The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-09 00:00:00

The ehject of al Wended expedition hired the Yei is teo.fold To test the power and willingness of the mitmists to toward in their own came. 2 It they do so come forward, to demonstrate to the indiseutial paramount chief of their mast &weldable sad ',wolf OW Kittle ear Mes that, independently of the in.- semble power of her Majesty's armies, there is a fame and ee ,,,g, within the eolony suSeiest to chastise him should heiig , al ho guilty of aiding or abetting in hostilities against the eolony. tavrefore, 1 should fad myself ill-supported en this vecas.oa, which I will not believe, I ham ample WSW •• I N ionised with her Majesty's mope and viadisaM the ass temal honour ; but I should then arum at the Falafel OM viction that the colonists of the pretest day ham sot the ...r o y to exert themselves in their own eaves, and, there fore, have not the power to keep their enienthee at thie die lance to which we have removed them ; tad, what is worse, the chief Kreli, convinced of the same fact, Wand of stand leg in tumid them, would thenceforward hold them in the unseen...a which they wou4l deserve. Ti n re are persona whi attempt to prejudice the good opinion I now cherish of the people of this part of the colony which I am anointed to govern, who MU me that mr pre decessor was disaappointed on a similar oesesioa, end th . .t 1 am too sanguine in my eapectatioos that the call whieli I have made will be duly and cordially responded to. I 11;.I wit believe them. I have myself witoered too many bra:i out examples of patience under misfortunes, of energy. and ef courage among the colobists of these northern dis tricts witch are more anuseeliotely under my own eye, to give the *lightest attentiun to such unworthy rumours. 1 si:l wait aid form my own judgment on the event; but should I be disappointed I wish you to remind the in hohitude of your didrict of the moral of the fable, which chit if, when the weeeen was in a hole, the waggoner w ill not put hiaown chowder to the wheel, Jupiter will hot help him. In preparing to go to the Kei I hem not been unmindful of internal security. Three whole regiments and name r. ms armed levies will be left within the frontier to support an ample police force, which either is or ought t be in aetis ity. in the protection of the eastern districts; an equal fere: will occupy Britivll Kaffraria, beyond your frontier, during my short alarm c. Whin I return from my expedition beyond the Kei, I must mike up my report to her hlsjesty's government, nut en:y as to the result of that expedition, hut us to whether 1 base found the people of this colony grateful for the sup port which his been afforded them, and willing and able to elerttlienurelves in their own cause, and therefore deserv ing. or tie contrary. the case may be, and whether, therefore, 1 could, r their cause worth lighting fur or nut. In the latter tient, I should probably be ordered to withdraw my army ; mud my parting advice to the colonists of the eastern halt f this colony, at least, could only be — keep fewer *ha, p and outs, and provide yuurselves with more shepherds and herdsnain ; for wild men and wild beats will mos again ri cover their armlet t sovereignty in the Fish River led Yourberg, et ultra • and you will be un able is drive diem out as your fathe rs ' did in the olden time. I have the honour to be, sir, sour obedient servant, Geo. CAI He Alt r, Lieutenant• General, Governor and Commander iseatioL The C:vil Commander of The ant intelligence from Ketfirland and the border is as foilows ; it is dated August 3: By yesterday's past from the frontier we learn that a mi.: diabolical outr-ge Inn been perpetrated near Fort Patois, ;Keffraria, by a buds of about 200 Kafiln who at ticked the cattle herds the afternoon of the 23;d, killed arol masted at a tire one of them (a Hottentot), snit took prisoner a Kaffir, sweeping Wet the some time 62 head of cat:le belonging to the poet. The marauders were of the tribes of 'lola ' Stock, mid &yob). An attack had also been made on the evening of the 26th on some waggons at the fort of Woest's 11.11, near Graham's Town, by a baud of rebel Itottentots, who captured two spans of onus. Commandant Currie was in pursuit with his mounted polite. A spirited affair took place is the Waterkloof on the morning of the 24th inst., when Colonel Buller, having re ceive,' information that a large number of Kiffirs were con gregated at Nlundell's Krauts. moved from his tamp with a crone colunin;of iolantry, cavalry, and artillery to surprise them. This, it is reported, was successfully effected, and the savages repined to a severe flee of small arms, after which, having been lured from their fiutnemes by a feigned retreat of our troops, they were exposed for a length of time to the full fire of the artillery and riflemen, suffering, it is said, a loss of at least 1041ki11ed, while tho casualties m Col. Buller's form were but three wounded. The graham's Town Journal that it has been officially reported to the Governor by tho ll'tilambie Commis,ioner, Captain Maclean, that most of the hostile Kaffir., with the exception of those with Macomo. had dis persed themselves among the friendly tribes. Kendall', it I, affirmed, has with him not more than 20 followers." The outrage mentioned above hardly corroborates this. M 414 strenuous centime were being male to equip a respectable Burgher force, to meet the Governor oh the 6th instant, for the grand movement against Kreli. Nu merous volunteers have been enrolled, and considerable subscriptions made at Graham's Town and other border towns, as also at Port Elizabeth, and it was expected that • strong muster of efficient men would take place. There was, however, much difficulty in procuring horses, and tbe country is &tented as being dreadfully parched with drought. The Moil of this morning reports that a flue, attack was made on Fort White about the 11th inst., the assailants being fortunately beaten off • ; alas th at Mr. Carlisle's valu ablecattle, so lately recovered (roads% gamy, had again been swept ad, and, it was feared, leresevenbly lost. We take the subjoined " snootily summary" from the Cap Town Moil of the 3rd of August : After 18 months of harasying mad destmetive warfare between the British governsteut tad the Kau tribes, daring which the inhabitants of this Wm, have been ez• sed to NI untold amount ed ref rrimp aid lon, it would In • grateful task to have to report the maim of he. tilities, or even such an approlimetiss to • eaddertery termination of the war as wend swain the boater saM .i.te to return to their dewed beemesele, aid mans the peaceful occupations of lusebemby and MIL With riot, however, we still base to soloed tbe esadmanase at thk miserable straggle. The mem me em est Is an pot am reamed from the ruined Astride Alin base the bruit of the first outbreak. The chiefs Sas= and ..as, with the resultant of their tribes, althea* tellostay MI "W -indy attacked by the mom sad bemilem held pos -110•1011 of their impregnable ftelmensela Amines sad the Waterktoof, obi% msgersideg Me of ken Lofts," with their Hottentot rebel AM Mill ram la deeming parties, earryiag tense aid deasoletie• thenalmmt the spa annu7, mad nom the hot tow dem oteuttleg buds NWISPift Of MO Min sight of Graluatre Town the metre se the antra dhlrisis. the awns of tremen we lad by amoral orders that the anon wpa the mom in the wikwad.retied la am he, was mode ia mem mama t et knem neae of timairierg Irma ese limsbredes of the he rebd Gain. ems la that wee peememeat_ of Hotenten win asseekesi with the Mine IslArsewratty =rah ia Isms ma id id eg laide of Maned nen mem a Maned the pmenble leha. Wean MVOs edam" It will he mamboed thenhe tan et seallm Ibis _llanaidable baba was met peshismi bylilinemmehestomel h Eyre, with anguish paha tithe bun endue he the • mow; sal "Mei aid seidierlike mem la whisk the smite monwee perkenad bee elicited the seamed espeessime d is tin b een Osaaral Cathcart, who Mhos" lie s intneM to =1 . 1 4 •1117 , @pedal Mho se the Duke et Welller in te . mann et Clealda the Hon P. Oneela Omen sod_ Ike ease Mem emd mesa a ie two of the ad Restrenn who wore aka. elapsed lakeindom was dila* allereseeis ended en Meat IN Lan id nbd Haien* were semblei he the malsbienheel d theg elllz i e n t s = threat annual:lrby =diem was is more me the bib lbw= water, dose he had bees stedemed, Willey Mk lam them eamealms of the MN Reensout, a smadrom of Ono Mooed Riles, a osmium et the Loyd Kat Rim lbs. Mien, a Madmen se Mend ram" sad tom. pans. • Wilhemerst et too esampales she IN (Qesat's Vrwee eke seared se jds Ma Net Hare, emerel l Cathcart peened*" is to the amp. The he.. unwed brand at 4 a.m. mad se at *Om y en whoa the lager s. d beads wore at ease vim. ma mailed. The mmery, ra as neldemo, bat led with thdr nor hoween the Ma o the the neualein inn the Amends asemetens, whom paresit ma fond to he improselenble." =mead, aimed hats wen de stroyed. sad severalkapaieks, and ether amides Mleady to the &ppm smu tty_ at the Ream, were Etheilweep having witnessed thigermetien, ad ended Meek. to the safety of Alice, Mamed to brabomensee— Lief L _ l Csloael Napier fain back wpm Ids he.., pain= at Ellakwater. Oa the 6th, 7th, god Bth of July, Goma Cathcart, having with him the Skit Riles, a &timberline of Royal Happen sad Miners, a empany of enrolled Itispes, and two guns, penetrated MA seared a Inge parties of the mountain ridges bowed* the Waterline. His Facet lency entered throe& _the noted Bush Reek at midnight of the 6th, and at dogteeth ascended the steep pass near Miami's farm, within meeting with the vadstane which was anticipatei. He them preseded to smell with shells and rockets the brides pima of the labs and rebel Hottest,* with's WWI& Oa this the anthem aide of the bled, between. ashlar bleb ale settle tracks were to be omen, and the wag godly thmasolves scares is that quaver By • well - pleased sad ably en. cuted mommeat, a similar twee 1111111111 at the same time at the n orthern side. Limners Rapier had been directed to move from lindtwater aft * ma. with a squadron of the Cape Cups, there esommise of the the Kat River Hottentot - lan Captain Lamm% Dew company of Europe..., astrinidetatthmlnt ed Threes and twa gags. Having pied the table lead Ml* manmade that pert of the hied, die iseepeeseweed es same eel barn all the kraa • win da leash. Hen a deeded nehmen was experienced, and owe lean a Captain Lalimede mo rn, was killed. " la this day's work," writes Austral Cathcart, " the loss of the mom mast have beta severe, from the well directed fire et tbe ealliser, mai the mangy with which the attacks wen venial ea. — Oa the Oth, et daybreak, the two columns molted on the meth din when the Rile Brigade, with the Levies and Yiageai e proceeded vigorously with the work of " PP Wag thrown and shells fired into t=l below, where the smarms kraUs went found eleMeible. Is thole operable. ea* ma w the Mk wet killed dud Out Nye wended. At teem the had quarters edema nturad to g a !Omer modem, mai, tbe Nen without kw, althouh AUevett:ep by peat melmeeettbe saran who undauntedly eadmigei Ode Ida die ossala *OM Rides. Next day the troops returned to quuters. , Oh the 14th General Cathcart again proceeded will'. the I limps to the Waterkloof, accompanied by Captain Moodie Said Nardi Jessie. to select a Spas fat a permanent Mee In *umiak a large force, and caplet et being easily = bye few men. A locality wee ist within • few _yards of the place whet, Gre Fordyce was Med. Here it is intended to erect tweidellegrelentik, Go ths appears\ from the wen. nwessaicating 1 W a i s tritliekwater per by a Mahe pdh mbe eft drsegt the alit This wait lets be at aft preemie' with. the Seth Sam her end • largebedy of levies, berg IA to ba g the hag Sled seseived him the seat of war we lima that this MA • imed affair with the enemy, whom they arrow said Op I4ssl by • feigned re treat. The crier pas whisk Mr Mem peneary !ikon! In positien red nnexpectear s texesing mass ; the Wilmot Mee time po a are. Ono hen. deed of thou/Me/age said is Mks, while the troops had only two twat/ the Hide Wilde and one Cape Ride wound. d. An attack by a body of rebels upon Eland's post bas been gallantly ropdeed be a small detachment of the 91st, stationed there usher Captain Wright (the survivor of the Birkenhead). The enemy appeared in considerable force and matioaered with all the skill of disciplined troops, ex tending, advancing, and retiring by sound of bugle. After coder:kneeing, almost successfully, to draw the little garri son into an ambuscade, they sounded the " close " end the " advance," and moved on to the post. Captain Wright, with rink 23 men of the 91st, then marched out to meet them, and, being joined by a party of the Kit River key, drove them off with loss. An enumeration of the various encounters which have taken place during the month, within the colony, between the predatory bands of the enemy and the scattered farmers of the frontier districts, would present a distressing picture of ruinous disasten, manfully but ineffectually struggled against. At this moment lit e and property are scarcely any where secure within a hundred miles of Kattirland except in the immediate vicinity of military poets. Productive industry within that wide space is every on, re paralysed ; and the inhabitants of the best portion of the eastern province are reduced to the misery of seeing their once fertile lauds thrown out of cultivation, their va luable decks of the finest wool-bearing sheep in the world plundered, driven about, and destroyed ; their labourers dispersed, and either enticed away to join the savage enemy on one side, or be embodied in scarcely less savage bends of irregular levies on the other ; while tneir families are kept in continual alarm, liable at any moment to be huddled to- gether in lagers or exposed to the demoralisation of crowded camps. The call which has been made by General Cathcart upon all the men of the eastern districts capable of beating arms to meet him at the leaven', beyond the Kei, appears likely to be well responded to, a. • last desperate effort to put an end to this detestable war. Considerable tutus have been subscribed in tome of the frostier towns by those who are prevented by circumstances Teem giving personal service, in order to equip and assist those who are preparing to turn out. A report has been circulated of an alleged discovery of a conspiracy among some of the Hottentots of the Bethel'. dorp missionary institution to join the rebels, and several of these men have been committed to prison by • local func tionary who is known to have long entertained a strong feeling of hostility to that institution; but the charge has not been traced to any satisfactory foundation. The territories in the neighbourhood of the eolony— Katirland always excepted —appear to be generally in a peaceful state. The trade between the colony and the Orange River sovereignty, the 'Trans Vaal Republic, and Natal is rapidly increasing; and to this we hope soon to be able again to add the once valuable Katie trade. A gent impetus has been given to business by tha open ing teethe extended lines of screw steam communication to India and Australia ; and efforts are being made, though tardily, to provide secure harbour accommodation for the crowds of shipping now directing their course towards our port, on their way to the golden regions. A reward of 1001. was offered list week by Liutenant- Governor Darling for the discovery of cent in the Cape colony, and it is believed that the object has been already attained. Samples of so excellent description of coal have been brought to town, said to have been found in the neighbourhood of the celebrated Conatantia vineyards. The fast appears credibly attested; and a commission, consisting of the secretary to government, the Surveyor General, the Astronomer lineal, and Meson. Ansdell and Ch:appini, were to proceed to the spot yesterday for examination and report. Their report has not yet appeared. An earnest, but friendly and considerate appeal has just been made by Lieutenant Governor Darling, to the inhabi• tints of the western districts, calling upon them to contri bute, either in money or kind, towards the equipment and maintenance of the volunteers who are now going forth from the eastern part of the colony to join the standard of the Commander - in-Chief . This appeal, we feel condida•te will be met in a generous and patriotic spirit by the age public. The following addresses have been pretested be Captain Watts, one by the merchants of Ow Town, and the other by the passengers on the home voyage per Hellespont : Cape Town, Aug. 22. Dear Sir,—As this is probably the lest of the Hel lespont to Table Bay, we, the eaisea sasedisses and other inhabitants of Cape Timm hairs to take the upper- tunity of espreseng ear same et in important sunless you have rendered to seems na The rapid propene needetreen 1n the Bonniest have denominated the !_/infan t lest the screw prepense is fully admire to sown assessillally with the peddle, and your len wisp rode la the AM mem el 34 days is with outTraJeolp tepid romps seek by the vessel under your commend, me we emesive aliondat prone that it is to year ad asp seasuaship, esd nen chance, the tins of regular eummusiescisa between this colony and the soother smeary hr beta se mesidelly abridged. It are MI opal satristien to acknowledge the con tinuous mutiny eathariality with which you have treated then whe hen beiMe pleasure of riling in your impost vperenri essel. mid wink has sowed yea la warn, we trust, the friendship sod et eIL It will be • mow of mesh patillestles to es te lesia that, en year refers inwen, yen mores have bees idly appreciated by de sarepre impair whom pea hem se soarer, and addeatly sorrel, sad tbat are kag . we may r i e nsa Lisseerithe weressig yea ram as ,ga in as the of one ef their ost-eless musk which, we deeM net, yea will maw es go* sad egeseeble • sat vernal se year poem* ems& Ws Maly deer sir, years very elemenely, AND KING. NMlbre the ellerehaste sad tradseasse of Cape Town. . Watts, semmealer atm llujoutes screw obsimeNullkogosS. 7. Sir,—After as expalltims sea leery way perporees repro ef 36 days, the usual geed dame, It weed sera sow, of all persongese by the Hollerrat, we me ea the pert of bade& Bohm we leave yea we ere YASUO to =is thestream* Mr, both to mu, sad the ether of dna* ear hi sperenatiou el the wanton we hen mot wM elms we MIS, Caps. A mama erasers& Mayesws. delay, sad pet Iraorowr. st ea dryer of ilr sansals, while they am trims sot a Me to de aments et a wernmsrally a upwind ship as this bas cadent the the affisigagliag and War Mews; = l te have used ssemelly snot orb, and we mart ordislly thank you ell for them. ' It Is woe dm pehablis that, in the changes about to take glass massessel as the Imagist's et tits b oremsesers sod pow new may net rands: hs the l C repeat met ra g de we &W Whew mshortly dyes reseed a spires weir mil more adapted se the emir gar g egum f o rr labalie gadder, bat wherever yes shed dr ems ham, 1110 TY_ re the resseag iie rr ture—dis sew preverbial renew ellths mod deed my el es be desired lee the Isms pert as peso esif i tbg g we may have the list to sail with yew li you to canny medraks to the odors of year rnied to sews the nese prenelf, we are, sir, yours by all the pasanagen.) pi,. If. Warr, re., Hisl=. Aides mem res are being taken to render Table Day a esavesiant place for coaling the numerous stesnoure that may be expected to tall here for India and Aukalia. Wool ban advanced in consequence of the rise in the Loads, market. Fine washed may be quoted at Itid. par Ib., and in the grease at 9d. The prepoeal to equalise the duties on all wines imported into England has excited very little atten dee ; in fact, some think the doing away of &for estial Striae will bates rather the effect of stimulat ing the aporisties et good wines, which there is dsebt as be mode at the Cape if care is only, lobo. **Burnaby, Royal Artillery, Captain Dishy, liiaram, Dr. Atkinsos, staff surgeon, and Un- Iseint Lam, Cape Mounted Rifles, have lean of abuses to England. Her Majesty's steamer Styx left for East London on the Ist inst. with the English mail, and the detachments brought by her Majesty's ship Win chester, SO, which arrived on the 17th ult., and left on the 29th for India, where she relieves the Hastings, 74, as flagship. The Styx is expected back in Table Bay on the I,sth inst., with General Somerset and staff, who will embark in the next Indian steamer en route to Her Majesty's steamer Hydra, Commander Bel grave, and Rhadamanthus, Commander Belam, were in Simon's Bay on the 3rd of August. Her Majesty's frigate Winchester, Captain G. Loch, C. 8., arrived in Simon's Bay, from Ports mouth, on the 17th of July, and sailed for Ceylon and the East Indies on the 30th. The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's mail packet Queen of the South, Captain Ilyde, which left Plymouth ultimately on the 20th of June, notwithstanding her lees of eight days in coaling at Ascension, arrived at Table Bay on the 29th of July—a most creditable passage. She left the Car at 2.30 a.m. on the Ist of August for the Mauritius and Calcutta. The Sir Robert Peel, be longing to the same spirited company arrived in 'Table Bay au the 30th of July, at 3 pm., where she remained when the Hellespont left t she was to start the following Thursday for Natal. The Australian Mail Steam Packet Company's steam ship, Australian, from Plymouth, arrived in Table Hay on the 19th of July, and sailed on the 22nd for Adelaide, Port Phillip, and Sydney. Her Majesty's steam vessel, Pluto, was at anchor Mr tho town of Porte Grande on the 23rd of August, and sailed therefrom on the 23th at 7 p.m. for Sierra Leone, with the English mails brought in the same day by the Lady Jocelyn. The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's steam packet Lady Jocelyn arrived at ht. Vincent on the 23th of August. The Hellespont has a full cargo of oil, wool, ivory, wine, and a small quantity of specie on merchants account. Aug. 13.—Lat.12.05 S., lon. 10 W., exchanged co lours with Dutch brigantine, showing No. 1,384. The ship Wu, of Prince Edward Island, for Bom bay; Alisa, from Bombay, for London; and Mar chioness of Aliso, from the Mauritius, for Cork, for orders. Aug. 14.—Lat. 09.48, Um. 12.26 W. The bark Illanderpalm, from Manilla, for Rotterdam. Aug. 18.—Lat. 02.09 N., lon. 18.03 W. The ship John Carson, of Belfast, from Liverpool for Port Philip. August 20.—Lat. 08.58 N., lon. 20.23 W. The Dutch bark Neverheid. Sunday, September o.—Lat. 44 N., lon. 12 W., spoke English bark Nymph, from Odessa, for Cork, and the brig Glide, of Waterford, same day, let. 44 N., lon. 6.30 W., the schooner Conquest, i 54 days from Braila. Cape passengers—Mrs. Gray, lady of the Bishop of Cape Town ; Major Bernaby, R.A.; Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, two children, and three servants; Mr. and Mrs. Nixon, Miss Horne, Mr. Nesbit, Mr. Ruikir, Lieutenant Marryatt, R.N., Lieutenant Lucas, C.M.R., Mr. Newbury, Captain Best, Mr. Sedgcr, Mr. R. Cross, Muter Morton, Mr. Carney. From St. Helena—Captain Greetham, lady, and servant; Mr. Maddock, Mr. Borer; Dr. Furguson, in charge of a detachment of the St. Helena Regiment, 38 men, 4 women, and 0 chil dren; Lieutenant Vincent, Mr. M'Leod. rB!4IARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENOLAND. The report by the managers of this company, pre sented at the meeting of shareholders held at the mat of the society, 10, Place de la Bourse, Paris, on Monday lest, states that— " The revenue account, after payment of all expenses properly chargeable under that bead, gives a net disposable balance of 2,0311. 1 le. 9d., admitting of the declaration of a dividend, for the six mouths ending the 30th of June last, of a sum equal to 61. per cent. per annum on the capital of the society, and leaving a surplus of upward/ of 2001. The managers think that a dividend, at the rate of U. per cent. per annum, payable out of the first six months' eerninge of a public undertaking cannot but be considered as satisfactory; but when due weight is given to the disadvantages which have necessarily impeded the ietroduetion of en enterprise of so novel a character, the expenses which have unavoida bly attended its opening, and tho hitherto incomplete state of ell the traffic arrangements, the returns must be COnsi , dared as highly encouraging. But even this result, how ever, does not give a correct view of the value of the under taking, as the earnings of the line have been nodally taxed by the payments for the transmission of the society's mes sages between Dover and London. Had such payments, during the past six months, been made upon the scale contained in the agreement late,' entered into, the disposa ble balance would have been increased by 1,1331. 16s. ; and the dividend to the 30th June would have been, with precisely the same amount of traffic, at the rate of St. per cent. per annum, in lieu of 6!. The amount paid to the South Eastern Railway Company, was 2,3691. 12s. 3d. ; the amount that would have been paid under the previsions of the proposed land agreement was 1,2361. 17s. 3d.: giving a balance of 1,1331. lbs. The ma nagers next advert to the proposed agreement between the society and the " Submarine Telegraph Company between Great,l3ritain and the Continent of Europe," lately estab lished in London under a royal charter of incorporation granted by her Majesty, Queen Victoria, a subject which has engaged their anxious consideration for many months past. This charter has been granted to enable the company to establish a telegraphic submarine communication be tween England and Belgium, and subject to an arrange ment with the society, for the purpose of more effectually cat tying out the exclusive privileges granted by the respective governments of France and Belgium, and of fully dove loping the system of international submarine telegraphs. To snare these results, a provisional agnomen has bees entered into by the managers with the chartered fee an equal division of the traffic receipts. sod On= tof the two undeetakinp; seek tamest to tlit=nfrom the opening fee the ponds Werrairies of of the Belgian Use, sad to continue Is breentring the at the two caniseesions, or ordain, of then or until a nese complete easlethatlen of the impedes can be sine& Independently et the general pan of Mend lying the isterests of the two angesies, to seempre have had their Westin paelimisely direeted to the wry farm able position whin the per** of the Bdgisa line es espy, Is rapid to a mewl at the eapiratles of the tune ofizr o zessee esseeriss. the Belgian governiairt ga a rivaling to give the pretenses to the senesedembee. Is the *Me egressent to be es the drosheinee, moseessesissee belated a peonies, miler while the soden will dune is egad boson with the chartered eimpasy In any sash sesewd. With repel to the agreement he the tie:rabies of mango berms London - red Deem the team whist the orrepee ban ultimately obbieed are so finownrs to the bra* it the society, that then ie lit* semen' he nay Inner state- ment on the sudden beyesd a repeddes thee, bad the pm vision of the t bees in free denies the last eta months, taaserey would, ups those= amonsi of trans, have geld • divides* et tbe ntis of 3 pa ant gee ream awe madey an now enabled to de. TM yen leek ee the of the prepsesd segenr whit pest Idesse. With the inns to be an neeivei as as the of • of the Belgian Use, added to the pest Wenn of - t regal intercourse bowers Lenin nil Par* whisk any renew ably beeound to knew es the numbs of the Inbar repel lasi ine, end the mereemese *net imeenimmene esmeamdeedea between the two wit*, the m own moo Med, esdeigete that a belies& of Ohm ate 101. per east. MB bin inennately realised es the espirl of the two onspedes, ineepostin of that gradual, but iNeeelik OMNI WWI gollfides es esiolUsed Mena lien andspesed, end no inwessese by telegeophie egos, benne, sere sad snore a center of meld seessafty. The smog= hose etipsdated that the sedan should be npeesesisil es the bend it the diertered oenprey, ae well as as this of ihe Ind Mee. TIM mss egns ave the sandmen. to eager, thee the aide bonen Bever sad Pleb ie is men raten whist m the :ley 'brink it wee kid dews. paegs*to bewe the UM shirr is reserve, as the arrangement win ne dretend emepasy win lestisisol bar he see. *lb no woondif of Win dews a mend one bemuses Done red Oinks eon seder the tome of the peeponil was sepeenret„ is to meet of soy Million ended Ming _legobel, dr drained err peg le to ponds IL sidessia the sena Monne apies of oeflimitoi thi Ilene he them Ma Wee mien in the dritend aempery. o b i -_em the nerspee e=Zthe geepiessre es the limy illeemniemen in ; sad Mar they are espgo is one erne ant istersideg edeenwes it menet Meow, In I estb hetely be lad that their apseprin, is a semmerehl point of view, is mend se few.' " The anild emesst shows a of 100,0004 es se may nine of U. sash, end es se Minn : By omen rid es this essearlembee sal appepsneme, un doe the rem ef erdsie • of the Len de Seellif, emit it en. perinesid wire, am of Waft cable, and anent pal en weep' of the wires in conessies with the ashmedro aide at Dover, 70,ovseuenest233l. 7s. 3d. ; genies money is the bends et the French g, 2A691.1_ _pen fee ella ferniture, 21:34. 1111. 991.—tam!, 70,4101. sennurt me beim of 27,660!. is comma of 2,860/. vane of ahem bell is the hands of the rompeny, and 23,0004. sheen unlielled. "Ta renew sesesat news the SAIL b. rid. br been noshed for nreages toneented ben November SLIBSI, to Jim IR 11112 : The apemen et the Leaden Drew, Caleb and Pads intim% bend* end ether binned elnese, we le traiL lib ir Z; =and wages, MU 17t. IL : rem ird lam Path, and Berer), Is. 10d. • dieseling' allowanew (li t i ll a yen under article 10 of the Asi of flisisty), 3001.—total, 1,6141. SL, pyre_ set.proin of I,IIIIIL feisty)), N. " Oise Bement ld, VINF, the seeseloy has tneinlind 9,043h0es Lambs Ss Cable, he whisk is be received. 19s. 9d. Two tbsessol gem Umbel sod ninety-hut of these pounds have bees pad to die Sewn Easters Railway." ZARTINNIAILE lit PER The weather the bat week, although not steadily Sae, was sof a to Neetuu orpsi deal of the cut grain, and to OM Wryest is may lasts. Thursday and Friday wens loontifei days. sad es was Saturdey till afternoon. whin the almughsa• got very class sad sultry, sad • drilthmtar awe sa—and evening est la with a thick bow AWN liniFpW Wee o'clock a sharp rumbling wise was bed, thabing ASSES sad window, sad ligha aeliales SR &ohms; Wish was Wowed is abed • at es km hp a sieti flesh of lightning sad pee of thesder. Thu Am asugimed foe emit fiedantes. Pollowleg ao sues Oar the fat wise, it was at first supposed to have boos • shad peal of imendsr ; but there appears to be no ream to ontibt it was sailed Mock of earthquake, having been felt sa the Name insmsat is various parte of the country. During the dam the electric fluid struck a chimney bar the Virstargda, end almost rout it to phew The 010.1111 at the bone was quietly dosing over the be wba• • walk of brick', like thunder, came down the chimney, moomponied by a quantity of emoke, and dust, es made him imp up and rash down stairs at head long speed, never WWI. till be neselassi the foot of the South lash. We beard of se ether answity in the town that emming.—Poti Mohr. hlscousselnux.—fho Mends of John Williams, Esq., have determined upon presenting him with a token of rasped In the teem of a piece of plate, dc., and up to the prawni boss more than 21W. be. been subscribed for the purpose. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1852. CO, Court. BALMORAL, Sum. 7. Her Majesty and the Prince of Wales went with Prises Albert yesterday morning to the Forest, where his roval highness we out deer-stalking. HM er ejesty and the Prime of Wales soon returned home. In the afternoon her Mejody, accompanied by the Primus' Royal, the Princess Alive, and the Princess Heleas, drove to Aberieldie to visit the Duchess of Kent. The dinner party vesti.rday incleded the Duchess of Kest, the Prisons of Hohenlohe Langrnbourg, and Lady Augusta Bruce. Dr. C. G. Crake (physician of Stockholm, in the public service of Sweden and Norway) bad an interview on Tues day with the 0s I Board of Health, at their offices, Whitehall, on • mission of sanitary inquiry from his go- Sir J. Y. Duller, Sir C. W. Codrington, Mr. Carey (the Bailiff of Guernsey), and Mr. W. Craig, hat interviews yesterday with Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the Home-oSce. Despatches were sent (runs the Colonial-office to the Governors of Hoag Kong and Ceylon yesterday. The King of Belgium hes conferred tho order of Leopold with tho civil decoration upon Sir Henry De la Beate, of the Geological Survey Office, of London, as a public testimony o f hi s Majesty's esteem end satisfaction for the eminent services rendered by him to geology by his numerous and valuable publications. TILE LARGE BEQUEST TO TILE QUEEN. The Kentish G'asettc adds tie following particulars to the statement puhlished by ns on Monday last :—" Mr. John Camden Medd, of Lincoln's-inn, was possessed of as immense fortune, but was of very eccentric and penurious habits. At the death of his father,2o years since, became into possession of about 260 , 0001 . ,which sum had not been touched up to the period of his death. The deceased was never known to wear a great coat. He nsually dressed in a blue coat, with metal buttons, which he prohibited being brushed, uit would take off the nap and deteriorate its value. lie held considerable leaded property in Kent and in Bucks, and was always happy to receive an invitation from his tenantry to visit them, which he occasionally ' did, often remaining n month at a time, 11l he was thus enabled to add to his savings. Ws appearance and manners led strangers to imagine that he was in the lowest verge of penury, and their compassion was 'lofted in his behalf, an instance of which may be mentioned. Just before the introduction of the rail way system of travelling, the deceased had been on a visit to some of his estates, and was returning to London, when the coach stopped at Farainghatn. With the excep tion of our miser the passengers all retired to the inn. Missing their coach companion, and recollecting his decayed appearance, they connived he was in distressed circum stances, and accordingly a sum was subscribed and a bump ing glass of brandy and water kindly sent out to the poor gentlemen, which he thankfully accepted. Many instances of &similar character might be related. A few days before his death the deceased told one of his executors that he bad made a most singular will, but as the property was his own he had done as he pleased with it. The executors are the Keeper of the Privy Purse for the time being (Dr. Teethe) and Mr. J. Stevens, of Willesbnrough. After be queathing a few very trifling legacies, the deceased has left the whole of his immense fortune to "Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, begging her Majesty's most get eioua acceptance of the same, for her sole use and benefit, and of her heirs, itc." For some years past Mr. Neild has scarcely allowed himself the common necessaries and com forts of life, and has left a poor old housekeeper, who was with him for more than 28 years, without the smallest pro- vision or acknowledgment for her protracted and far from agreeable or remunerative services." PRESENT OP A FIRE-PROOF SAFE FROM HER MAJEsTY.—Tbe fire-proof safe, for which the Society for the Encouragement of Art awarded to Mr. John Chubb an honorary testimonial, has been purchased by the Queen for a birthday present to her aunt the Dueness of Gloucester. The safe is of polished steel, berutifully inlaid with fine gold.—Alenekeskr Examiner. CHANGING FoSTUNF..—During the early part of the week it war reported In this city that • young man named Hugh Belfrage, a private in the 4th Light Dragoons, stationed at Norwich, had become entitled to a princely fortune, by the death of a relative. On inquiry of the in dividual, ha stated that he is a native of Perth in Scotland, and It apposes that between 30 and 40 years ago an uncle of his father, who was a silk mercer or al& dyer, left Scotland and settled ha the West Indies. There he realised a large fortune, and about 20 years ago he died intestate, and with out issue. The father of Belfrage was the heir at law,hat as he understand that the property had been principally acquired is des slave trade, he declined upon oonscientious grounds *apply for it, considering that good could not ems ei Nara so obtained. The property was, under these dronmatinow, taken possession of by the authorities, in whoa hands it has continued ever since, and it is now sup posed to amount to about half a million. Hugh IkUnge, the dragoon , is the heir at kw, his father being dead, and a ' professional gentleman has intimated to him his willingness to lend him his assistance in recovering the property.— Norwich Mercury. EMIGRATION FROM ST. MARTIN'S WORKHOUSE. —The Poor Law Commissioners have at length sanc tioned the proposition of the board of guardians, of St. Martin's parish, for the emigration of a considerable num ber °fiber able-bodied poor, and the vessel has been selected which is to convey them to Port Adelaide. On Tuesday the isteadiag emigrants were assembled in the school-room sift workhoose, for the purpose of hearing valedictory Macaw from the chairman of the board, and from the vicar. The guardians afterwards visited the vessel in the docks. She is a fine bargee, built entirely of teak, and still clamed A 1 at Lloyd's. he accommodation, which is nearly com pleted., appears to be sufficient, sad she la appointed to sail /vs days. The emigrants comprise 24 men, IS women, 13 boys and girls, and 3 infants,—in all 68. The tender for conveying them is 161. per adult. Every one will be sup plied with ap ample outfit. A small sum will be placed eo the hands of the captain to be distributed by way of heifith reruns, and the adults will have 11., and the children 10s. each in their pockets on their arrival at the colony. ACCIDENT ON THE SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER Lira.—Joseph Woodvine, • labourer on the line at Bas church, saw an aged woman, named Mary Lewis, walking down the line towards Perry Bridge between seven and eight ease& on Saturday night. He told her she was :Zolliet ab lehen she replied, that if he followed her she ri his brains out," and he left her. The poor yam* ere is SIM habit of ping on the line to pick up piens stoke. On the arrival at nine o'clock of an excur elan lain at Shrewsbury, the night befog dark, and the mkt bay in torrents, the driver found • shawl on the Weer plank. The driver of an early goods train the nest mewling saw the body of a woman on the rails on which he woe • , sad sea not distinctly we what the object wee; hat thhlakisg it • deg or sheep, did not step the train. The Raker, however, oed be sew a asp, and ea giving isheseetasn etlliewelneey, Xr. Jeffrey, sepsdateadeat, lash a geoid Nola* to he wet. sad there Mad the saw 1 sled rumba el Nary Dew% the beet babe _sleet three yer‘ dieleat team the M a lt a bloat held ea Map day, Adore NA amp de2 thwr eereeer, Wood- Tim wan severely reyelosniel kreibly ejecting doentood from the Yes. —Mosehlw . Tax Sunni Curs or INIVIIIVIts.—The com mingle who underseek to Manses the Mime as of IRMA &panel Me vanished the mam mal e, the gedsesigaed. iambs= et the Unsnap meta who even w invenpabe roe memediney MO of Blair bah /Meek meagre that the mine swat wftla moms mime the endow we lave 1180810.4. and the esaelsaions to which we have gime r A, We limply regret thee, is eansequenee of the sal eemplioated neematew et en minute, we an yet hid milidiat time tepid it Me aprepodp adlestel .d A., moreover, the abaft* el& T B maim ewe el our somber, fees homed= munioned an &Mime biadressee to the amp *dos atm tesit ; but we pledge melees to lay the ease is fell Woe the public .out wink impther with the deci sion si whiff we have melted diva.—lams Webb, David Pflialfirs. Joint Whitby. W. H. B. Webster, Geo. Tem% W. lewd* Sept. 3, 1862.—Bury Pea. Naw Palm 011111311111.--A new omnibus, emu =elan ar s = rit metall h isezmn riden er:; yeste co rt sehames of Prase bi Mr. lorwals&Z in the=r of the MOW eenveyme. The men the Man Siew *. bg admateges : hely, • emote esnipselmnit, Wit, sad sallehatly smile mhe the I tally, eash emspartm Wes ent le ha albrd s a sennie em doer, whisk is eonveniently method by seam eta paltry out side. Ind it is bleeds* furnished with a galley which cam miimbee with a bell plead saw the madeater, mad adver tise, bit of the desire of a Prager to get sat My, on the enable there are her rows of seats f with Wks aed Ads& emu* he the legs—a decided the es the preset imeavealeat method et Saes m the *Mai& at menibusse. The root is likewise am con veniently reented, by means of a flight of steps at the end of the vehicle. The carriage exhibited yester. lay was senstrusted to eesvq 23 pmesagert, 12 hide sal 11 est, sad we. built at a cast of about 1301. It is some three or his lashes wider and peubape six higher than the otanibu at present la wy sod blame to We're. lighter, and as solid es need be The dilleuhy of waking oue's wa t y s pil a Mae of develidbd hams, the LTof being hewed whmessever Amin gni , gravi stay dines, the IlMatat the aubse ler shale the deer behind you, and neebeiste horror with whiff year Mow-travellers shoal' you me is. them with dam eletVesor: drink* Well saw an es any d* eatelleted with Me ex he Ise node Sr manyunes that it is guise ualatsWeble bow they lam bees endured se hag to e areatry whom 11 1 : 111 =. beasts at the ezelesive et the word file It. Mayne, we Wemaoad, mann his approbation of the new carriage. ALLEGED Muu Or A WOMAN IN SMITHFIELD. —Last swung Mr. Wm. Payne resumed the adjourned inquiry at IL DeenrAwnew's Hospital into the circum stances attune, the death of Mary Ann Chsteberlayne, sped 38 yome. who, it was alleged, had been murdered by two men la Leag-laneAmithfield,on the morning of Then day, the 19th el o. It will be remembered that a po ngees% mad White, of the Thema service, already stands awed with the women's death, and is now under mead from Guildhall poliee•court. Yesterday, after • Wl* intestipMisa the jury returned a verdict to the elect " That the isseesed died of the hinnies received, but the, jury were of !ORM that White had no malicious motives at the Ness KIM isismase." IRELAND. 9enug, Birrr. 8. The long-expected and much talked-of Tenant right Conference commences its sitting today. These sittings are to be continued for three days; the City Assembly-house has, as already intimated, been placed by the Lord Mayor, to whose discretion the matter was left by the corporation, at the disposal of the Conference; ned the proceedings, unlike those at a former meeting of the kind in - Dublin, are to be open to the public press. Sanguine hopes are enter ' tained by the promoters of this meeting as to the influence which it may exercise on the interests of the tenant-right movement. It is expected that at least half of tho Irish representatives will be present on the occasion, and on the whole the meeting is looked upon as little less than an Irish parliament in itself, althoughthe proceedings are strictly to be limited to deliberations on the course which the Irish members must be prepared to take on the tenant-right question in the imperial parliament. The Freeman of this morning thus sounds the last note of preparation : We are happy to state further, that there is every indica tion of the conference being as unanimous in its results as it will be influential in its constitution. Union in all things —union of purpose—union in sentiment—union in action— hes beat the leading object of the preparatory committee. It will, we have no doubt, be the leading feature of the proceedings of the conference. Sectional differences—per sonal jealousies —every feeling calculated to mar union must give place to the advancement of the great cause. This day sheuld be the beginning of a great end. Nearly a full moiety of the Irish representatives will meet in council with the leading minds of the country. They meet to advise the means of effecting tenant enfranchisement by securing the enactment of the tenant charter upon which the country has been canvassed, and representatives have been elected at the recent contests. To secure this end there must be union. Union upon an intelligible and honourable basis. Union upon a basis calculated to ensure success. And it should be the leadieg duty of every man who attends that conference to set an example in sacrificing everything to the procuring of that end. The country will not tolerate disunion. Ile who seeks—if any such there be—to pro mote disunion, to originate or to suggest it, must be ac counted the enemy of the country and of the cause. Let there then be a well defined policy —an independent policy —an honourable policy—en Irish policy ;—and, in sustain merit of that policy, let there be an unbroken union of all the representatives and of sill the people. At flee o'clock last evening the Lord-Lieutenant and Countess of Eglinton arrived, by special train, at the village of Sutton, in the vicinity of Dublin, from their Northern excursion. Immediately on their arrival, their Excellencies drove, in one of the private carriages which wore in waiting, to their new marine residence, " Dunleek House," which is situated on the south side of the Hill of Ifowth, and commands a delightful view of the Bay of Dublin, the opposite shore, and of the county of Wicklow and Dublin mountains. Two other men, named Michael Keefe and John Macnamara, have been arrested at Six-mile-bridge, on informations of soldiers of the 31st Regiment, on a charge of having been engaged in the riot of the 22nd of July. The former of the men only has been identified, and the latter has been discharged. I Michael Glynn, tho ninth and last of the unfortunate victims of that affray, is now lying at the point of death in Barrington's Hospital. Ho was not ex pected yesterday to survive many hours. A soldier of the 16th depot, at l'arsonstown, was accidentally shot by a comrade on Monday, while at practice with the Mini@ rifle. The Channel fleet is expected to return to-day to Cork Harbour. The Erening Post, which is generally considered a good authority on agricultural matters, thus re ports on the latest harvest accounts: One of oar correspondents, who has been through a con siderable portion of the counties north of Dublin, states that the oat crops present a most luxuriant appearance, and promise a greater yield than at any former period. In consequence of their having ripened more un venly than usual, the want of harvest labourers has been Ices felt than was expected. In (act, when tho farmers choose to pay a fair price for workmen, they are readily obtained. The state of the potatoes is very variable. In West meath they are seriously injured—but, even there, the quantity sound will provide a pretty fair supply. Towards the Longford aide, and into Cavan, the potatoes have suf fered much leas—in some parts, scarcely at all. We regret to beer that green crops have been sown much less exten sively than usual. We have been told of one gentleman, in the county of Kildare, who has got one hundred acres of potatoes, in bog land, tilled upon the high farming princi ple, in which there has not been a single failure. In the county of Dublin, the accounts of the potato from all quarters are deplorable. On the subject of communication between England and Ireland the subjoined paragraph appears in the Dublin papers: We have much pleasure in announcing that Captain Huish, the general manager of the London and North Western Railway, accompanied by Mr. Roney and Mr. Binger, arrived in Dublin on Monday evening, by the ex press boat, from Holyhead. Captain Huisb's object in visiting Ireland is to make himself fully and practically acquainted with its railway system; and also, what is most important for its interests, to consider, on the spot, the various plans that have been submitted to the London and North Western Company for the acceleration and improve ment of the communication between London and Dublin. We have every reason to believe that several important im provements in the communication between the two coon. tries will be the result of Captain Huisk's visit ; and it also affords us much gratification to communicate the fact, that it is his anxious desire to give the benefit of his great influ ence and authority . in effecting these objects. The warm and cordial manner in which Captain Haub spoke of Ire land at the recent meeting of the shareholders et the Ches ter and Holyhead Company, will, no doubt, be fresh in the recollection of oar readers. In illustration of the import ance of this visit, we may state, that if some of the altera tions suggested be adopted,* passenger leaving London in the morning will be able to get to bed late that night at Belfast, Cork, or Galway. CLERICAL. Rev. William Harvey - 711. A., to Warding Vicarage, dio mse of Chichester ; value, 3071. ; vacant by resignation of J. R. Major ; patron, T. Harvey, Esq. Rev. Henry Law Cooper, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Trinity Church, Arlington, diocese of Chichester; value, 901 ; vacant by cession of 0. E. Vidal; patron, the Crown. SPORTING. WARWICK RACES-WEDNEBDAY. Bnr.Liwo Brains of 6 eon. each, with 25 added ; 3-yr aids, 7st 101 b; four, 9st ; are, 9st 101 b; sic and aged, lost; Tissue extra ; mares and fielding allowed 31b. The whi ner to be sold for 200 are. if demanded, and allowances if to be sold for lac One mile. g blldr, di b 7 Dbakvesre, 3 yn, Sit 7lb (2014 WI 1 Mr. Tease% Intel* 3 yrs, let 4Th (16'6) Mr. Davies Derby, 3 yrs, let 7111 (101. ) (31 4 4 3 •5 $ Mr. Chandler's Prime Retort, 3 yrs, let 710901.) (Arthur) 4 Betting 6to 4 eget Ida. phling, sad 7to 4 eget Derby. Won by a lenAth. Donovan HANDICAP Of 10 OM. each, h ft, with 60 added, for Zyr-olds ; the esseed to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 nem le the starter. Winners extra. T.Y.C. - Ilia K. etesgefe Giriinsise s rat Sib (Multi 1 Kir a . Neembire Romeo, TN (Crown Kr. ribeellre Wbekbene. Id lUb ( Well• Pis C. Itideineellintim SS lib . ...(Wkiteltoasel r. 11. Want or linm, Ist 10Ib • i re Kr. Osisilinlinbi MINA Mnbili. lit Kb tinettl W. hi ab It re= ale cear raamr, let Silb —... (Wakatela Betting : 6 to 2 eget Cm7bitedos, 0 to 1 each apt Sex as nod Churning Worsen, aad II to 1 art Romeo. Charm ing 1 Weans, akesely followed by Corybantes, made play to the belt mils post, where Corybsates took the lead, and won in a seater by a length; two lengths between second and 16411. Arum STAIRS of 16 sou. each, 10 ft ; 2-yr-olds, let, and throe, Oat; maidens allowed 61b, and mares and geldings lib. Yr. D. Lass's Charley. fyra, est 01b (Charlton) 1 Coked Windham's Mtn, pa, ast alb (Hach's) I Betting : 6 to 2 on Charley, who won in a canter by 16 leVhs. WARWICK Cu,, value 200 Rove., by subscription of 10 son. each, with 100 added ; 3-y r -olds, 6st 101 b; four, Bst 71b ; fi ve, 9st lib ; six and aged, 9.1 61b ; mares allowed 41b, and geldings 71b ; winners extra ; the second to receive 30 .on, out of the stakes. The winner to pay 6 son. to the Judge sad 16 son. towards expenses. Three miles. Yr. J. X. IllmirrsTeddlarce, 4 yrs, Sit (bseltsding 71beztra (Flatreass 1 11r. lismwdo• Utile Barry, 8 yrs, Gst 10 lb (A. Cowley 2 Br. Issmfs DOCtig, yrs, Mt 714 Mr. mimes Oskinder, 4 rig, Mt 710 (Marlow) 4 Betting: 11 to 10 agst Teddington, 7 to 4 apt Little Harry, 7 to 1 _met Black Doctor, and 10 to 1 egst Gold finder. GoldlMer made the running to the half mile post thy last time, where Teddiogton took it up, Oeldlinder fol lowing. On entering the straight running the latter gave way to Little Harry, who challenged at the distance, but after a splendid race was defeated by a head. WSITIR Cur, value 100 sore., the rest in specie, by subscription of 15 save. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, Be. ; the winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights of the vino of 100 sore. to carry 51b. extra. Gentlemen riders. Proleuionale allowed to ride by Carrying 61b extra. Ono mile and a half. . Mr. D. Late. Agfa, aged, Ilet 1210 (Capt. 1.11111 1 Mr. Davenport.* iluthworlier, r' y, list 610 ((pt. Little 3 Mr. Jenninee Remunerator, 3 fn, loot alb (Owner 3 Mr. l. Maim% Merriam, 4 yrs, lost 1310 (0 b) (Owner 4 Betting • 7 to 4 agst Agile, 7 to 4 agst Remunerator, and 3 to 1 *gat Clothworker. A clam race with the first three, and won by a neck; a length between the second and third. Coureww flrAties of 100 sous., added to a handicap of 20 eon. each, 10 ft, and 6 only if declared ; winners after the publication of the weights extra ; the second to receive 30 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 25 sons. to wards expenses. One mile and a half. Lard Cluaterdeld's Otadiole, 5 yes, 5.. t 13Ib (including 5:0 extra) (Aahroall) Mr. Merklarte• gaddy Bird, yra, sst Alb (lacdudiag Sib earra) (Bstear 2 Mr. Palm r's Doubt, G yrs, Tat lard Wasatch's Grief, 6 yrs„ Tat 10:6 (Croucto • Mr. Lase Da)'s laaiba, 4 yes, gat Sib (Melt) 9 Mr. Si. Si. o.lret's sir /Low.aad Trendiard, 4 p., Ebt Glb (A. Cowley) 0 Mr. Mites Paquette, 4 yrs, Sat 12Ib (corned tat killaial Lord Eseter's Teske's', aged, 2st M (e b ( 09 699 es 0 Mr. note/re Ibis, yrs, 4.1 121 6 (carried Ss. 41b) (Welk U Mr. D. Lases Captain Nadi, 33 ra, 4attO (carried 4st 10Ibr Betting : 3to 1 agst Paddy Bird, 4to 1 aget KI ladiole, M 6 to 1 each eget Doubt and Tophana, 6 to 1 apt latithe, and 10 to 1 apt Paquette. Won by a neck after a fine race, the second beating the third by a length, Sir Rowland Ttea chard a bad fuurth. Town PLATE of 60 son, add. d to a handicap of 5 sots rich, 2 ft, for three year olds and upwards; winners after the weights are declared extra. The winner to pay 10 son towards expenses, &c. Mr. iteott's *mein, 5 yrr, trt Jib Mr. Walter's Elollesus, 1 yrs, h-t Jib Dlr. triria'r beta et Hardwick, 3 yrs, lit bib Mr. U. Lanes (illy Manisa ing, 4 %ro, t.t loin (Flattoatn) Mr. Oli% re• bh141%, 4 yr.,lat I lib (AsLAOII) Mr. Ilsiford's WOICI .ter, 4 yrs, 10Ib (CA srlton) lo Mr. Itsynes Ooto n lade, 3 yr., ...t 71b (Rickard.) 0 Betting : 6 to 2 each opt Worcester and Cotton Lady, 4 to 1 apt tVarwica, $ to I apt Uuy Mannering, and 6 to 1 apt Ephesus. Epheaus made play to the distance, where the winner, who had been lying off, camo to tl:c front, and won easily by a length; the same between second and third. SCURRY HANDICAP for all ages, with 20 added. Five furlongs. Mr. I , ,Arter's Swear, 6 yrs, IA 6lb Dlr. Stewart's Badman. a YEW SWIM Mr. laum's tiny Manairiam 4 ma, Tel Mb !flat r an) 0 Mr. (Mstes's lla nl.l Fa, lit ( 0 .0 1 I 0") " Mr. 'Scott's Prartiitc. 4 yrs, 74 SIN (W:.I0 held) 0 Mr. sbernste• Mum Elk,, 4 Ira, ht 411 (Wed.) PI Mr. Janni , g's Ludy hossn, 6 yrs, 6* 811.1 ( 6.b) . (Cliff) 0 Lord Wiltua's t 4 Amatalt, dam by laaersom, ayr*, bat I/0, (Ashirell) Mr. nylon's • by Knight of tho Whistle, dam by Um .!nno yrs, 34 110 (A ynonillj 0 Cal. Wyndham's Stitt, 47 a, 34 Maybes) Betting: 2to I agst Prestige, 5 to 1 agst Forester, and 4to I agst 114rdeauz. Won by two lengths. GREAT W•RWICKBIIIISE STARES of 10 goys. ea,b, with 50 added, for 3-yr•olds ; colts, fist 7lb ; fillies, Mat 2lb ; winnerJ extra. The winner to pay 10 sore. to the fund. One mile and three-quarters. Mr. l'ayna's Ifirrata, ..et :10 (a groom) walked over. • LATEST BETTING ON TUE COUILSB. tit. LEGER. to I aget tuna trrra 13 to 2 art Tromweau 3to I Iquatr-11 (t) I9to llaboser (t) • to f Maid Ifgoark• (t) CMAREWITCII. 20 to I apt Lady Evelyn (tj to 30 age Werbergago (t) 23 to I Le Julf (t) 40 to I Wotettal !) 13 to I Scart.teow (t) CAMBEIDGESIIIIIE. 30 to I eget Convuuton (O. 40 to I eget Ito (t) 40 to I Ktng 1.41.11 (t) 140 to hobble Noble (t) ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. WIDNESDA Y. MAIDEN PLATE of 401. Heal. Once round . Mr. Roger's 'Mollusc., 3 Ore, 7st Ilb...(llammond) 1 2 t I Mr. Scott's Iby Kremlin out of Laiety, f yra, .rt 417. Mr. Wottou's Will Watch, 1 yrs. let 7ib...(Colltria) 2 3 dr Mr. Stueltley'sOiral, 3 yr., 7w llb (P.iltber) 0 0 dr Mr. Drewe's I by Cowl out of Buwlo, = yrs, let ilb, (3abtl) 0 dr Mr.llaysham's Deo:Liao, 3 pre, :tt 31b (h, we) fell The first beat war won by a head, the ercond by a neck, the third wasio, dead heat between Theodir.c and the Krem lin filly, and the fourth was walked over by Theodine. VIESTONS . AND THADEAMEN . II PLATE, of Zg3L, added to a Handicap of .5 *ors. each. One rode end a half. (II subs.) Mr. Drawee Odihtm, lyre, 7st 9.b (izeludia: r It* watts) '" -' • ((town( I Mr. Doaglas'e Irene, 4 yrs. 7k., " ....... 2 Mr. Canter Mercian, 3 yr., 4st lal!. (Pelee 3 Mr. Land's Greek, 3 yrs, est ills " (Land. junr. 4 Mr. Memnon ad Ino, 4 yrs, rat o Mr. Harting'. Ilarrlott. aged. Oa 10tb... ...... . . . . .. (Innen) o Won by a neck, after a fine race with three ; Cresta good third. ROCKINGHAM STARKS of 3 sera. each, with 40 added. Heats, one mile and a half. (5 subs.) Mr. WOllAn'S The Marehtnnese, a yes, kit 91b (Collies) I I HA. P. Merl Thel3Mier,3 yrs, 6131 b...... (Ma) 3 4 Mr. Ingtatitinte, 4 yin 7st OW (cermet 7st lab) (Hornsby) 2 ge r. . terr c e ' s 9 ": Aer `Sere, (Reeves) 0 n t Both heats won cleverly. Tho winner was claimed for 1401. ----- SPICEI.ATION PLATE of 30/., added to a sweepstakes of 3 sous. each ; the recond to save his stake. Onoe round. (6 subs.) Mr. Oulllver's Lady Elaaehq 3 yrs, 7vt (Hammond) 1 Mr. Jamr's logratitude, 4 Fre, eat 31b (Mead) Von. V. Vdlb rs's St. Antonio, 4 yrs, Set 31b .................(my) 3 ' coot do Rowley's Beebe. Bunts)°, yrs, Sat 710 ...(Elbrrwooo) 4 Mr. O. Deism's b f by Cowl (it b), art 7lb ..... .. .........('tat ) Won by two lengths. The winner, entered for 60t, was sold for 801. MEDWAY STAKES of 2 tom. each, with 25 added. Once round and a di.. (6 subs.) Mr. Merrard's TM Friendlies Bey (6 D), 3 yrs, 3st 1110 (oberrard) Mr. S. Soott's I by Kremlin Gale' y, 4 yrs, 7st elb (Hammond) 1 Mr. TI Drew's My Mary, aged, /Ist (4berrood) 3 Mr. Kerley's Mallnevbury. aged, Bst: (Hornsby) 4 MIL P. m The Mame, 3 yrs, Get 7lb (Sabin) Won • head ; the same between the second and third, and • n eck between the third and fourth. LNTELLIGENCE EXTRA. EGLINTON RACING MEETING, 1852. ACCEPTANCES TOE THE DINING-1/001 STAKES (HAN DICAP). Age at lb Age st lb Miss Ann 6 13 0 Proctor 4 11 10 Darkie Cockcrow 4 12 8 Paddy .... 3 11 5 The Marquis Testator Colsterdale ACCEPTANCES POE Age at lb Due-an-Dhurras a 13 0 The Marquis Ringleader BEDFOI ACCEPTANCE/ FOR TER .THI STAND riATN. Aga st lh John Dory 6 11 13 Paddy The rest pay 5 was. each. RD, 1&52. BEDFORDSHIRE STARES. Age .t lb Age st lh *Aaron Smith .. 4 8 7 •Azael 3 6 9 Banton Don Pedro 4 8 0 Maria 3 6 8 Bit Nibble • 8 0 *Bilberry Dame Tattle .... 3 712 bf by Counsellor Harp Waverley Ibis _ 3 612 . . Those marked thua '• include 51b extra. NONINATIONS 1 , 01171;37 nu, 3 yes ; Narcissus, 6 yrs ; 3 yrs; Dame Tattle, 3 yn; 1 yrs ; Berwick, 6 yrs; Abdalle Newport, 6 yrs ; Strychnine, ccaatil4 - a — a e spe Iguraute, 3 yrs ; Koh-i-noor, iybourne, 4yn ; Puritan, 3 1, 5 yrs ; Wee Wet, 3 yrs; yrs. TATITRBAIL'B.-111 ON quotations of Monday lad, Lorighow was erroneously returned at 9 to 1, instead of Trousseau. __ __ Tea ORIAS YONESUIR.III HANDICAP.—In the prices quoted on this event in our last, The Relict—a 2-yr old, and, of course, not in the race—was returned at 7 to I in the place of The Twin. TIM CONDEMNED CRIMINALS SARAH AND ANN Rimmea.—The only persons sentenced to death by Lord Campbell at the late Liverpool Assizes were the two women convicted of frequent attempts to poison the daughter of Sarah and the niece of the other prisoner. The case was one of harrowing atrocity ; the poor girl was frequently in • swoon while giving herevidence, and the trial had to be postponed to allow the medical men to restore the prosecu tnx sufficiently to detail the horrible attempts male upon her life by her mother and aunt, because they could not succeed in driving her upon the streets as a prostitute. The evidence of the police and the medical men fully con:irmed that of the girl. The jury without hesitation found the prisoners guilty, and Lord Campbell, in a most impressive manner, passed seutcnce of death, holding eat no hope of mercy. Not a single petition was presented on their be half, yet a few days since the sister of the matron of Kirk dale Gaol conveyed the news to the prisoners that their lives would be spared. Their gratitude was evinced in the exclamation, alluding to Lord Campbell, D— the old b--, why didn't he hang us ; we don't want to live." A subscription to send the girl to Australia has been 'Dm meneed. A SINGULAR CASE or FRAUD, committed by two Danes on the Globe Insurance Office and the Coprolhagen Assurance Company, came to a final hearing at Berlin last week. The trial was postponed by the Criminal Castel in April last, to procure additional evidence from Copenhagen. Oeseher, 1848, two brothers, named Thomaschcck, one add= lad insured his life in both the above named alike', sewoocted together the plan of a pretended ihness end death of the insured party, in order to obtain the amount of the policies. A forged medical certificate of death, duly countersigned by the police, and a simulated ffineagaiovere procured, and the money was paid. The e defunct absconded, and was not dis covere d aga i n year, when he was found in a town in Bohemia in a flourishing state of health. The evidence, completed by some letters found at Copenhagen, left no doubt of the guilt of both brothers and of the surgeon who gave the certificate of death. The sum obtained of the Copenharreu office was 1,000 via dollars; of the Globe 1,000!. ihu ccurt sentenced all the accused to three years' imprison ment, with hard Jabour, for the fraud ; and a tine of 15,333 thalers, or seven years' further imprisonment, fur the forgery of private and public documeu:e. The surgeon, Klllll4 by name, is deprived of his license, and declared in capable of holding any public office ; Franz Thomascheek, after the termination of his imprisonment, to be espelled the kingdom, and his brother to be o.,ced for 10 years under the surveillance of the police. BELFAST AND COUNTY traffic on the above railway Sept. 5, 1852 : —Passengers, 2.. 291. Bs. 9d.1 goods and parcel, 3161.;55. 10d. For the week ending gem, 2181. lls. sd. ; subscriptions, and parcels, 34/. 199. Oil. Total, 27 ' e police. Y DOWN RAIL ' :: ,:,, l i, r was, for the Ai , Z. - ~.,,, 4 2271. 1.. 3d.; ~..„,t 7 ~,.. tfi parcels, 59/. 15,. ..„,11 171 pi ending Sept. Z. I,:_e.'" *-7 criptions, 2 4 / 4 5 Mk • :;: t ipk.ki...4 out, 27;7. 10. c / ,',..,,,, - 1 i... , .... , ,,4„ . e......, 17,t , 1' IN : \ ' '.:4P °'-• • CO % • -