The Express. — London, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

• THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1853. Zbe court. AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, ---4.- BALMORAL Oc-c 0. 1 IN Tax TRANS AND QUARTEL UN 11 S DID 06T031, 10, 1862, AND 1863. . _ Prince Albert went out deer-stalking yesterday. coded Veer , Quarters ended Veer 1 fear ended Oot 10, e gamier ceded vet. 11, ended 1 1 II , )1 Ts., sice ,, m unied his Hoye) Highness to the forest , Jon. S, ' April /4 July 3, tut. le, Oet. ie, ; Jan, 3 , April 3, ' July 5, Oet. 19, Oet. 10, ' in Qom trill/Ind home. 164 L 1632. 1642. 1832. 1632. : 1643. 1633. 1133. 103. 1333. 1 litertnee. Deermse., Inamse. Decrease. "as . i n tiro ~ Neiman her Hsjesty and the NICK% Royal, . . -- I 1 _ I, - belt 1 ihsti e Viscounteas Caunieg, drove to the Falls of Mote.. ••••-••••••• 6,539,312 4,11.3,025, 4,304161 3,06,109 18,713,510 1 4,341,384 4 , 432,932 1 4,943,1117 i 3,137,476 19,075,0 91 361,319 lirtlio et , ........ ............. 16532,979 %070,0041 3,443,3181 4,303,753 13,370,1031 3,33%60 2,098,3811 1, 1 0.61 7 ! 4 0 0 . 272 13 . 7411 .031 372 . 7 1 1 12 0 667 in 1 Liciie ... Sr tiarrewelt. 5,474 Mt. sad Mrs. Farquhorson, of Invereauld, had the somas Tuts •••••••••••••• . ••••••••••••••• 1,114,923 2313, 0 0 1,301,707 139,115 3,143,192: 1,419,573 111,476 1,311,433 129,219 3,171,031 67,139 29,996 of t !amour of dining with her Majesty yesterday. Ig .t.ot taaa . 317,061 2,018,827 1,036,991 1,913,381 3,409,333, 464,238 %WU 1033,027 1,940,441 5,613,546 ' 304,191 - 24,467 Cllll • -•••••••• ••• ••• 344,01701 259, 330,000 261,1100 996,0011 272,000 1112,1100 131,000 20,100 1,941,000 43,000 .. 2%000 A c abinet council was held yesterday afternoon at Crown Lends ... ... .........- ......... ........ ........... 40,041 68,000 60,000 40,006 220,000; 90,041: 72,0011 210,1318 30,000 402,8481 10088 - five to,too the Yortign-o ffi ce, Drowning-street. The ministers 81 ." 11 . 114004 • •-••••• 30,374 41,733 202,185 17,799 29 2 ,293 k 32,461 19,519 90,337 40 . 10 162,262 , 110,033 2?,400 tilre Total ordinary revenue - 11,41%419 16,913,683 12,03,393 13,213,00 44,243,074, .11,01,178, 10,676,389, 1.1,320,097 , 13,490,334 49,4040391 1,669,897 110,033 251,71,, wogs w hi resent ware the Earl of Aberdeen , Lord John Itopte.t and other Moneys 234 42.339 133,860 141,239 trig Bissell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granvi ll e, g e .p, 5 .„..t,,,c Ad m .., 372,3711 118,60 216,652 234,042 911,673. 491,993 171,439 424,3791 441,23 1 1,329,891 618.009 1 207212 Ai,count Palmerston, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir Total looms - 11,900,333 11,174,31 13.034,723 13,633,6111' 49,763,417 . 12,103,111111,219,344 14,201,30 14,033,343 37,077,119 2,421,7113 i 110.044 485 . 9,3 71438 t he . Charlie Wood, the Right lion. Sidney Herbert, and The Amount applied to C.oa. Fund, nelosiveer - ; -I --- 104.110,033 Demeans Det 71,235 Decrease lea bir William Molecourth. The council sat two hours Advances 7,35%211 1,11153,10 7,620,944 9,443.718 2%111,099 7,617,143 5,879,939 5,219,933 1 7,670,61! 36,64t0gy 1-- - the IHtto applied as Advancee The e half. Do. applud at partelthe ways k means ethe 4,221,160' 5.242,97 0 3,107,44 4,103,063 19,381.921 4,456,392, 3,241,013 7,962,07 5,367,70 23 , 6 23,79411 on...year. 417 . 72, 0 a Quarter. uea -- The Duke of Newcastle left town on Sunday night, to Total hoe W a ttend her !Nest, at Balmoral. The INCOME sad CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND, lathe QUART'S. ended °crosses 10 1832, a n d 1863 . sic il.i Am 61 ,leoworth arrived in town early yesterdaynin 1 moraine, Prom his seat, r onearrow, Cornwall. INCOME. 1631. 1253, CIIARGE. Th. Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday for Nelms .« ..- .......................................... ...... 4.5, 724,337 25,06,821 Saris - 1,302,395 1,329,121 4 3 1 :4 3 24 19 : 13 163 9 T sw ermlnable kingpund Ammul .... ........................................................................................................................ 1.303,492 glaghilite , g , • , fir a k•lwitl.kit were received at the Colonisl-oftice, yester- Stms ” 139,213 129,219 The C h uC List .... -. . ..._ _.... ..........._ ~.... .................... ...... 44360 412,136 -................. ................ „....„ ....... „.. 99,343 99,540 d.,y, from the Governors of the North Americsa provinces, P TIM ........ „ .......... ............. ........ ................. .......... ..... 1,919,541 1,910,0 .11 , Otherrges en . the ............ rued .................... 37%246 479,167 the Governor of New Zi aload, and the Lord High Commis. p,,,,t - 351,000 1313,000 1 Far Advances .............................................. __.,... ..... "eau of the lonian Islands. Crews Lob - _ 40.060 tto , , /mem' . nun/quer Bills, Woad to meet the Charge on ... ill . tes, en 814,147 212.11!11884.......................... ..... nears of the Ode el O rs .--.--.---..--.--..-... 66,371 13,239 The Harpies A N. 0,913 1,90,996 diai THE REGISTRATIONS. 234,012 441,934 -- - 3,634,563 3,739,173 511,663,311 414.684,169 S BB 5:13,663,311 314,04.1 ...... 611 normsitiargeimasdi f s idanimistiethe .... c:RF::::dirwidttigwoctsmnttbi jo:i_ ,:iss:37l.:: ardelteiumsti 39 WEST SURREY. To Cosh brosight to this Account te pay oft Defiling 11010-...........„ sass the. Archer Ryland, Esq., the Revising Barrister, held ... 2093,337 his fourth court at the Buck Inn, 'mobs's, on Saturday ipmead ay Iletimeat out of the Conso li dated Sued for Supply Services Seeplosameideled food last, and revised the lista for the following pariahes:-Ash The probehle wieuotel richequerßille required temaet the Charge on i'731.173 321,324 and Norman by, Elstead, Farnham, Trashes, Beale, end the Oar elidated Teri an 10th oases, tem -- ... A 4314,110 Toughs's. ,l Mr. 0. Edgar Dense., solicitor, of Loudon, and Mr. 8M10,311 814 NMea Holiest, solicitor, of Farnham, attended fur the Reformers. - - - - -- - There were no Tory objections—the Reformers established all their claims, and sustained all their objections, and bad majority of Id on the day's revision. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday the revising barrister resumed his court at the Delveders T , Penton-street, Islington, in order to proceed with the lists of the parishes and places within the district assigned to the poll at King's-cross. LAND SOCIZTIIS. In the parish of St. Mary, Islington,there was a large number of claims arising out of freehold land which had berme the property of the claimants through the agency of the St. Pauses, llilarylehone, and Paddington Freehold Land Siciety. It will be remembered that upon the occa sion of the last revision there were very numerous claims of the same description ; but as these were for the moat put ZSL shares, and as a large number of them (the holders hating been successful in the ballot) were still ceder • mortgage to the society, the barrister held that the amount of t i saidication war not sufficient ; first, because he doubted whetl.cr a freehold purchased for 25L was of adequate value to yi:ld an annul income of 40c clear of all rates and charges; and, secondly, in the ease of the mortgage still being nave deemed that there was a further diminution in the value of the freehold. The effect of this decision war last year to' disallow some hundreds of claims. la the interval which has elapsed since that period and the present revision very many of the old claimants have amerded their qualifications by becoming possessed of ano ther share, at the same time that they have redeemed any =anode which the society might have upon the property. In all such cases the claims were yesterday allowed. One listenr will illustrate the decision. knish& Archer claimed in respect of a freehold of the annual sales of 4da. Mf. .1. Wells, the secretary to the society, proved that t he claimant had paid 521. 12s. for the freehold, that he had bees possessed of it the requisite time, and that then was co mortgage. Mr. Junes, the conservative agent, said that he bad opposed these claims on the ground that the value of eke qualification was insuificient, and that mach of the property wasstill held ender mortgage. Mr. Weil. pledged himself that in every one of the pre sent claims, the value was sufficient to comply with the de iilloll laid down by the barrister last year, sad that is woo of them was there any mortgage to the society. _ tads, these circumstances the claims, whirl were re it:tied with math interest, were established. WEST KENT. The revision of the lisle of vetale for this division, whist onunenced at Tenterden, an the 19th alt., and closed at Rochester, on Friday last, has malted in a gain to the bberal party soficiently lure to reader the return of two liberal candidata. at the next election natter of certainty. The sabloised statement will show what has been done. Diplome atria and mistrals expunged ere excluded from the celesisties. Claims admitted :—Bineklisath : Liberals, 168; twine, 30; liberal gain, 129. Bromley : Liberals, 21; torim, 16 ; liberal gain, 8. Craabrosk : Liberals. 17; twin, 8; libe ral gain, 9. Gravesend : Liberals, 36 ; Weise, 20 ; UMW put, 16. Maidetome : Liberals, 41; Wise, 22; liberal gain, 19. Reebester : Liberals, 44; series, 36; liberal gain, 9. Bmemialui: Liberals, 33 ; Series, 6 ; liberal pie, 27. Ten bodes : Liberals, 6 ; Wise. 3 ; liberal pia, 3. Tunbridge, Liberals, 66; tacks, 24 ; liberal pia, 41. Votes szpanied :—Blackheath : Liberals, 37 ; feriae, 111 ; liberal gain, 74. Bromley : Liberals, 11 ; tense, 36 ; liberal pis, 23. Cranbrook : Liberals, 21; tortes, 48 ; Liberal gain, 27. Gravesend : Liberals, 36; lades. 63 ; liberal pin, 27. Maidstone: Liberat, 26; Series, 72; liberal pin, 46. Rochester: Liberals, 39; toner, 62 ; liberal pin, 32. &remake : Liberals, 19; Series, 76; libe ral gain, 67. Teat/lien : Liberals, 9 ; swiss, 37; liberal gals, 28. Tunbridge: Liberals, 29; tasks, 67; liberal pia, 28. Total ►iberal gala : Blackheath, 203 ; Bromley, 31; eras brook, 36 ; Gratressed, 43 ; Maidstone, 66; Rochester, 41 ; Sereasaks, 81; Tenterdee, 31; Toahridge, 69. Liberal claim admitted, 431; tory do., 172; liberal gain •.Wmy 269. Tories szpeaged, 662 ; libarals do., 218 ; liberal gala es objectless, 344. Total liberal gain, 603. JEWELLER'S SHOP BROKEN INTO AT MANCHESTER. A tWesstateaker fog ad his way into this ship of Xs David jeweller sod wasehmeke% Nmiarbelese% nemhsess% es llPet show Me Wiled% other abide the he *sr elnenswess EW the a simb ia slobs' • M tiog means, 3sim aa wandwassesso by • wisdom as lbsesd a tta %low 00••11141116a. Saes Is Woke epos • Mk sal an iron eltes% Main the balm if MN to the vise et VA Ti.. seems he imi_d as voissies% and threw gma Ibe lac The ethw balm had be.. takes hone by He sew Welt a saw, Wag well provided M Mgr mmt made ea emit. through the ewe isle the et . Talk adoweslb. To make u g h Ms sole es be lomemed a Mos at els* through We first saeafie suds Ie smock sr the Mem et web( that maser f whist be mimed die bole. Taking a piss* se las strong bon Mr. Ilesdises toress. amd tearing it into shreds, he ant eassmeted a assweimml ropo.ladder, by whisk he damaged Into Mr. relles shop, where all the jewellery sad asbestos were sow placed at his command. He filled his pesksls with the more por table and valuable property, sad selested a large qoaatity sore, which he placed in • 1•111041 elk Mud in a otitis'. room behind the shop. There roes so ow maim on the Pre OM Winters no doubt all this was doss with due deli The valuables is the tabiwelikk baying bees mot* tied up, a cord was astasbed Is the beadle, and sae tad of the cord was married up Ms Meese. Har dieg's me that the bessehreabs% whim he left the premiss% tbsw it up Ihsesgh Its eosin fa the Isaias OWE hits. All was sew seamlsl% std the - way to retire was dedidess that bt which he bad embesd. Were thieves teelminlazztaNy Mr. Falles hod bees robbed sad*" gesperty sfttswa, whilst wham mil homed Ile disk*bu s imemrausately the thief is Wet bed wet ids a WIWI of Wendy ia Mr. Falk's abs,, sad bathe( esempleled is Mesas. et valu ables as daribed, be vds dissesdsd lbws Mum Liar. ding's weddlenee to &Whig Meow semers. The malt was that be drank too Ma o MI Mim i rid did not awake sold broad daylight se isaday. Net WNW le hawed as attempt to Moat is Om day is view Mimi a midis =fr ia rs itubsediest (tor s e t; ib wlarw wd ba sh b o ad is Market-mew, and is sees hp people penis dews Market. etivet). it beams seesseery to semis ea es minim till sight reemod s set here be ties Mad about hddsest lbw IS &May abeam. by Issas hal% lb. 1111 k's s who celled at the asp it that beat as mai to s Ii ZTIT as. site. The Winless lobbed the mutter whoa Jacobs mar* and sadeasserel Is mr him and map% but was geowsled. amd ea storm lisoft bees gives to the pelies he was mused without diilleutly. The primer, wee gave the Sine of Jobs Norton, is l i attest le or 19 years or age. He was up before the magistrates at the borough court, meendsg, sad attires examination, which lashed GreeTehort Me, was committed for trial at the am Limped Mae. The mammas above given of his p and lie soma be did set *nape with the property is hew kb ma account to the police, which is fell, essweborated by the state of the premises and other cireommesees. THB CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUEB AT MANCHESTER. The Right Hoe. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Chan teller of the Exchequer, arrived at Manchester yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, by the London and Notth Western Railway, as bad been expected. Large Definers were hoisted at the top of the principal warehouses in the square where the infirmary and the new statue to Sir Robert Peel stand—the same banners that were need to celebrate her Mii i jesty's visit on the 10th of October, two years ago, and considerable preparations have been made for the visit. Several noble guests arrived by the train for Heaton Park, the seat of the Earl of Wilton, whose daughter, Lady Elisabeth Grey Egerton, is to be united to Capt. d e Roe, son of Lord de Roe, at Prestwich Church, on Wednesday morning. • Nothing is known of Mr. Gladstone's movements to-day, @swept that be will probably visit some of the leading manu factories, sad the Exchange. A meeting of the council was held la the afternoon, to consider the propriety of presenting an address to Mr. Gladstone, in the name of the corporation. There was a very numerous attendance of members of the council, and the Mayor (Mr. Robt. Barnes) having briefly intimated the object which had called them together. Mr. Ald. NEILD rose to move the following resolution: — "That an address be presented to the Right Him. W. Ewart Gladstone, on the occasion of his visit to this city." He had felt great pleasure at receiving the circular convening this meeting, for it had occurred to him that if the council of the city of Manchester omitted that duty which they were now met to carry out, it would have been a thing most un worthy of them, *ad very much to be regretted. The duty of paying respect to so distinguished a member of the go vernment would not of itself have warranted this corpora tion in the important step which he trusted they were now about to take, for they would not thus meet merely to flatter any tea because he fi lled a high and im portant Mild situation ; but the commanding talents, the WO integrity of this gentleman, and the pro minent gime whisk be hell in the government, entitled him to their immuldtaraties ; and they would forget that which was dee, not only to great talents, but to great principles, if they omitted in a soluble manner to express their appro bation. The government of which that gentleman was so distinguished • member presented • feature which was cer tainly unknown before in the history dour country, floated into power, as it was, it he mistook amseht,, by the small ma jority of 19, having to grapple with in a flaw slid peiat of view, which assay mew primeassed iessa usamtable, sad t h ough Malin with die some Hew af cams= eseryias through these isapertest masers% sad preemeased impaelbill lee, and, most eurstudiaara to say, nee ly mraseldes of tens or Diastase, but of kamlreds. Tbe right boa. guallemen told his (Heads in bet.* a shed tim i tze, that the dim when this meelry ele M be 11 0- mly soy was ao isors—(twer)—lmtilat it was great peimelgke and met party by did we were in future to be grime* It wee a happy dreasamusee for us to live is time like these ; sad w • wise the priesiplee lie he time et that right hoe. gemleame. lie Mew to :21: s kj e larid. Nei.) bid sailed eindon sellidently that his ameirilea wee Mr{ that it wee peat pries.ise, _aid these Aim . IMO bed usomt" the me sew at the leisof eSdes. But yet= however seediest in thesideeer without the talons *WM were eimmimil in the gessiemes sew at the Medd Whin, weediest be mallisi Se WisesMasi/kid timbal dem Whoa the greparly sed ladle won Pr•' arm* inigeedile—wins the semendee tom , in whisk the Cr w g ia laelloom war sentry aftreted bad completely *me memesee were serried through the ammo Onemeas W t e eamamadieary Weals et that' whom e s t mid that ekes be rose adder ' e ill 7 --4 111emelf to the be bad to deal with en i s licalbili wee Ler4l i t te hat when eat asked wee we dow n :i t t i ts p lind y res in , Pcoilg WINN led_ integrity like this? (Hear.) • thought OffiL id. ms.M. Men* deserve the pantie& they professed Mu the legrematatives et Mat great commercial itgliif they did M is a fitting =Lauer express whet tt. The Whew ef this gentleman sad of those with whim he wee emeeleeed were keens so m all, for all had waded with 11119 amines ea imamet not to be tally aware I ef the bewails whisk we owed to them ; M the dill salty with whit they had now se deal. thet et peace sr war, he (Aldine= Neild), fer see hkeseepletely endued :hat if aa hearamble pease Neil be gmeareed. did pease weed be seeerea—(bear, brie)—bet 1a thentth r oy s. wee. el le ages* that whew awed to be his, it eased Se be geese. .) The eseurreem aim' to lobe dem la the name at die right has. - with*. came whisk was Mid Mar. ; the eieseesilimee d bis haidag hew the eadamedMed Peel; She mown la whisk hide ellemelea be mow *led, le had mad* eat an the whisk Peel hid begua, were *dished titles to or disdagekimt aplomb**. There was wither einem ▪ etM whisk mud ember Ida to to m a men. tar whoa travelling In Italy as atm* of nelered health, end easing Ia easteet with mmeseidee is the way of gem* moue. sad deppreedee of every doesiiptiee, he reseed to Wild reserve emus* to nee et kis polities, Milget that me huh sad deemmerd by Me per In the mest mileheable manner that could possibly be simished. the atemities which he witnessed ; end that per the *lap to the mew, sad to the high eleareeter which be as giddy do nned at our heads. (Hem. Mar.) It Mad been his (AM. Meld's) lot, ea wad eseadtme a l l i a ben into Me th r that geatlimma is his . and Me sheep he had obeened hem the ellreserve of many eases with when he bad sew in similar MISINI. wee a admit very strikinw eed meld not be ellenedee this mespleMe. He seemed to dr peed spew hinesif. epee his eel** sad apse thet algae; the Algae, sad seers 'MOO aggemed le be a ram of :Meem e —jrar. beer)--and be mem* to tad hilly he deal with may anigimet, hides U.S to Willi elatemeat whisk might be mode Ie Ma pawns b were dales apes the mweideselise of men*. a* they would fail In their Ora le theenalme if they emitted to give their mod of mime to the Wats with whisk they were combined. (flier, leer.) Mr. Oeseelikir Hay WOOD seconded the TIMMAIMOL which was amen* by Mr. Camilla Macaroon. and wee car ✓ied mesleneely. Az addrem, predowely agreed epee by a 1111111111dtte• ap pointed fee the perpese,wu then read, but it was held, se a matter of etiquette , nadeeira We to publish it before its pre sentation. lie. Alderman SE arILZWORTB had the greatest pleasure in moving the adoption of the address, believing the right hoe. gentleman to whom it was proposed to present it to be the ablest Chancellor of the 2:chequer this country bad ever known. (Beer, beer.) Mr. Alderman Moraine seconded, and Mr. Councillor Oise supported, the /sedation, which was curled unani mously. Alderman Sir JORN POTT11111•Mi a rseolutioa which was carried, requesting the mayor to make the amatory arrangements for the reception of the right hen. gentleman, and this concluded the business. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 10. —A, Masten W. S. Harrison, to Apollo; R. C. Drew, to Biers hates ;H. G. Thomsen, to Madagasesr. Mats D. Hoyt*, talferwmassoss Assistant-Surgeon C. A. Docket, con to Ilmoviskr. Ponettottra, Ocr. 10.—The Caesar, 91, screw staln-ship, was towed into harbour safely this aftamoon, three steamers beiag employed in the duty, via.: the Lucifer, Echo, and Pigmy, the latter having arrived this mowing from Woolwich to set as a tinder at this port. The Euellsat, gannery•ship, Captain H. D. Chads, war paid up wages to-dl7. The, Sacesater, 121 screw steam-sloop, Ca ''n 0 Callaghaa, is not expected to sail before Wednesday neat. Pm IN SMITHMILLD.—Yesterday morniog, be, twom two and three o'clock, • destroeuve flre broke out on the premises of Mr. Flyer, oodree-konse-keeper, No. 67- Saitkleld. The imitates with gnat dilliculty escaped ; but the fire woe not extinguished until the house eras bust oat. The origin of the ire is linkmen. The premiers ire inured. Sotto-EASTILE4 RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week miter Oct. I, 11168:-20,2171. Vb. 6d. C wook, 184 17,SUL 16..14. Lwow Is 1863, 7,973.24°114!12. REPEAL OF THE POST HORSE AND CARRIAGE DUTY. __•___ A congratulatory demonstration of the postmasters of England, Wales, and Scotland, to celebrate the success of the efforts of the London committee, in obtaining the repeal of the complicated system of duties to which the trade was liable under the old Assessed Tales Act, and the substitution for it of an uniform license duty, regulated in its amount by the number of horses and carriages kept for hiring, took place yesterday at the London Tavern. The meeting was intended to be instructive, complimen tary, and convivial. Ihe instructive feature was a two hours' explanation of the effect and bearing of the new law by Mr. John Chancellor, who from the commencement of the movement has been one of the most active members of the London committee—the complimentary consisted in the presentation of a handsome piece of plate, and a purse of 600 sovereigns to Mr. Shillibeer, to wham exertions the change in the law is generally attributed, and of a gold watch and appendages to Mr. J. Chancellor, whose services u a sort of amateur legal adviser, personally in- Wrested in the result, and u the general ex ponent of the law past and patient, were con sidered deserving of the gift—and the convivial part of the proceedings was the usual apex of all rummies in ibis conn try—a diener, which was served up in the best style of ' the great London dining house to upwards of three hun dred guests. Mr. GRIT, the chairman of the committee, presided at both the preparatory meeting at which the exposition of the law was given, and at the subsequent end more agree. able part of the business. The cloth having been removed, and the healths of her Majesty and the royal family having been drunk with all the honours, The Cuaftueut proposed " the Army and Navy ;" and in doing so referred to the existing differences between Russia and Turkey, and the probability of our being in volved in a war in vindicating the rights of the Porto and upholding the balance of power in Europe. A remark that however desirous Englishmen were for peace, they would spend their last shilling in defending Turley from Russian aggression, wu received with the moot enthusiastic ap plause. The health of Mr. Shfilibeer wu then proposed, and the chairman, in submitting the toast, said that to the indefati gable exertions of that gentleman was owing the repeal of the most inquisitorial tax that had liver disgraced any civi lised country. The day on which they were sow assembled—the 10th of October—would Do bailed hereafter by the postmasters of Great Britain as the most glorious epoch in their history, for from that day the act which had hitherto pressed upon them with Spanish rather than Emile severity would cease. (Cheers.) To him who had been se mainly instrumental is procuring that result, he begged sow to hand the testintoalal which had been subsenbed In by those who had benefited by his exertions. The chairman then handed to Mr. Malheur the testimo nial, which consisted of a candelabrum epergne, coasisting of a base upon which stand them post-bones with riders, in frosted silver, forming the supporters to the trunk of a ire* which, springing from the centre of the base, carries the bramble for the readies and for the glass. Upon the base was lennibed Hs Mai, " Presented by the Poidmasien of Greet Britain to Gimp Miniboom., as a testimonial of their repeal, end et their mairauon of that lice by width he assesseed in procuring the repeal et post bags dtatith and off the messed tax ea postmasters oar 711Stisseet&izras 6:zigst:d and executed by Mr. F. Is athhisa le_the piece of plate the chairman placed in Mr. ithiliboses lima a pens et 600 sovereignm, moribund by the Ueda en mime he the law outs incurred by that 'madmen in the swim prosecution. insti tuted against lies he parades mho the old law. Mr. Sno.unans. ethumewledgment, said that two years whoa Stay sit at the London Tama, thus was a of the aisethaat primmer Imams is time upper room Vs the 'pumice 'Mil =jut "wades of the custom duties, while they ht a lower loon were ea desvouring to get rid of the ohnoziens uncles sutra, as it affected their trade, and the :inquisitorial Ile which characterised it. By unity of settee = bed effected their great objest—the removal of the tenses of the sideman, sad by union the great Mramelle Aran lad bid the first seem towards the abolition et tint unatises of iaisehomes by with Oak Ink had bean Thelma& would, no that peolmeseses had alimbed a WIN bees ; Mt that was set Omen. What they_dad seldom* was damply the missies et the guns after teem that Mese • Gad it the paMie seppessli thellfhey had ia aay rikeelies la m turas whist maid lead lee fameeler sedlostisa oba:i s bey s aid M diespleithed. The et the - had gives to die postmasters KONA set of 260,111 K was net melt, sad they amid an give nub to Ilia pain one of it. (A wise—" I doubt that.") The midis night asp osse this was • gust boas, but it was not a hem sub as tbe postmasters bed a right to upon. Take his owa OM: be Weald MU have to pay 801. a year for the privilege of Wing out 30 harem. The thing was measerens, end mild not last long. (Han) The redneden to the peetuesler was only 20 per mt. min She last ask whirs the laving to the lubber's' was Npsr mat BM the peal :I I was e nl en tsid of the In- ImNeGaas the Webs etlieerosd that wee now asseuglabstL Assailing iho hothaent by the Bois Oeinmiesiiness Mak deneessing the emu Moped by that body of empling the payment et eels in m Mien hi with they woos stnewatal, 5.4 re =to pay them in amens la width Mr. Shillibeer pre. on the gonesi that the sewn sever paid ma re esivedesets, be eniegimed tits prams Cheacellar of the Mx awn, ft Os onientlea led paid to the pressi Om at the tro th , whist he be remarked emera re eled me ng t t ihmsamidy with the wades. of kb immediate 'rodeos.- Does ; sad eriasiaded by myth., that unaffillog mad id ,' mhos bias to haler steed.. on bs of thil body of which M was a member, it would be the linterniag maser in whisk his past efforts had bola that evening imarded. A gold wank and appudspu were Shea meson& to Mr. John Chaner by - the &Musa in aa speech, which drew bath on ehquent acknow The Obaneeller of the Inshrquer, Mr. T. 11. P., to when a warn ealeghins was paid, the shairemen; sad the elembeirman (kr. Ii - ins) were afterwards Ineseith owl the company separaWat a Lis boar. TM alai arrangsaunts ware under the direction of Mr. sad Mr. Harker acted u the tossemater. The is the schedais of sharps la the new set, the old system 0( day tickets being altogether abolished. When the mom Midas out nab Home dull at me sad the teas tins to let ter hire thelsms IV 111111 marriage only £ 7 10 0 And winos ea* person shall keep as aforesaid an peeler number of horses or carriages : Not mending 3 hones or 2 earriages 12 10 0 Not enseeding 4 beeves or 3 carriages 2O 0 0 Not enovalsg II buses or 6 carriages 3O '0 0 Net esesolig 12 homes or 9 earriages Not eneseding 16 boner or 12 carriages Not 11111111111 ft IN knees or 16 carriages Emoding Weardeges Ilisoenthe Muth thou for every addi tional amber of 10 hones, sad for say addlithel somber less than 10 ever sad above 21, or any other multiple of 10 loath the baba additional duty of lO 0 0 TRE CITY STATUE or 811 ROBERT PEEL.—Yee terday Mr. Sebum, the sculptor, by who& the city statue of Sir Robert Peel has been made, ankliir. Tits, the archi tect of the Royal Eschew, went to infpeet the situation on which It has been decided to place the figure, in order to be able tojudge of the height to which it might be proper to raise the pedestal. A board cat out in the shape of *416 statue was placed upon a temporary pedestal of the height of 12 feet, the statue itself being 11 feet high, in front of the states of the Duke of Wellington by Chantrey, as a test of the necessary elevation, and the effect was very grist if we may judge from the observations of the numbers of per eons gathersd together between fate and five o'clock to witness the experiment. It is expected that the statue will be plaited in a few days. It will be seen from Cheapside, Denial, King William -street, Prince's-street, and Thread needleieltd THE WRECK OF THE ANNIE JANE. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The following additional particulars in reference to this unfortunate casualty are supplied by a correspon dent:—The crew numbered 46 men, inclusive of captain and officers. Of the seamen, about 12 were natives of this country—the remainder and larger number being French Canadians. Of the passengers we are informed that fully one hundred belonged to Olugow and the West of Scot land; being carpenters and other artisans who were pro ceeding under engagement to work at some public under taking in Canada. A number were from the Isle of Skye, and a considerable proportion from Ireland. There were above a dosea cabin passengers, including Captain Mason and his wife. The majority, however, were French Cana dian gentlemen and ladies. Alter stating the circumstances attending the disabling of the ship, which have already appeared in the Express, the writer proceeds;—On the 24th the crew succeeded in getting up a spare enliven'; but as the ship was now partly uaenanageable from the great damage she had sustained, and, as there were ao span on board properly to replace those which had been lost, it was now deemed absolutely necessary to turn the ship's head a third time, and bear up for the nearest port in England or Ireland. The ship run three days before the wind; all seemed to be going on as well as circumstances would admit of, and the passengers and crew recovered their elasticity of spirit in the prospect that they would soon be in a haven of safety. About two o'clock as the afternoon of Wednesday, they sighted land on the lee bow, which was ascertained to be Barrehead, on the island of Barn, the southmost of the Hebrides. At this time the gale again came on furiously, and the ship was laid close to the wind, in the hope of weathering the heed on which stood the Barra light house, which, by the way, rises to the height of 680 feet above the sea, being the highest in Britain. 1$ dint of great efforts sh e was got clear of a reef of rocks which jutted seaward, and upon which the waves were breaking furiously. Haying rouaded the reef, the ship got opposite, or into Vateraish Bay, a large indentation, with a sandy beach, and according to the account of one ase of the sur vivors, she was there run ashore to escape the reef of rocks which formed the opposite entrance to the bay, and aecord• ing to the opinion of others, she was forced in by the fury of the gale. Certain it is that within 20 minutes after clearing the reef, and between 12 and 1 o'clock on the morning of the 29th ult., the ship took the ground with a fearful concussion. All the officers and crew were, of 1 course, on deck at this fearful conjuncture; but there were also on deck a large number of male passengers, who held on by tops, and rigging, and with feelings of despair con templated their fate as indicated by the dull outline of th e land and the !venni of the surf on the beach. Meanwhile the gnat majority of the paasengers, including all the wo men and children, were below is their berths; but the striking of the ship gave them a fearful wakening. Many rushed on deck in a elate of nakedness ; wives clung to their husbands, and children cl ung to both, *emanate from terror, and others uttering appalling screams, sad eagerly shrieking, Is there no hope I" In feet, the vane de aribedby the survivors as the teat which it could enter into the heart of man 4* Wile the passengers woredeaseed round the boas, and within a ray few minutes after the skip had grounded, she was struck by a sea of frightful potency, which instantly carried away the dense DWI of beau* belays into the watery waste, and boats and bulwarks went along with them. It is the 'minim of our infonaut' that at lent Me hundred of oar fellow-creatures perished by this fell sweep. The same sea carried away everything asovesWe fire mod aft, but still a great many of the crew and pienaose remained, who had secured themselves by repose by seem temporary fixtures. While this fearful mese wa l ls on upon deck, the great majority of the WOONU sod e es well as some of the male passengers, remained bet a either paralysed by terror or afraid that they wield be washed away In the event of their meaty upon deck. But their time also had come. The fthttel thumping of the great ship, taken in easnesion with her caw of railway iron, must have immediately beat the bottom out of her • and while her ban was in this weakened and disrupted state, mother dreadful sea broke on bard and literally crushed that part of the deck situated between the mainmast sad the atisenntast, down upon the berths below, which were occupied by terror strike& WENS sod sleiping children. They were killed rather than drowned ; as was fully evideneed by the naked, matilated, and gashed bodies which were afterwards east oat shore. The main and mesa own west at the same moment. This second breach of the catastrophe took place withia • very few minutes after the pssesagers sad part of the crew had been swept away from the deck along with the boats. The meet of the remaining SW Mal and pamsagers sew leek refer es the poop, whisk is a very high one, sad as assault of the ea carried away its victim et vielime, la within sae bear ant the Arnie Jane Walk the remaiaine et her mans neat by the Wad i and she bake into these do additional nada , at this dis ruption ; and all the survivors on the ppeoeepp ,, with the email* stoma nes, who hadleiland on the lamina ihneastle. The peep_ hamoelsly Gents& well, sad, as ft was about high weer, the week was what in wards by the wind and ISA hemw ef theosa, when it finally grounded about kw Visa sm. The with the 7 men, same were meet sheet the ism time. When meowed the gardens mini head le amsber • total of 102, of *lam one was a dill. 12 wen weals, and 28 belonged to the erew, mimic, et the sepia. who was also saved. Soma aft er earidesi rr share, the ear ',iron repaired to • tern stadia& or dean, of beams, whisk was net for f rom the boa* and seenieed their ex humes& easeile I st. he and 411611111eliopied the lessee, eel s Se re maws T mid mama male ammo pa en lay down in bora, byre, mad Male. These was se ameehy of provisions, for some lama el best sod perk le had been washed eskers. and the Dena a L loPe hr el t = imam Thin mine the Marin of the aer sepulture was deemed latriaarseble, kr the elnweityard was tea idles gleam e we there were neither defroster to make colas, ass sew timber to foals. them hem, for the manes beam which lay above she ground. Capa cious pits were deg close te the lonely shore, sad the poor sufferers were deposited therein, exactly is the state in which they were east from the wreck-a great many, as we have said, befog naked sad mutilated. To this style of burial there were only two exceptions, via,, in the case of Mr. Bell, the first cute , sad a French Canadian clergyman or priest, for whose retains rough oolaa were made by the surviving carpenter from pleas of the wreck. In this way 260 bodies had been interred up till Monday Lit, when our informant left the island; but • great many still remain unburied, sad indeed every tide threw them up. WAGES MOVEMENT. --411.-- WOODII/ILD COLLIN:RT. The demands of the workmen have been complied with. PADIZAIL-CONIBINATION OP MASTIRII. Sixty employen in Padihant have given notice that they intend closing their mills on the 28a instant, owing to • rumour prevailing of a contemplated demand by the men in their employ for an advance of wages. H ICILLIT. One thousand siz huiir;d — weiTh • ,ere and frame-work knitters at Mickley and the surrounding villages have to day (Monday) gone oat on strike. They demand an ad vance of 6d. on " all hose," and 3d. on "half hose." A circular has been issued by the men, stating the advance they require, and calling on other trades to support them. •OITI lIIIIILDS. The hsad•looot weaver;haTe Oya notice that in s few days they will go out oa strike s wins their were ate ad- Timed. THI SHOIXALERS AT Dsvowrour. The wages of the men are again being revised by the ens. ployen, and several vigorous eireulan have been published by the men. NORWICH. The shoemakers of Norwich contemplate going oat on strike the day after to-morrow (Thu:slay), unless an *d emos Is made. The plasterers of Kensington, near Loudon, have struck, not for an advance of wages, bat owing to the length of time they are kept waiting for their money cm Saturday mange. TEE CIIOLE2A. - Mon w Board c 4 Health, Oct. 10.) LONDON. The attention of the General Board of Health having been called by the coroner to an inquest just held by him relative to certain deaths from cholera in York-row, Pearson•street, Shoreditch, an inspector of the board was directed to examine into the state of the house and locality in which these deaths oc curred. From the inspector's report, it appears that five deaths took place in one house in York-row, and two attacks in two other houses in the same row, which did not prove fatal; that in this entire dis trict there is a total want of proper drainage ; and that in the particular instance in which these cho lera cases occurred there were privies built up against the backs of the houses. In the house in which the deaths occurred on which the inquest was held the cesspool was fall up to the floor, and in the adjoining house there was foul liquid matter to the depth of nine inches immediately under the floor boards. NEWCASTLE-rpoN-TYNE. DEATHS. Oct. B.—Cholera Diarrhoea Oct. o.—Cholera Diarrhoea The total number of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea in Newcastle during the present outbreak has been 1,473. In the same period (viz., the first 39 days) during the prevalence of epidemic cholera there in 1831-2, the number of deaths was 267. ST. CUTHBERT—CARLISLE. Oct. 9.—Cholera DUNSE, N.B. Oct. B.—Cholera HULL. Oct. 7—Cholera BATIIOATE. Oct. 4.—Cholera ULVEKSTONE. _ _ _ Oct. 7.—Diarrhoea —.— _ GATESHEAD. Oct. 7.—Chore ;----- 3 The total numberof deaths from cholera and diarrhcea in Gateshead to the present date has been 395. During the like period (viz. the first 31 days), in 1831-2, the deaths amounted to 141. NEWTON. Oct. B.—Cholera Diarthcca FEATHERSTONEHAUGH Oct. B.—Diarrticea MIDDLESBOROUGH. Dr. Lewis inspected this seaport on Thursday, and found an unusually large proportion of the dwellings in a state unfit for human habitations. Great num bers of sailors are here crowded together in low and common lodging-houses. - WEST HARTLEPOOL. On the inspection of this town it was found to be in no better condition than the former. What sewers there are are described u being nearly all choked up, making the house drains worse than useless; in deed they are little better than narrow cesspools. Great part of the property belongs to the Dock Company. . . HARTLEPOOL. At Old Hartlepool much improvement appears to have been effected since the town came under the Public Health Act, and the local Board of Health and the Cholera Committee are stated to have been active in removing nuisances, whitewashing, &c. STOCKTON-ON-TEES. Deaths from cholera from September 24 to October 9 The sanitary condition of this town is represented by Dr. Waller Lewis as just u bad in several parti culars u Newcastle. As an example of the state of parts of the town, he describes one yard com mon to five houses, in which four deaths have taken place within the last three days. In an opposite street, within fifty yards of this place, there are now lying three corpses. The yard in question, which is only 10 feet square, is paved with bricks, nearly all broken, with great depressions in the centre, where there is a grate of a choked up sewer overflowing with black bubbling semifluid filth. HAMBURG. By an official report received from Dr. Oernett, officer of health, it appears that the cholera has sub sided in Hamburg, no new attack having occurred in the three days preceding the report, which is dated Oct. 4. The total came for the city and territory amount t0:531, the deaths to 277, or 52 per cent., and remaining under treatment 60. LIVEB POOL. Thirteen deaths from cholera occurred on Sunday at the Liverpool Workhouse, 10 of which were emigrants from es board the Isaac Wright, two from the Silas Greenman, 'mil eme, a pauper, who had been in attendance on the &dere patients. In addition to the deaths at the ;work house, two deaths from •he same disease have been re ported in Kenastreet. On Saturday, four German emi grants, from the ship Emma-fields, were brought to the ' workhouse. The total deaths from cholera at the work house, up to Sunday night, were 49; but, with one or two exceptions, the deceased parties were all German or Irish emigrants. NORTH OF EUROPE. Leman from the north of Europe state that with the return of cold weather, the cholera has relaxed much of its virulence there. The number of fresh mats daily is now,in Berlin below 16. The highest amount et daily cues has been 48 in a population of 430,000 ; thus higher than it ever was before in any former visitation. The total number of mess sines the first week in August, when the epidemic Ant showed itself, was 1,161, of which 740 died. Along the shores of the Baltic also the disease appears to be re lenting. In Copsnlisgen it is just declared extinct; of 7,626 cases 4,083 have been fatal. In Stockholm, which was last Mated, the culminating point seems just to have been reached—out of 4,078 cases 2,424 ended with death . In Pstsmburg also the eases show a gradual deerease. AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 10.—RLHOTION OP UNIVERSITY CYMRU von 1853-4.—At a statutable congregation, Wien this day, the under-mentioned gentlemen were appointed to fill the °Sees attached to their respective names for the ensuing academical year :—Preetore—Rev. Edward Thud, M.A., Vice-Provost of King's Coheirs Rev. Mynors Bright, M.A., President of Magdalen Col lege. Scrutators—Rev. Wm. Niad, MA., Bt. Peter's Col lege; Rev. Geo. Foams Baynes, B D., St. John's College. Tenors—Rev. Richard Ferguson, MA., Pembroke College ; Rev. John Hays, MA., Christ's College. Moderators— Rev. Chas. Fredk. Mackenzie, M.A., Calms College Wm. Wawa, MA., Trinili e ollege. Auditors — Rev. Dr . Okay, Provost of Ring's C ; Rev. Wm. March, M.A., Trinity ; Rev. Wm. nary, M.A., Corpus Christi College. The following degrees were conferred :—M.A.—S. F. Williams, St John's College ; B. A. Irving, Emmanuel College. 8.A.—8. S. Malden, Caine College ; E. A. Fuller, Emmanuel College. TAINITY COLLZOL—The undermentioned gentlemen ware this day (altar ezentination) elected Fellows of this lusty: T hird Year—Edward Win. Blare, George Burn, Geo. Marty* Gorham, Geo. Valentine Yool. Second Year—Edward Maenaghten, Jas. Lempriere Hammond, Edward Whit* Benson (Ree.) ORFORD, Ocr. 10, 1853.—The Michaelmas term opened this morning, as usual, with a convocation and • congregation. In the latter the following degrees were conferred :—Muter of Arts : Albert Watson, Brannan' College ; Rev. James Hilbert Wanklyn, Trinity College. Bachelor of Arts : Robert Hervey Charsley, Bt. Mary Hall. University oScus : The University &dela, accord ing to ancient custom on the first day of Term, resigned their mecca and insignia of o ffi ce into the bands of the Vim- Chancellor, who complimented them on the faithful dis r charge of their duties, and re-appointed them to their re spective ofiloss. On Friday last the Rev. Frederic Freneh_, MA., was instituted to the consolidated rectories of Worlinsworth and Southolt, in Suffolk, in the presentation of the Right Hon. Lord Henniker. CvßaYne.-Bwaffham and Three ton.—John Morris Fawcett, clerk. Blundeston.—Charlee Sloadield Lock wood, clerk. DEATH BY LIGHTNING AT BEDDGELERT.—A fatal accident from lightning occurred on Saturday last at a farm house called liendrefechan, near Beddgelert, North Wales. Two ahilden belonging to the family were gathering wood amongst the trees nwroundiag the house, when a storm came on. The boy about 14 years dap was struck by the electric fluid and killed instantaneous 4. His sister who I stood close beside him escaped without the Mudded injury. SHROPSHIRE AND MONTGOMERYSHIRE RAILWAY.— Meetings of the inhabitants of Shrewsbury, Montgomery, and Welshpool ware held last week in favour of this line, and resolutions were passed, declaring it of importance to those places that immediate steps should be taken to secure direct communication between them and Central Wales, and tiisi this would be beat promoted by a line musing through Hanwood, Ponteabury, Minsterlay,. Worthen, Brockton, Cherbory, and Montgomery, connecting Shrews. bury and Newtown by the Rea Valley. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING —MONDAY. RENEWAL of the Sweaysr•urs of 50 sow each , 30 R. for threeir-old fillies, Bst 7lb ; thou, by stallions or out of mares that never produced a winner, allowed 31b ; it both, 6lb. D.M. (13 subs.) Mr. Combee NerTOUP, by Alarm, Sat 41b (Kendall) 1 Doke of Bedford's Dioniedia, by Weathe r bit, Bst 2lb (S. Rogers) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Hybl*, Bst 71b (J. Marion) 3 Betting : 5t04 on Dionsedia ;sto 2 agst Nervous. The winner made all the running and won cleverly by a length. Three lengths between the second and third. Norman weighed fur Phrygia, but did not get to the post in time to start. HANDICar SWIEFSTAkES of 20 'Ova. cad]. and only ri ft if declared, &c., to go to the owner of the second horse; for three yr : olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (12 subs., G of whom pay 0 SOIL ft.) The highest weight left in being 7st Sib, it was raised to Bst 71b, and the others accepting in proportion. • • Mr. Sargent's Henrietta, by Harkaway, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (Charlton) Mr. Adkins's Heroine, aged, Bst blb (Bartholomew) '2 Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough, 3 yes, Bet 41b (Flatman) 3 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye, 3 yrs, Bst 41b (A. Day) 4 Mr. Newland's Old Rowley, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (F.Butler) Mr. J. Clarke's Lady Emily, 3 yrs, Get 21b, WNI intended to start, but she arrived per train only half an hour before the race was run, and was withdrawn before a jockey could be found to ride her. Betting: Even on Speed the Plough, 4 to 1 each agst Herniae and Ireland's Eye. Ireland's Eye made the run ning for about half the distance; Heroine then went on with the lead, which she held to halfway up the cords. where Henrietta deprived her of it and beat her easily by a length and a half. The second beating the third by three lengths, a head between third and fourth. SIVIZIIITAXES Of 200 SOTO. each, b ; for two-yr-old Slues, Set 71h. T.Y.C. Untried stallions or mares allowed 31b. Only one allowance. (9 sobs.) Lord Exeter's Miranda, by Lanercost, Sit 71b (Marlow) I Duke of Bedford's Bestriz, by John ollauut. Set 41b (S. Rogers) 2 _ . Lord Glasgow's t by Melbourne, dam by Acteon. Bst 71b (Flatmiut) 1 Betting: 6 to 4 on Miranda. The favourite took the lead, kept it, and won easily by • kngtb. About two lengths between the second and third. SWEEP6TAERS of 10 son each ; (or two-yr-olds, feet 71b; three, Sit 41b ; four, flit 12Ib ; five and upwards, 9‘t 21b. The winner to be sold for 200 son., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (4 subs.? Mr. Slundral obolaki, by Sirikol or The Libel, 3 yrs Ent 41b (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mirabeau, 2 yre, Get 71b (Ashman) 2 Lord Easter's Mountain Flower, 4 yrs, Set 121 b (Norman) 3 Mr. Adkins's Buquine, 2 yrs, i6st 71b .... (Wells) 4 Betting : Even on Mirabeau, 3 to 1 apt Beoquine, 5 to 1 eget any other. Mountain Flower, with Mi ra b eau lyi ng up, made the running to the cords, where Toboloki went in advance followed by Mirabeau ; the latter, running very " unkindly," was at last beaten by two lengths, a length separating each of the others. FIFTY POUNDS ; for two-yr-olds, colts, B,t 71b ; and fillies, Bstblb. T.Y.C. Baron Rothschild's Twinkle by Ilarkaway, Bst 51b (Charlton) 1 Capt. D. Lane's Alas, Bst 51b (Sly) 2 Mr. Sargent's Queen's Own, Bat 71b (Marlow) 3 The following also ran :—Calliope, Communist, Orson, Anstrey, Chantrew,Sine qua Non, f by Toe Sheriff ont of Nell Gwynne, Mississippi. - Betting: 3 to 1 apt Twinkle, 4 to 1 mist Sine qua Non, 6 to 1 each eget Queen's Own and Alas, 6 to 1 eget Orson. A good start. Calliope, with Mississippi, Queen'. Own, and Twinkle lying well up, Ales being fifth, made the run ning until they were halfway in the cords, when Twinkle went in advance, and Alm came out and took second place, but after a good effort to reach the winn er was defeated very cleverly by a neck ; half a length between the second and third, Calliope a good fourth, Anstrey fifth, Nell Owynne filly sixth. MATCH, 300, 50 ft. A.F. Mr. CheriWs Frantic, by Alarm, Yet 121 b • , (Flatinaa) 1 Lord Glasgow's Caracart, Bat nb (F. Butler) 2 The betting closed at 6t04 on Caracara Tha favourite made the running into the Abingdon Mile bottom, where Frantic went up and took the lead, w hich he held the re mainder of the distance, winning easily by a length. FIFTY POUND{ ; for three-yr-olds, 7,t 71 b ; four, Sat 716; flee, six, and aged, Set 121 b. Mr. Howard's Little Harry, by Epirus, 4 yrs,tt 71b . . . . (Welk) 1 Mr. Cherille's Adine, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2 Mr. R. Walker's Game Tommy, 3 yrs, let 71b:(Malt) 3 • - - - Betting: 6 and 6 to 4 on Little ,Harry. Game Tommy made the running for about three-quarters of a mile; the favourite who had been lying second then took the lead, carried it on at an improved pace, and won by two lengths. Bad third. After the race 16 to 1 wu offered agst Nabob for the Casarewitch. __ Marta, A.F., 200, b ft. Lord Exeter's Cobnat, by Nutwitb, Bot 21b (Floteron) 1 Lord Derby's Fmtariel,!3,l7lb (F. Butler) 2 . . Bettini: 6t04 on ilinbriel. Woo by length. MATCH, T.Y.C., 200, b ft. Duke of Bedford'; Student, Bat 71b, received forfeit from Mr. Payne's Strutaway, Bst 41b. MATCH, Last half of Ab. M., 100, b ft. Duke of Bed ford's Petrel, Bat 61b, received forfeit from Lord Glasgow's Flutter, Bst 71b. Lord Glasgow's Barbatus, Sat 71b, received forfeit front Lord Clifden's Pillion, Sit 101 b, both 3-yr olds. A.F. 200, h ft. Lord Cilasgow's f by Don John, out of Miu Sarab, Bat 31b, reached forfeit from by Payne's Estrella, Bst 71b. D.M. 200, It ft. Duke of Bedford's Dabchick, 31 , n, alt 71b, received for- feit from Mr. Newland's Cranbourne Chase, 2-yrs, fist 71b. A.F. 200, h ft. Lord Derby's Longbow, &t 71b, received forfeit from Lord Exeter's Stockwell, get 121 b Ab. M. 200, h ft. The weather was mild, and some light showers fell, bat it was on the whole more favourable than was expected. The sport was only moderate. The attendance comprised. goodly muster of the principal patrons of the turf, and a strong body of provincial and metropolitan speculators. An unprecedented number of horse* is in the town, and there is every prospect of a monstre meeting. The first race being set for 12.30, little opportunity was afforded for previous betting in the town. V/ to 1 was laid apt Nabob so 1001., and 13 to 1 apt King Pepin. Overnight 10 to was taken about Songstress, sad 10 to 1 about Teddiww, the latter backed for 200 eves apt King Pepin. 1,000 to 40 taken about Bardolph, and 1,000 to 30 about Garforth. LATEST BETTING ON THE HEATH. CESAREWITCH. 8 to 1 apt Sooptrue (t 10 to 1) 12 to 1 Ring _Pepin (t and odd) 16 to I Joe Miller (t) 26 to 1 Nervous (t to a good deal of 40 to 1 Do m e? e tr ( 40 to 1 Miseive (t freely) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 2000 to SO apt The Bit of Blue (t) (BY BLICYRIC maw/4pH.) BETTING AFTER THE RACES. CESAREWITCH. 8 to 1 art Songstress. 10 to 1 King Pepin. 10 to 1 Indian Warrior. 13 to 1 Taddington. 15 to 1 Nabob. 16 to 1 Joe Miller. 16 to 1 Garton's. 16 to 1 —Angela 18 to 1 King of Trumps. 20 to 1 Bardolph. 25 to 1 Dove. 25 to 1 Torment. 25 to 1 Nervous. 30 to 1 Reiter. 40 to 1 Moshe. 15 to 1 Lord Bzeter's NEWMAEKET, MONDAY Maar. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. . --------....... ~.... Taddlngton, Cariboo, Soop . ter, Putrycook, Harbinger, thztos, and several others. CESAREWITCH SCRATCHINGS. Little Harry, Lady Evelyn, Cand lima, and Revolter. CLEARWELL STAKES SCRATCHING& The Pruid, Bally, 1f... Camel, Muscovado, Delia, Bid Dolt, John o' Bruges, and Motley. Stockwell is scratched for the Whip. ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. 12.0 First Race. 1.30 Clearwall Stakes. 2.30 Cis's-switch Stakes. 4.0 The Whip. The disregard of punctuality by the down trains yester day canoed great dissatisfaction and disappointment. The 8 a.m. train was nearly four hours in performing the jouniey, and the 11.30 was fully an hour over d ue w h en it arrived at Newmarket. Mr. Clark's Lady Emily, brought at a considerable expense, was, in consequence of the delay, too late to start for the Handicap Sweepstakes, and many of the betting men bad to incur extra expenses to be con veyed immediately from the station to the Heath, in order to be in time for the first race, which was not run until as hoar and three-quarters after the 8 a.m. train was due. The delay which generally takes place at Cambridge snit vexations. By a little forethought mid s ra ltairal scheme of management it might be easily prey • .; 1 1