6 the hops that at no distant day egaimgmelm helless would prevail la that meaty. (Grim of is arm " see a few chews.) A stead Whim made apitst vi thadgies which he must de lla* a tingegems• mit mum previously spreading unchecked thetegOthei mmagg—• eland which would, he trusted, prove a ingelge to is further firer of those pnoriplis and regMais thek farther aiteam. It 4,261 voters of the MEV of Meddlers bad ~waled their votes in his Inenr, this lt w tee he de suet Glebe constituency to deeseuise whedeseer set they Mali film themselves to be inersielan be MS 101 1111 10111018 _, i r l . l Z p .,_ would now allude to MIMI 4111 Matti MO he Could scarcely all it a dead; far doe. It nee net is IN• mediate victory, he wan idle sew It was the puce nee of one. In the Ana =them man a mitagill ei rellike ha favour of the sitting . If usltente_ fat thou the hon. and 'anent innlismea bed isd to the best et his ability the trust muse* in lie,. nod that ender these earenastanses it would ha a pity le ipso= bin. It was always szesedingly Minh to diet w a sides maks Another eau of his beset wee peg the Inseemble es 4 Want pentlemes whoa be fennel limed dew himself es de sapped of his sad yet, with dot edveelese. and ell hie pigelVty. he had barely ensessied Abides • aniselley. (Hear, hear. Rehm Os 1111118, it wee stated le • pellieJenr sal this under inslldele was essine hewed le the noble ler& Me lei se beeistils la style* Ills= was no truth whatever in thee simielles At se dime sin there, as far as be we swase.ablestien of dblemilleg the noble lord ; sad it Wei to be beeseisi die On pabhe press of ( lies, oa be si t spruidastious leer.) Auk lure he se what aims he had samitte* that be should be staseked w be had been by the t amiss sem Onward an an N 4111886. einesevativespided t heleil hese viand by the pais _pees pm* asp lime we =en/ Awe whisk dose eilveselee of *been had ad le din hr the awns, et • esselhatised llefyWse, esokered wet him by de taws of his sundry. lest Winn dale te awl eig _in his Samara le by hell et. del lel deeds* due whisk' WIN ths sewed le the hems MM. 8111 esieeneemed to bell bin en am • meal Im a ge eppeilidlll6 Re did not deed te e rnsessei bet he Meal Ws piny. Re did net se babe • " led . wheat bed lea realede use eirdey; brut weed eerier hew sink Menke loin be subjected le dm deseled sad gemmed balloons et pAdical beene. whisk tee ekes emend k Or pails Metes (Hen , ism.) Aisles had beim met In de pea gme waned by s plat waft as the yet Duke of Yedbeeessh-- •t-- A sem is deinesillees Mu% ins Seel the Odle. led the nodes knee Little kg du pest sees 'kink that Si. Ibis wield sew when the hadsi puede. who 0101 enjoyed Is *dr ilersiga semis= the bendln - whide we eseured by lie demise. "aid nereish denesemits Or the cawed of kis see , eer beer.) Iflet seed errihat greet 111611, still aliv N e. ant who hal ended de eshiliess drips of hrenee—what would he thick wins be sew see expreesed with regard to lie greet preireaser Ilow would he judge of the 'radials elfish the tame British public were likely be sesilheli teneseallds denier dents? (Hear, hear.) He weld jest Neal to tbdr adds the gro unds of the Nesse* sealed It IMO cositest batons liberal consevelve sal ultra Illesei ego woes. As he act* thus on the *my of eseekraties, abue die% seed be pissed to eat would lied Meer in Ns eyes ; se elands. whisk odd les down to he us- Surds to the kipping's NW= of thei i = fail to obtain bin support. was a MIMI of political conduct which, I= T it seined way Yr In de mouth of • plausible publis was osdiwed //VMS of reflection to be very desneeens; Led they amid In ell in their power to premise its seem lea the billliilllllo • which 111 their haggl e. was heed deed be red and dispersed. la SlSlkaill, be bind te de* ell these gentlemen who had glees hint Ask anises ingigmet- The Totes of 4,241 i deans wee a salsient seeered - ihr gr the till which he had endured. He amid berm that glee without ea "skied feeling ma blestili lle desired the mil of au is einem efZ i rsue= e i rck l avTr fa t il o te Is the 6142.8 s hi the hatibtlw er liaidimle laglabil k. °wadi*. "Mr/ ; and =Ad N. by Ms labile kile thee here ditary diddled's. sail deed biased me palls were la his sediesties bete dm Wed lbw sects sed eseilast. (Chem) Mr. BIM use &rward, is sheellease M hod aft diem The awl. He said the Naftali et andllM ins the naleetimate Moto of hie party, sad Mr. Ogees* the =h aat champion et his. (Hear, leer.) He lad ems et the former to prevent him frees dempairiag of hie ensiag t his (Mr. linme's) she at last. (imagliter.) Me hoped yet to me him a good Werner, and a emsieeem ma. (Omen.) These Ames wee then gins for progressive refesna, and she mod rellgions liberty. Undo wave dm OM to the Muria by acclamation, mad Mn. Mreilf Cornalu. returned thaaha for Itimoelf end hie eallhegae. This ternaries& the proceedings, sad the erowd gradu ally dispersed. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY POLLS. WEST SURREY. 0771CIAL DULAILATION. -- ------. *nil* - lie Deummai Okabeer LONDONDERRY (COUNTY). OIIFICIAL DIKILAZATION. Bassos Jonas Ogees 1615 NORTH NORTHUMBERLA nN•L CLOSI or TNI roLL. Louvain, °isolates' Grey ROBB AND CROMARTY. PINLL CLOW OP THE POLL. Mathews 432 Roos CAITHNESS-SHIRE. CLOS]. Of TIM TOLL.-TILT DAT. Tail &Deal 94 THE HUSH ELECTIONS. DUBLIN, JOLT 23. DUBLLN COUNTY. FINAL CLOSI OP Till POLL. Hamilton Taylor Disdains' Craven 11111 ST DAY'S POLLS. CARLOW COUNTY. Ban Bram Banbury 493 Zoit KILKENNY COUNTY. She. Green Butler Ellis CLARE COUNTY. Vandzkar 899 Fitzgerald BB3 O'Brien 839 WEST SURREY. Yesterday the !official declaration was made by the High Sheriff at Guildford. The Hum SHEILI rr (Mr. G. R. Smith) declared the final state of the poll to be as follows: Evelyn Drummond Challoser being a maiority in favour of Evelyn of 281, arid of Drum mond of 223. I therefore pronounce (said the High Sheriff) that W. John Evelyn, F.aq., of Wootton-park, and Henry Drummond, Esq., of Albury-park, are duly elected to serve me knights for the western division of the county of Surrey is the imperial parliament about to be holden. The candidates thee addressed the electors. WEST NORFOLK. At twelve o'clock yesterday a large and highly influential meeting of the electors of Messrs. Bagge and 'Sentinek avembled nt the Chisholm, Swaffhato, the High Sheriff, Mr. F. W. Irby, haying signified his intention of declaring the numbers at that hour. Mr. Hammond did not attend. The High Sheriff said the numbers polled at the election were—For Mr. Bagge, 3,421; Bentiack, 3,143; Hammond, 1,973; and for Mr. Chute, I; and for Mr. Copeman, 1. The High Sheriff, therefore, declareth Mews. Beggs and Ben Lack duly elected. EA ST SOMERSET. The official declaration of the poll for this division of the county took place at Wells on Thursday. Mr. Elton, the defeated candidate, was not present. After a very con siderable period had been occupied in casting up the poll books, the high sheriff (Mr. Montague Gore) cams forward, and declared the state of the poll to be as follows:—Mile., 4,613 ; Knatchbull, 4,301; Elton, 2,984 ; giving a 'majority fur Miles over Elton of 1,838, and for Knatchball over E. ton of 1,325. This announcement we. received with great cheering. The high sheriff declared Mr. William Miles and V. Wiest ;Francis Koitchbull to be duly elected knights of the shire to serve in parliament for the cistern division of the county of S om erset. (Cheers.) IRISH ELECTIONS. DUBLIN, JOLT 23. DUBLIN COUNTY. _ The religious element to which I alluded yesterday as being .0 much mired up with the election for this county, has so far told with a meet unfavourable effect upon the liberal interest. On the one aide it does not appear to have had the effect of bringing the Roman catholic electors to tho poll with all the alacrity that was expected; and on the other band it is certain that numbers of liberal protestant., who have hitherto voted invariably against the tories, have on this occasion either given their votes to Hamilton and Taylor, or at all events refused to come forward in support of the Defence Association's nominees. More than 3,000 eleetorssull remain to be polled, and as it is said that the tories put forward their greatest strength yesterday there are some hopes that Craven and Lentaigne may pull up their losses to day, but I do not think that is vely probable. The correct numbers as they stood last evening are as fol lows:—James Ham Hamilton, 1,626; Colonel Taylor, 1,624 ; John Lentaigae, 1,123; Augustus Craven, 1,113. All is perfectly tranquil. The following was the state of the poll at the close of the first day's polling, yesterday, in the several counties men tioned below : CARLOW COUNTY. Ball, 498; Keogh, 491; Bruen, 494 ; Banbury, 493. The returns have been received from only three of the four polling places in this county. The Conservatives state the numbers somewhat differently, but the contest at all events appears to be a very close one. CLARE COUNTY. Fitzgerald, 883; Ftiicri;sadiii i;tadeleur, 899. The landlord and Tory candidata thus appears at the heed of the poll fur the tint day. lonian excitement prevailed, and some desperate seenes of violence have taken pines. At 8M Milebridge the riot set was read, and it is stated that Ave men were killed and seven wounded—it is presumed by the tiring of the military or police, for no particulars have yet been received. _ _ _ _________ DOWN COUNTY. Sharman Crawford, 2,768; Ken, 3,648; Lord Hill, 4,076. Such being the state of the poll on the Ant day, Mr. Crawford considered no doubt that he had safickintly tested the strength of his party in opposition to all the un fair agencies that had been =nto opposition against him ; and it is statcd ho • ly declined to keep op the excitement by contiluing the po ll f'r a second day. LONGFORD COUNTY. We have already mentioned the withdrawal of the tory candidete, the Hon. King Harman. Mears. Greville and Fox have been declared duly anted. KILKENNY COUNTY. Scrjesat 267 ; Lord Butler, 441. The feu of the swiss is sealed in this county, se every one mut bare wen it would be. ROSCOMMON COUNTY. _ Mr. Lloyd, ii;fieTyeandidit;,ii;inig resigned, Mr. Fitzstophen Fres& ant Mr. Oliver Ones, the former mena berg, hare been r•-elembell without opposition. GALWAY COUNTY. The election took Omen yesterday. Sir Thomas Burke, Iry ~'lfe~aa K• 1 17 enesd pro alte Rev. N. law, Req., by Arch- Wasp Wash ; @emended by Anthony 0' y, Req. Zwe-Ruhert Daly proposed by Janes 8. Lambert ; is. retied by Robert Bea„ Berl. Mr. Di6 i smaigued ; but dr awl. lbw*/ parmiensly lied the Ms Monday and Teselny numalA rifted le daises asi Bellew duly retuned. The tows, dent Med with milk wit quite tranquil. KING'S COUNTY. • esrresgemfte of Har are News Leta (emesenstke) glees the finembei ossemat of the state of hike im meaty Peassabows. July M.—This tows is lb* seise at this mem* of the ask hklefel eselissest as@ die. order that me be esemeired. Tbe lemliwth are utterly parebeel—oll *de awls := 1. 111•Ir ftestry hors the epee eel eke plows bare boss menellig. i.di e si perhit Ikea of We mews is pend ing the stroke at the bead etas leftists@ Ma, emitar las ersey :Mae). sae lied, amt bebegise then et d snow dews to ft promise where the voters of Mann. Mk@ set 011dee me looked up, yeller the geeellaa eilf its beE, If pink large ms—ben of the Imematry of Let Irmee, Mr. Deem" lb. Rash" am@ ft other large Medal pegoistem um is bet able eel dar ing Mb ameetes. sel Des the amok their arrival bele the Dome masa dorm bare Deft Lemma be ink AbeilM as lobe mhos elf to their comp. They ere @simony de@ 69111,614 ft INNS 111 the bows ea raft( tbs. elk emits to kiwi as their hashes*ti medi k meaty Jameson they bete seesesiel. Matta ars la from the ailmist Malik Telhiesre, ead this @MUIR It is opeeheakillbet great el i eh M T et tee e 2 be eseeksi ti t en@ the mole re at Ike st isn =retznemy deer Lidless 11."—fterher et am paper. sad mein frees the some legality, says :—" irderft are meeting outside the kerb , knee, so thet pest the yokes am hams free amen Si the beetle. • amber et Oared. lioraerdb ertime have tem G die swerieg. Il Bed se@ 0•11 , the kW @madam Geo here. They @el toweil gderle edlimusedi W mho kir, re@ san d p onsets swift lees wry the donee by Melon okra.. Weal& se lees time Umbels Imes Seel Me the timese ef fir. MO. d hea Lisefre• ft homy of _Dm About la soft Si genes aft his ftt. De err MO en leek leader the stew Sellireselee Mama. • sen• paay of the leit eget ametbel Is mikes Tothwee is ail et the ell games duty, Doggies. Bre 111.3 k , audio@ Wee se d twifesm7 didY. k atetko , k = B, ) berm et week aka segeoemil eimeeteimes rif esvalry set ken met hoe es yet. Mr. Sleeps Tweet hes bees stlethel be th e eleesar s iellei with deem by the mob. COUNTY. no don ...alinlViiiri Has. H. Carry. Lord C. % Ng Zomilimo, end Pagel% were pat is amino*. Irday. The Ilaa._ .1' N. L. Corry woo pregood by 1 Robert William Nig, lad moroaded i =aave Mewl, Esq., Tyska' . Lord Clool =.l by eir Wilibee igait orr, jtrL. s•Lasszted by 'Etimis • , yr.t....si by= . lol • hese amber d &wanes die INlff . ifiele • et Lord Mai fisralbra. =bow ed l el Mob we to Wows of ILL Cony, the ambers bolsi Ravi opal kr the other oesdliodah TM Fenix; b to ideo Nos aa 1 1 / 1 01 i lare. so& "As to Ike re ader" Ws OD eo bo emowbatzti........ - 70., -d z ~.....ft be .a soor SAN " Tbe amber et . l ea dr s b sot sore this 4,000 ore !Seely to jell. MsLaw= Dung, Toordeff Mr. O. I. BMW laid as invest et the Clieseitega Beam urea the hie Xi. Devaney, r Si t • wan deed midis yisyn l• g mishit the pumas Consoles Pubis, neseeptaker at Use stated *et downed wee a loather el Club, red that whil• ha was playbill milk the dab het Woken* he was Ia the est et mane rids the hat la his heed from ors vista to the WM, it lee ch!, " knit" whoa he Aft Se the pound ea Lis taw MI. mess ensly need isisa_st_nt lide die : a r e mirs sovessi et the dab. dellsen "lBl 4 ye di et bias te pbr leteseend Pk7 l ol. ealy joked the gene tea 'diem when be droned demi. Mr. William Presser said that siseseesd, who no sided at Ynal, Deletes, and was • sapetemeerstill elm et m at ladis lievae Ye hie bean hies the mein • meek sip► easkissine net his bend wee eft an doe end that the sea bed aineht lie ; attar which in be. sere nourible mad sea dead teensy admen is that slate He was sae et 14. liadsVe waraiset esavateses ant deing sui thi Me idealism he the TIMM V a n eat ua sergese, ands a psed.ntensis ammi. nation. eel hued the owes of the heart of est weekend. Thies were abs sonnal aiihniess of the Walk very likely Named by the hen ed the esealiser. The emir. Ilia tele by denesed glib hit been psi iodinated NMI ilia& Teat, *Mud isask." rsaa.7. DOWN COUNTY. Rill Kerr Crawford Sharma Crawford has resigned. MEATH COUNTY. Laeu Colimdly 1,688 Watt= 419 KILDARE COUNTY. Cogan Mildly Kennedy 490 KJNO'S COUNTY. 0141 O'CLOCK. Blend O'Brien Bernard TIPPERARY COUNTY. Scully 252 84,114ir 243 Otway l3l BRIBERY AT THE DERBY ELECTION. The further hearing of this cue, postponed from Thunday last, when the examinations were in private, took plain on Thursday at Derby, before the mayor and a nu merous bench of magistrates, several gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood being present. Morgan (the prisoner) being brought into court, Mr. Moss slid he proposed to re-call the police, to speak to certain facts that were omitted in the last examina tion. He then proposed to calla witness to prove the hand writing of the letter found on the mama of Morgan by awl'rt Nan. ;ohs Keogh (cousin of the umber for Athlone) was then called. He deposed ma follows :—I reside at 86, Ring William-street, Londmbridge. lam now out of =sinew. I was the tarp of the Reading and Reigate Railway Company. Major Wiliam Beresford, the present Becretarrat-Wer, was the chairman of the Board of Directors. Major Beresford is a member of the Carlton Club ; he is the gentleman who sat for a division of the county of Essex, mad who has been again returned for that division. I have had frequent opportunities of seeing Major Beneford's hand•writing. The whole of the letter now prods.= is la the hand-writing of Major Beres ford. The direction ea the envelope is also his writing. The direction on the envelope is ma follows To Mr. John Frail, Clerk of the Course, Berewshury." The letter was then read; it is as follows: " A good and safe man with jadeites* and quickness is wanted immediately at Derby I asepses that yea suave leave your own place—if se t, rem an l er i ll ih r egm .: in trust your place. Let him go M Derby NI Ail and Ind the County Tavern in the seat elt He Bend his card to Con, Brothers, and ► Co., Leal Wide—as coming from Chester . That will be asough.—Tours, I. W oD d a y . .. 0 W . 8. .. Mr. Beiglwood-1 have no questions to ask Mr. Keogh. Mr. Moss stated that the seal of the Carlton Club was upon the envelops, namely, a POLON of Wales' feather, sad the words " Carlton Club." Ia iiisweriWiii7ci;sicoilie. Mr. Keogh said it was four or ire Teen sines he was secretory to the railway com pany. He has seen Major Bersekint's handwriting since— that was six or eight ineathe after the company was dimolveL Witness was em*yed sin maths, and had anoint spoortanitits or set Major Bereaford's hand. wri lftem—lleve yea the ilightest doubt about that being Meta Barm brllse d's N ot ma welled. the sza =ars was this welled . He rid — After my ea the bream mossisa I heard the imitator ea la Mr. iliss'easessee, that I bad spokes the truth. Yes, I ? Ohlosuar—Was that la reply to a question from you aorgesat Fears—No, I believe ast. Mr. Baiabrigio—Did Mr. lime ark hiss mating ? Yosea—No. I omitted is wa boom amn tits il to slat lsorma e Oat. be* la the beat slam y sad ea his way to gaol (ikpremass ef itagesat Hardy and Maw). " Tsar% (meamieg Derby) is • peer ekes t • ! g e e = rid, es mask lase We mete at lasewsisary t ft Ike bass." lb else mid, "The sway that I MI mimed) somata me km Masi me two flimewebrary —I think am sae." I seised sae bag of said, sad aerostat Hub sailbw, whisk he gave Into my Inslsdy. one I stied esatelmed sae sad obi b. mess, tad 134 omestiotemask biamoresalorm. The wastes /her raek hes ikk massiag sassmotaisi me sad paw mast Maar to the Orem, Tamer libaseek pelmet& oat to Kiss end wadi the dam of the neat where ha meld he lad resolved the two estareigm he hal spoke. to is his midterm The doer he pabloa eat is the door of the some rasa la 'bleb we vpishimiel Maya This morning the primmer, whit woWft lathe otheresem, said, " I think I amid isee know the sea owls that brought at the mem mks I Ma sem esamesellea with him." He mid he bleaglit it late the mem whoa It was pawing dusk, sea the Am was net ported bat ho was a IA Aim mew, dromeCia seem Wad et bah dears. The beg djoid now Reims& sad the paw wee* lemisLes me by liergerat lardy, bailee Cllal e i sliest soma Mks, pan Mbar, stassimeated this statomat. 'llase was may eat is the room. toss by at dm amt. Mospe—Well, no mailer. august Hardy szembsed—l bfawi Yams sad Mese to the Nasty Taws. I Gamest& eseethed the palmier pM the Wrap. Daskiss the memo _assi ampa Yeats, I hued ia hie boalmed beam the while beg I wow pedalo, W. is semseipt balikievmtgas, loather parse mes, halkomeeiga, aides a awl Is. I egad hi. s ein eMo oda 4j me him sash tberi MS Is the beg. H. mid. “ Kr° Men smalsa IS am big Yes. I dolimiM the ho ma pairs sad their ow tab teliergsaat Neer Os Me mat mambas, whilst be ape babe to Harp& la the magistaitsof nom begesat Fears " I awns Ibm thswilbory sad am *ma wow, sad the name I amatimea Chub" est that real viand me te n d to." He ebbe le mile le Dusty out Treed* tr_ he west le lboOtimgoTsvem word iacto So itas la the Isetsr,eisil that Utast his card ti Wes Ikaberm, sad Oa He mid he wises imliestrasgm ln Dinh aid Mid he did met Mew gay emu lb said the ittOteft s were gives Is Wm. sad Sea they mem as mush as MA can bet we might se wall hem MIN as any one else, brat es M had beam glow le him he Mild claim it. He midi he_no be arms to Deby Asa poll tiork,•. sad that if he MI Wu be sight before whet he was is tended is,, he wadi set have stayed. He Baia he had beta =IV raw be darn that wiseie he Mind the amines is lb u.d the maw paid. Re mid Derby is spur fa we pay m lamb he two miss ia affiffliabaUrainCli i,lO Ws alog that the wary wail MI EVENING. JULY 24, 1852. bise twe hews, mod aet este. is Shrewsbury. I was waiting la the tem lee del ; Merges rid be wee Ed they woad art este he got seven years It_theripsa est et ; bat be had • fatally to leek IS, sod AIMS W ell shoat it when he west into the ether nem (Pelieeveame.) He said, You have got the wreag was is treab—ges Mrs what I uses." Ciase-examaisal by Xr. SiseSweed—l was set isualsed het twresiss. This asavenetima seek plies both beton sad Ale the Ineasi. Re repealed this asendag that he had bet, vlekalsed. -- Henry Sham* wee 711101ilta. Be said—l have been this morning with pollee enotables Nara and Mellor to the Comity Tavern. I pistol est ee this the door of the MOM at whisk I teeelvoll H. two warelen stated is ley former deposition. I palatal eat tally that deer, and they said, Time is the roan in which we salsa Ilibergen." By Mr. °laborite—l confessed having resolved this V. on the Saturday after the *lntim. I teid my brother-in law, Benjamin Newbold. By XL Smallwood—Prom whom I received it I did not know._ By Mr. Mace—But I stated that I received it from a hand at the door. Mellor produced the book found on the table in the room with Morgan ' containing the numbers and the sums at tached to each. Is the book there is • number 1,053, and opposite it is the figure 2—that is Bharrack's number. Mr. Man—That is the case for the prosecution. Mr. Smallwood submitted, that supposing the ease to be made out against the prisoner, it was not one over which the court had jurisdiction. He had no doubt of the legal innocence of his client, but he confessed he was labouring under a difficulty on the present occasion. Without for one moment imputing improper intentions to the Bench, yet the best regulated minds were not free from bias. and the difficulties of his client were therefore greater. He then proceeded to argue, that the case was out of the juris diction of the bench, and he was justified in this view by the opinion of an eminent Queen's Counsel. He had not eross-esamined the witnesses, because not having been Ws to speak with the prisoner, he had no means of • whether their statements were true • but even admitting em to be co rr ect, he th oug ht, l oo ki n g at the position of Morgan, at his ignoranee,—who was, no doubt, in a state of excitement when he found :himself in custody,—it was hardly fair to bring his own admissions against him. But miming all this to be perfectly true, the communion of the offenee of bribery bad not been proved, for no evidence had been given that Morgan's was the hand that gamy the mosey. Aecordieg to his own ad. mission he was brought here as a poll clerk, and, if he did ant thing wrong, he was an innocent tool in the hands of others. It would not do to commit • man on mere suspi cion, and no evidence ,had been adduced to prove Morgan guilty. Or the general case he had abstained from saying anything. What now appeared to be a dark mystery could not be cleared up in that place ; he would simply confine himself to the evidence, and upon that ask for a discharge. The magistrates then retired. On their return into ccurt the Mayor stated that the bench had arrived at the conclu sion that a sufficient case bad been made out for a commital ; they would, however take hail. Mr. Moss said the cue was one of great public import. eves, and as persons occupying a respectable position were involved in the transaction (whose case would be gone into in another place), it was very desirable that such an amount of bail should be required as to prevent its being forfeited, and the prisoner being got out of the way. Mr. Smallwood said he bad not produced irrelevant matter before the court, nor dragged forward the name of the Secretary at War, but he had simply dealt with the case as he found it. All that the magistrates ought to do was to require such bail only es would i the prisoner's appearance at the assizes. God forbid that any respectable individual should tamper with the ends of justice. The Mayor said the bench had given due consideration to the amount of bail, and their decision was that Morgan should be bound, himself in 3001. , and find two sufficient sureties in 1501. each. _ _ The magistrates decided to retain the money. The fol lowing persons were tendered and accepted as bail; John Lloyd, of the Tiumpet Inn, Mardol ; and John Lloyd (no relation to the other) of the Wiliam Hill's Arms, Mardol, Shrewsbury. We are informed that a good deal of important evidence has been collected to prosecute the petition with ; and that Mr. Sergeant Kinglike and Mr. James, Q.C., have been retained.—Derby iieporter. INAUGURATION OF THE STATUE OF THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL, AT TAMWORTH. A ceremony peculiarly interesting in its character took place at Tamworth yesterday—the iaauguration of a statue to the memory of one of the greatest of England's ratermen in the town which he had for so long a period re- presented, and near which be Lw the greater part of his life resided. We lay se tea, dwell upon the detaiM of a ceremony whisk W whams it ell des gentry Ikea the surrosaillwg limp sambas of plasm Goa the 1 neighbouring massastmkg to ma at Birmingham, and in which the saayee and moporatioo, several members of the family of the late Sir Imbed Peel, and other of dis tinction took part. Saks It to my that Is liwtoftho old Town-hall at Tamworth, on a marine (rash, pedestal, there now stands a majestic statue of the second Sk Illobert Peel—of him for whom a nation mounted. The stelae, which u i. bronze, ; 7 veri striking of the right hon. baronet ; the lice is 8 feet 4 ; the attitude is good and the peculiarity of feature whisk eke ruterised Sir Hobert is weU developed. The as is Mr. 1 Matthew Noble, who has certainly done the Meet Julio. to the gnat wo rk entrusted to him. At two o'clock in the afternoon the Anal ceremony of in auguration took place in the open air, opposite to the statue. On the platform VIM Sir Charles Clarke, the mayor and corporation of Temworth, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Fred. Peel, M.P., Captain Townshend, M.P., Captain Peel, C. H. Brainbridge, Req., of Athentone-hall, and a number of other persona of distinction in the neighbourhood. After the formal prooseding of uncovering the statue, the company retired to the Town-hall, where some 3001 persons—the larger proportion bong ladles—partook of an elegant difjesoser, served up by Mr. Rhodes, of the King's 1 Arms Hotel ; Sir Cetiazza Cuistin again presided. Sir CHARLES (who had been Sir Robert ' s physician), with kindly allusions to the domestic life of Sir Robert Peel gave the toast To his memory," which wee drunk in solemn silence. The MAYOR of TAM WORTH ant gave a tout," The =health of Sir Robert Peel and the members of his Sir ROBERT PEEL Wady wad with great ackuowledpd the esesplbeest line geld en his hall I t! in tenenning slam the ezpressisit et that In its onsonir, lady Peel, who wee abused, le sold that he tare she weld be deeply atoned, end anil Ise the ma moo she eight in @meanie la hoe mew et gnalisolise at the Mennen *Waned ea thin awls% es masa inked all trhe Urn the ease Ili Peel, and who pawns& any thins of Madre/ He mama hie nallain at wig Ea statue phis& hi Twiny's& Markentgiste—e spot inereeddy awe dated with hie terboes publis mew read mown. C pee' barevist) The Ma. proposed the leolik .„ Sir CHARLES estnowietW the einglimat and the health of the7Wer et Tosaweelh, wllal his as Mr. I li S iat i V, who wee eesslead he a wed elholisaately tardiel manner, in a mese feeling, sad thoughtful upseeh, gave the knea de r:Li artist eaphpal in eztanting the ,statse Mr. Nab, ex, pressing his iselleas sense Mite dilleskka aa man always eneenstee is the eadoseene to one the seal end tie :o ritit et the seiMmel einvoylog by the all et the sad the dila his wow ar to marith. pot ash' hell* e iiNotr hair% Monty to lad of hi mew*, with end he the Progerlifigrr tha t delta la comisy, sad supremo' hieekihhellsa that net way hen but throughout the eswisby his lettlimma.hY priaclpka, and his pule eat dust were tali Mr. C. A. DOE afterwoodn adhered the ansuably, old* la polo of the exesSenoe et the Maw ; and oar Mt. Noble of Mr. Heaven hod rispeetholy re turned Owls he Iholr Waft being dunk, t e esmjeny di = d arseeel to oven a piomenese sow., Me Robert Peel had hiellg thrown open Ms gime ma his low wad Mpiety et *earn to the lathe. TAIMYR the Geeing to clew wad admire lea las halo et the latt suitin pales IngMlnar le Ins • =thinks el his mast edi sealaspeendes. But as time is hilt to ere to spook et Draysta Kra or he emanate: la the ad ownliae s. pe , tzt e rovereatially wended their way to Sir Robert les heeled, effirl tearfali Th = looked ea lie tomb. His whoa sal bed at MAW! Tabard, or Dieldatfe le the MOMS of Lioldhgew, are now no awe drearily situated than Is that of the peat Sir Robert Peel. But he la sestenhered and Ms recateey will be ids party &Mad hy em Whim mkt thus vbe assai hira and ihrgettea. Tim Tan o.7lM—Frow is *pity which hee nese* bon loolliesed it has bees meathat a lame miler et ilosommile el the highest he the Tithelase toe Yoely owing to thole bon 401 ettee alto et aM set et rev* bard oho* kw el the sea li ameba ds Omeisieseee.isbeeesbesee boobies . This dienvery nee= give rho to otelea. • retain of the of the Tithe ussmisiessee as their elletel dude see entered* the Ikea' of Oemseme is April lash • righ ter eflisir sillesamee is sheep beet by a reddest Meer of tbe Tithe ispelesest. The beaky has revealed Nue miser Nukes= es te the less wow is wbieh 'overs aw" isles ems emelbees pesibmweL Few, a Tithe Osweebeissw sew anieg awe Ile INtroollies r doing the Ablaut ibety kr s poled keg_ wee. is Neosho SOIL ef the pulite mom is is sliw ef whey, Older his alms& /a • 'peek= ef the Wassmat sr b i l s eelea thei rte wesmet Tis tskte amiss* e s •=1 item be Sat die theme. sf Tesweey telebi s ee 3 11 1 1 =1 . 11 pee sot am the Irma et the TlNtosNee dedwas Now_ sides the pills essesilluis Tale OMB Ma WM me beet pew et their Ness is ibessewswest geniis, mid wham el thew wee wseiviss ass sista ef eatery el ow olds esswebeissew. New theme abets has lilt the go ewareest sinks Is dimwit Law sada= will have to be empleyel. whisk will east the matey he ewe tiles if Ile seesmwest bed waled their sidewise*, est Iherelly pelt the.. The sales* ef the Nees Tithe Osswiselesets aeassat to twig, as melt es Ne ambit's of all their esberdi • seise. It is expelled that the weer will miss rather the. bee a peritswastery isipay. The MOSS 'Went can- Wawa hes eke* Nisei is be eossestedl with Use degedsrat. 7 RETURN OF HER MAJESTY AND THE ROYAL FAMILY TO OSBORNE. PORTBNOUTZ, JOLT 23. Her Majesty (sa stated in yesterday's Express) re turned to Osberne-honse from her sea voyage lest night The deep sea squadron, consisting of the Retribution, 28, Captain the Hon. J. R. Drummond; Odin, 16, Cap tain Henderson, C.B. Lewis Magicienne, 16, Captain Ramsay ; Sampson, 6, Captain Lewis T. Jones; and Barrecouta, 6, Captain the Hoe. S. T. Carnegie; left Plymouth at six o'clock, o'clock, yesterday morning, being preceded by the Vivid steam-packet as avant courtier. At 6.20 a.m., the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Cap ala Lord A. Fitsclarence, having her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, end the royal family on board, also left Plymouth Sound, accompanied by the Fairy steam tender, Muter Commander Welch ; and Black Eagle Admi ralty steam yacht, Master Commander J. E. Petley, the royal standard being tainted by the Impregnable, Queen, and Spartan men-of-war, and the fort. The h.avy steamers had made the but of their way to the eastward, but the royal yachts caught up to and pared them at Bolt Head, although they had their steam well up and their canvas spread. At 12 o'clock the Victoria and Albert, Fairy, and Black Eagle arrived at Portland, where Prince Albert landed and inspected the works going forward there, her Majesty remaining on board, and having luncheon. A stay of two hour was made here, the heavy ships going forward in advance. These latter ade the Needles at about five o'clock, the Barracouta being considerably in advance, and coming to in Yarmouth roads, where she awaited the coming up of the other ships. By the time they bad arrived up the royal yacht was seen advancing at a rapid pace, fol lowed by the Black Eagle and Fairy. After a delightful voyage of little more than teu hours from Plymouth, _ex clusive of the stoppage at Portland, her Majesty arrived at Osborne-house, landing there at half-past seven o'clock last evening. Having disembarked her Majesty and suite, the royal yachts dropped down to Cowes roads, where the heavier ships had come to anchor, and remained there for the night. This morning at half-put seven o'clock the whole of the royal squadron weighed anchor and came up to Osborne where they saluted, manned yards, and dressed in colours. They then came on to Spithead where thelarger ships anchored, the Victoria and Al bert, Fairy, and Black Eagle coming into this harbour to coal and await orders. The Magicienne, Retribution, end Odin have received orders to come into harbour this afternoon to complete fuel, and return to Spithead. The Victoria and Albert and the Fairy will re turn to Osborne on Tuesday next, according to present orders. Of the heavy or " deep se►" squadron, the Barraoouta proved herself decidedly the fastest sailor, and the Bald button the slowest. The Black Eagle had a difficulty in keeping well up with her feat steaming companions, the Victoria and Albert and Fairy, for being deficient in her requisite complement of stokers, she was hardly able to maintain her steam ►t a due pressure. THE SIEGE OPERATIONS AT CHATHAM. A considerable number of the troops in the Ggarrison at Chatham, including the detachments of the renadier and Coldstream Guards, and the 6th, 12th, and 67th Foot, and the Rifle Brigade, at present under a course f instruction in upping and mining, and the construction of field works, and under the command of Major Trott bridge of the 7th Royal Fusiliers, usembh d at 10 o'clock esterday in front of Prince Henry's bastion. Major-Gen. J. Simpson, commandant at Chatham, accompanied by Brigade-Major Wood ; Colonel Harry Jones, director of the engineering department ; Captain Superintendent Peter Richards, C. 8., of Chatham Dockyard, and a number of officers of the army and navy, assembled at the same time to receive his royal highness the Duke of Cambridge, who had signified his intention of witnessing the siege opera tions carried on by the corps in the garrison. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at 11 o'clock, attended by Captain Clifton, on the staff, of the 7th Princess Royal Dragoon Guards, and the operations im mediately commenced by the detac hmentsC of guards and line regiments advancing with the escalading ladders on their shoulders, the 67th Foot and the Rifle Brigade being thrown out in advance as skirmishers, Captain Ord, of the Royal Engineers, having the superintendence of the escalading party. The Wien were put down and the men descended quickly, mad placed them on the opposite aide, and run up them with pest rapidity, and on reaching the top lay down and otninagneeil firing on the Sappers and Miners who were dehardag the garrison. The Sappers re turned the fire, end at the salsa time a thirty-two pounder gun was brought to her om the escalading party, and the retreated iesmaiing the hiders, and re-aseending, and scathed sae they sempied their original ground, pal the dtheders y repulsed them. Some other siege having been gone through by the party his ro al then inspected a two gun bat tery oa Blade on the left of the lines near St. Ides" whisk lad bill approached by mining, and three hope of powder, sash containing 1001 b. weight, and one of 761 b. weight, and wires laid to them from a voltaic battery. lie royal highness also visited a strong stockade formed of massive timber of the hardest descrip tion, about 16 inches square and about 12 feet aboveground. against which a bag coutaining 110Ib. weight of gun. powder was placed ; and be then crossed the bridge at St. Mary e guard-hour and wane- sed the troops throwing hand grenades from the wrists on to the glade, where they nvariably built tesamiliately after falling on the ground. His royal highness subsequently occupied a position on an elevated pert if theannineates, and had a most commanding view gee theheedia of the two gun battery, which was most completely iameliehed, the whole of the works being thrown in one mass into the air by the simultaneous action of the wage of the voltaic batter superintended by Capt. Bent, RM., and Ensign French, 11.E.1.C.R. with Sergeant- Mohr Allen, of the Royal Sappers and Mi ners. The slow match having been laid to the bag of gunpowder at the stockade, u nd er the superintendence of Captain Lovell, RA., with Lieutenant Townsend, R.E. and Ensign Brownlow, H.E.1.C.E., them officers retired to positions, protected by sandbags, and the destruction of the stockade was truly grand, the 140 lbe. of powder throwing up the fragments of the timber high into the air, rending the logs into thousands of fragments, and sca ttering them in all directions to a considerable distance. Hu ro7;i hisknew returned to town soon alter three o'clock. HOPE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE AND HONESTY GUARANTEE SOCIETY. An extraordinary general meeting of this society was bald at the Society's offices, 4, Princes-street, Bank, on Wednesday last, Henry Morgan Vane Eeq., in the chair. me Genera Manager and Secreta r y , . H. C. Eiffe, Esq., having veal ths adveenmenent convening the meeting, The Crammer said that the business before the meeting wee Is esimider the propriety of adding two directors to the proud heard. The seehty had bees formed upon certain emailillene, My stated awl set forth in the company's deed et 11.16eassit, drawn up by able beads, and duly approved by the registrar ander the Jelat.litesk Companies Act, 7th and Mk Viet., o. 110. Me then read the Slut clause, which limits the number of Abeam to ten, and proceeded to say that his brother dinette% the general manager and himself, einenered in the epithet that this clause required alteration. The pewee of altming the deed, even in the least degree, reels entirely with the diersholders and proprietors, the asperity of whom moat and voting must decide the question submitted to thew The question to be submitted fa, to canna the Kepolety of adding two directors to the present saber. He woad now mention how this ques tion had arhem Ammo* the list of shareholders who have duly pall the Si, per elan into the bankers' hands, and whisk emesemle to upwards of 6,0001. so paid in, they, ars flarbsnMe men* to number two gentlemen —one Mr. ,folik ur P. Mope, elle had sediseribed for 200 shares, end the . Dr. Wheelwright, for 160 shares. These pentismen had Wien a great interest in the undertaking, and it bed mask hie brother directors and himself, and he basted the prepthehey would agree with them, that, by adding them two eneen to the direction, they would atraigthem their pressed position with the public, and im p'''a their invesftents* He would aft detain them a sheet am to make a statement of the Malmo already trammeled, and to show the state of the society's dances. It was Ass many preliminary ateetimp, held an the eve of the lest end immememeement of the gement year, OM they bag spewing the th enee; Ind is loth A i p spolo sig Ze• - line was etheled. based. ban *ea ted, hell their that smalieg aa Se rd lam, a meted M snip them imeithe. iambi& the following are the results. They hall_eppeinted 111 thee elms medical advisers over the Veiled Moslem of Great Britain and Irel o a r o o d u . ghr had selabi lied bid Meal and provincial agents, own or e of Wielder& whose elmmeten have been th oroughly la es, of wham had identified themselves with tee =et the by • uring their own lives and berm* atesabeem They h ad been favou red with 191 =Orr ennuease, thr ums amounting to 28,9601., of have been seindly essepleted, and the remainder ere either new wellies ear moideration or for further in broaden. In the hemelien of the establishment they paid the eiriseeet attenths te aim maw ; all matters required for it lumina been sentaeled hr mdse competition. la conclu des. be mewed dna the SIM abase be altered, and that the mintree of &Mem be twelve, and that we add the maw of iewq MOM Sem, Seq., and Dr. Wheelwright to the lhl of thememe, end we leave it to you to decide whether moss t addeL_he 1111111111 shell be altered accordingly, and those Dr. JANIS WY. )[nun, LLD., mooaded the rmadution, whisk was this tarried unaaintously. la answer Is. gushes frees a Shareholder, The CLUBILAM stated, that the call of 11. per share upon 4036 had has actually paid Into the hands of the society's hasher; that the ;greater part of that sum had been em fiord in the maw of India bonds, which now remained iiss 1111 beilkenr etwisdy, as appeared by their letters lying ma the Mlle. That th e interest, at 6i. per cent., would be tided** up to the 26th December next, and that the 'handrails:a would realm es the Ist of January neat, bat that hr the fatale It weld be calculated up to 24th June and 96th Desmaliar, mid be payable on the Ist July and Ist Janney is each peer. The preeeediarp Membiated with Totes of thanks to the directors, the gamed manager, and the chairman. Aro=muse BALL—Num of pathos= who pared their examindsa In the alum eal pasties of inedisiss, and resolved mrtilleates to poetise, ea nun day, July 22, 1862:—John William Howaid, Jun., Wil liam Aston Lewis, Alderley ; Hanson Eason, Hall ; En cino Burks Durham, Liverpool ; Edmund Shaw , Thatolmin, Berko; Henry Ayliffe, Adelaide, &nth Australia ; An- 1 petal Edward Davis., Beads, North Wake. SPORTING. NOTTINGHAM RACES —Faulty. BUKXST PARR STAKIS of 10 soya. owls, 5 ft, and 50 added ; fur 2 yr-olds. T.Y.C. (10 Bubo.) Ir. #. o.herse's . lembtes. 114 11b... linFOriteriellors 4 14 Theo% est of loc i J. 2, t 2. , 211 ? .. (Cliarl..— 2 Orbornv 1 ._, _._ Itoiii Mr. S. Taylor's Ossis Chicken, Est 31b (R. Drnayss) 3 Betting : 6t04 on Lambton. Won by halls length. GRAND STAND STAINS of 6 soy.. each, and 50 &deed ; for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; winner to be sold for 2001., ite. T.Y.C. (8 Subs.) Mr. Anestroaes Equal, 3 yvs (MI.), Est 131 b (carried 21bs ever) Mr. Inns's Mrs. lola, 3 yrs (MO. 4st Mb (Cha (Lee 1 Mr. Milklases Ads, 23n (307.). 4st Mb (P. 11stes 3 Ms. l'-' - ' -, b. ' , Übe i(tlght , " . .. • • ..-- .r. Taylor's b e by the ...—„or ofthb Whistle, dam by Don John, 3 yr+ ist 12lb Mr. Senile Negotiator, 3 yrs (101.), dot 11 lb . Mr. 'Weber's Blaek Jaek, 3 yrs (301), eat Sib . (Wilson 0 Mr. Im Terriere's Shrtorattre Witch, aged (SOLI, rat IA (Chem') 0 Betting : 11 to 10 agst Equal, and 5 to 1 apt any other. Won by two lengths. CHISTER7ItLU 11ANnicAP of 15 goys. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared, with 60 added, the second to save his stake. One mile and a half. (29 Subs., 16 of whom declared.) Me. Omeland's Candlewick, 6 yrs, est 111 b (Charlton 1 Mr. Dryer'. Young England, 3 yrs, 7st I alb (Denman 2 Mr. T. Dawson's Italian, 5 yrs, Sat lib Mr. Chorale's May Day, 6 les, 7st 71b Mr. J. Debora.% l'urran, 3 yrs, 6.t lit (Camel 0 Mr. W. ilserina's LinOrick, Syre, Get lit Betting :sto 2 mat Candlewick, 3to 1 eget Li rick, and 6to 1 each apt I'uritan and Young En(land. Won by a length, the second beating Italian by a neck. Eau 11liaraTY's PLATE of 100 guineas, for 3) roads and upwards. Two miles. Mr. Ln Taoism's tittropshrae Witch, aged, At 9lb (Grano) 1 It,, Dawson's Leery Wheat, 3 yrs, rat 7lb Mr. Dobsom'a Coumore,3 yrs, let 7lb (Oshorne) 3 Betting: Even on Lorry Wheat, 5 to 4 apt Conmore, and 6to 1 apt Shropshire Witch. Won by a head, Cuumore a bed third. LADIES . Prams' of 501., added to a Handicap of 6 som. each. One mile and a half. Mr. Fllntotra Ible. 3 yre, 3M 910 (We Wells Mr. Itobson's Babette, 3 yrs, Set 31b (Carroll Mr. Dew mem &initial*, Syrs, let Gib (Waluinttos Mr. W. licltt's Preetitie, 4 yrs, let 710 ... 2to I each agst Ibis and Harbette. Won by a neck, same between second and third. 1 2 8 4 the FOILIST STAKES of 5 son. each, and 25 added ; for 3-yr olds, tint ; four, gat 21b ; five, 9st 91b; six and aged, 9st 131 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 2001. One mile and • half. (4 subs.) Mr. Cartwright'a Bullfinch, Si yrs pa). est (rh. swag) 1 Mr. SUch's 'faltered, 4 yr. (30!.), 7st 1 Ilb (Charlton) 2 Mr. B. Darling's btratagent, 3 yrs (301.), fiat Ilb . ( Wello) 3 Mr. Derriere's David Copper/144f m (301.) Won by a length. ABINGDON RACES. TOWN PLATO of 2M., added to a BWEZPRTMCWI of 5 .. each. Heats. Once round and a die. (1 subs.) Mr. Yaws's Isabella (Ws Tbrush), 3lrs, eat— (If. May) I Mr./ yawn's Yrusgsy. seed. 9g 911 (Tuve.) 1 2 Ma. Brurg's Bse9, I 1011 Curried 21b. ever) (Prom) tits h heats won easy. -- - . SWEEPSTAKE?) of 10 son. each, and 60 added. Three quarters of • mile. (3 subs.) Kr. Drewe's Defiance, eat 1011 Mr. Nevem% Chilton, Ilet IM* O. 2tol on Defanee. Won by half a length. MARCIIA3I PARE STAKES Of 5 son. each, and 30 added, tor 3-yr-01 , 148 m. Oentlemenriders. Heats. Once round anda dia. (3 subs.) Kr. Drewe's Liberty, 3 yrs, 94 71b (O. Drevre) I 1 Mr. Ryan% Little Getage, b yrs, lOst 1110 ... ((apt. &obeli) 3 2 Mr. Bennett's Ve5ta.. . ...... .... . ... .. . ,..... (Mr. Elam 2 3 Won in a canter. HURDLI STAKES of 5 sees. each and 25 added, one mile and a half, winner to be sold for 801., &c., 7 subs, were won easily in 3 heats by Mr. lliggins's Sir Patrick, list 21b (Higgins), beating Tenbury Lass, 6 yrs, 10st 71b (T. Ablett), Mr. Toots, aged, lOst 41b, and four others. GUILDFORD RACES-FRIDAY. COUNTY MINESIIII' PLAT& of 601. added to a sweep stakes of 5 soya. each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards. One mile and a half. (6 subs.) Kr. Onglry's Bled of Paradise, 6 yrs, 7st Ilb (storm* 1 Mr. Itsat es's Abdallah, S yrs, Set 215 (Abrlale) 2 Mr. Sparkta's ?mato, 4 yrs, tat 1013 Prince Rupert, sat 21b, and Letterpreas, 7st 51b, also ran. Won easy by nearly a length. Hun AJESTY'S PLATE of 10(Iguineas. Two miles. Mr. Powaer's Lewin's, 4 yrs, 9st . (A. Day) ' Weary's Butterfly, I yrs, 7st 71k (Arthur) ktr.yake's!frorry P,l, 4 ys, (Ab isle) • iksk: • Folk Powelye rrytitais, Pyrs. 7st 71b........ 3 - 11 - abasass's kr Jobs Barleioirn i 8 yet, TN 710 (Quarter) Mr. trowit's Sereeditt, 3 yrs, 7.17 b . (Co l, I &Wag : 2to too Bttery, and 2 to I agat Lansartine. Wan by a neck. Town and brisiturans' PLATE of 40 eon., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 son. each. One mile. (6 subs.) Mr. &des Noon the Caner. 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Sherwood) I I Mr. Webb's Well* 3 yra, bot 61h (Yesidall) 0 1 Mr. Drewe's Eletotatltorpe, 4 yrs, Tel 316 (Atelier S Earsard's Isabel, 3 yrs, Set 21b (Arthur 2 0 M. Reeve's Wee Kicky, aged, 7.1 616 (Bailey Or Cordate Powell's Mee Doldemidt, S yrs, 7.1 616 (Poole dr Three well contested heats. Won by_ a neck. SCIJILHT HANDICAP of 2 SONS. each, and 20 sort added, 8 subs, half a mile, was won by •neck by Mr. Ilussey's If am blatonian, 3 yrs, Bst 9 (Dockeray), beating Presto, Bst 71b, Simon, Bst 41b, and five others. CRICKET. SUSSEX v. KENT. This match wu brought to a conclusion yesterday, with the following result : Lm_ T. Adams, b Dean — .. 13 . Box, b Madan W. Hlllyer, b Winks. E. WU,O.r, a Walden, b Deis ..... 14 a Barley b Medea 3 W. Pryer, It w. 0 Dean W. llsrUngell, a P.oknall, b Widen N. Fall; Ere., a Box, b Widen ... 31 a Box, b Dees l9 A. Wynn, Esq., a la& Lillyarblaa, 1 Dean F. C3lBard, a Jobs Lillyarblte, 1 Dean 8 b Widen 4 T. Sewell, a lickneU, b Dian 7 b Dean . 5 W. Pilch, not out l5 a Barton, b Whelan . ... 4 E. Hinkley, b Dean By 3 i IN , Total. lOB 3S Ileeinx. . J. Dean, ran out --- .6 not out 7 0. Plaknell, b Milne E. Hubby, c Pryer, b Hinkley O. Broom b Myer 12 not out l2 Jobs lAllyvtilto. e C111334d,b Mat. ..-. v. Il 3. 1 7 12 1 b lodoo, not out 14 T. Boa. a Modell, b Martlagoll ...... 13 13. Barks. Esq., b Marttosell A. Badtb. lleq., a Myna, b Martin. 1• 11 Jana Illlywhito, b Martlagoll 1 J. Hyde, 0 Martiagoll 1,1; Ib, 1 ... 2 H. 1; Ib, 2 .... ........ 3 THE HARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. THE SURREY CLUB AND GROUND. This snatch was resumed yesterday at the Oval, and was at an early hour brought to its conclusion, to the discom fiture of the Surrey Club, who were beaten by ten wickets. ROYAL VICTORIA YACW. CLUB REGATTA. RIME, FRIDAY ETININO, JULY 23. The race round the Islo of Wight, the commence ment of which was reported yesterday, has terminated in the defeat of the celebrated clipper America, the following being the official return of the arrival of the yachts off the pier, as communicated to the commodore of the club .- 0 09 30 6 If 91 7 _1 20 Anew lisetalto ZePhretts As the vessels arrived off the pier they were received with cheering. In the course of the afternoon there were races by galley., yachts, gigs, dingle., and • " duck hunt," the whole of which were well contested, and appeared to give general sa tisfaction. To-morrow is the annual meeting of the members of the Blab, at which the " knotty points" raised during the re gatta will be decided, and several new members will be sleeted. In the evening the members and friends will dino together at the Club-hoagie. CLERICAL. Rev. Walter Bridge Arthy, to St. Martin's Curacy, Li vemool. Rev. George Fielding, to St. James's Perpetual Curaey, Clitheroe, Lancashire ; value, 861., with residence ; patrons, Trustees. Rey. Henry Jonas, to St. Luke's Perpetual Currey, Berwick -street, Westminster; patron, the Rector of St. James. maAm. Edmund C. T. Soule', to Scammonden Curacy, Yorkshire. Rey. William Naughton Stokes, to Denver Rectory Nor folk; value, 8981., with residence; patrons, °anvil& and Cain. College, Cambridge. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JULY 23.—ArPoimmiNrs.—Chief Engineer J. Eyerse • Assistant-Engineer, 3. M. 0111,, J. T. bra, and F. T. Elliott; Gunner C. F. Oliver; Ante teat ejaiugeon 11. Croaker, to Trident. A NettnOw ESCAPE.—On Thursday morning an accident, which menaced fora time serious results, occurred in the neighbourhood of Bridport-place, Horton. For several weeks past • sewer has been in course of oonstruc lion in the neighbourhood by Mean. Eldred, the contrac tors of Hatton-garden; and it appears that whilst th e ex samitioos were going on the sides of the embankment gave way, and eagulphed some of the labourers. With the exception of one man they were however, extricated with comparatively little trouble. The unfortunate individual was almost entirely buried by the fallen earth, and It was only reaned from after about an hour and a halt's severs labour that ho was sustained several ' SUICIDE IN early boar, the Smithfield, were Rumen bad 00111111._ seam of so droodfol ,: ~,~`~~ _.• / / from hie ,erilor 7ith;;;X C ' brl 'oral internal In as askew were broken. IN Cow-caose--Yestarday morning, at an the family of Yr. newnell, butcher, Cow-crass, rare greatly Manama GB disco that Mr. committed nisi& •The readfal as 4 01, , haat • e , t - •,,,Fs .r Z eir " fle ••••• Ci) r: 4 • 11