The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-15 00:00:00

ottioo,aintilat to the Spanish South American States. A disturbance took place at Vera Cruz on the 21st, w hen the citizens rose to oppose the collection of tau, by the government. The military were called out, and several persons were killed and wounded be fore the disturbance was quelled. The two vessels which recently sailed from New Orleans under protest for Tehuantepec have been wired by the Mexican authorities at Coatzacoalcos. Grea(distrem is prevailing in Northern Mexico. The crops have failed, and the stock is perishing for nant of water and pasture. The Indians are ravaging the country. The Brownsville (Texas) papers say that the 31 :titan government arc prosecuting several Sena t,,:., and that some have been tined and others im pri.oncil. Advices from Yucatan to August lath have been rc, deed. The troubles which have so long distracted the Peninsula are subsiding. 1 had an interesting . interview with our Post master-General this morning. I heard that our go y'. rnment entertains the opinion that our postal arrangements with England are not yet placed upon an equitable and dust footing, and, without intend ing to be prophetic, I now intimate that the atten tion of the neat Congress will be directed to certain imminent defects in our existing arrangements. throughout the northern and western states, and is so fu matured that little or no apprehension is felt for its ultimate safety. The stock market was buoyant to-day. Govern- ment Securities were in rapist at the following quota tions : OMheed. Asked. U. S. 6 per rest., 1866 do. G do. 1885 ___ iii •• • • 6 do. ems% 11112 6 do. 1 6 do. 111113 do. 6 do. 1868, coupon do. 5 do. 18.13 The money market has again become easier, under the in fluence of light exports of the precious metal. for the coming week. Foreign exchange has been in fair request for the Boston steamer. Bills on London sold at not to noi ; La,* 5.121 to 5.10; Amsterdam, 411 ; Hamburg, 36.1 to 361 ; Bremen, 78 to 781. The scarcity of New York hinds and the advance in the rates in the principal shipping ports, in dicate that the balance of trade is largely in favour of this ' city. At New Orleans, Mobile, and, in fact, most of the southern cities, as well as western, it has been fi.und neces sary to fond to this city large amounts of specie to supply the place of exchange; and we have no doubt that the pre sent scarcity will induce further shipments before the new crops can be made available for this purpose. The exports from this city during the month of August have been as follows : . —..— .-.. . dol.. Domestic Merchandise 3,25!1,59t Foreign do. (Free) 22,974 Do. do. (Uuteable) 3:34,519 Specie Total 6,290,561 CorroN.—There bas been a steady demand for cotton, and prices during the last three days have advanced tc. per lb. on the lower grades ; the sales of the day amount to 1,400 bales. THE LATEST Flt()Nt CUBA. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 1. A mercantile house here has received, by the Empire Vita. at New Orleans, Havana letters to the 18th ult. 110 w letter, after mentioning the capture and execution of 5 , i rein, state that Del more were taken in three different malice by the government troops. The remainder, with Lops at the head, who was wounded, fled to the moun tains. The troops pursued them hotly, and it was thought that the remainder were captured to a man. The 20.5 men taken were shot soon afterwards. The editor of the Sarannah News has furnished the foi lusting, which tells a very different y sto T r : SAANIC/01, SEPT. 1. The schooner Merchant arrived here to-day, having left Havana on the 23rd of August. We learn that General Lops has been successful in every engagement he has had with the Spanish troops. In a battle on the 17th, General Enna, Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish army, was killed. Several other Spanish olficere, and a large number of non, were also slain. The force of General Lopez amounted to from fifteen hundred to two thousand men. Lopez was daily receiving re-inforeements, and was march ing towards Havana. General Enna was buried with math pump, in Havana, on the 20th. There was great excitement, and much apprehension in Havana, there being only 'even hundred troop. in the city. The New Orleans l'icarose, of the 2:lrd ult., rays that the Cuban liberators have given the direction of affairs to General Felix Iluntois, who takes care not to violate the laws of the country. The IVaillinyt•vs TelegrapA of this afternoon says that arrangements are in progrees to land :000 men in Celia shortly, under distinguished leaders. It also says it could give details of the project, if politic to do so. Several Hungarians have left kluntgomery, Alabama, for the purpose of joining Lopez. BRoWnsvILLE, TEEM., AUG. 27. Volunteers in the cause of Cuba have gathered here to the number of several hundreds, und are ready fur a descent upon the island. Megrats, Aro. 30. A great Cuban meeting has been held here, at which the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. The excitement on the sub ject, in this section of the country, is intense. The papers state that the late outrages in New Orleans were committed by the lowest class of the population, and that none of the illibusteri were engaged in them. WASHINOTUN, SEPT. 1. The Fillihusters are on a bender again to-night in front of the Patent-office, but beyond a noisy decliensat on and a small string of resolutions the effect is not sublime. It is asserted and believed here that another and very formidable expedition is fi:ting out from various points, and that another descent on Cuba will shortly be made. There are men here of character and standing who say that they could, if they chose, easily establish the troth el this asser tion. The moet di tennined and thorough course will be pursued by our government in suppressing and preventing the departure of any armed expedition from our shores. The most stringent orders will be issued to all federal offi cials, who will he held to strict account, while the naval force in the Gulf will be augmented to any exteut required. The President himself is most decided. The following additional letter' from some of the Cuban " victims " appear in the New York papers: " Havana, August 16. "My dear ,other, —I have but a few moments to live Fifty of us are condemned to be shot within a half hour. I do not value life, but deeply regret the grief it will cause you to hear of my death. Farewell, then, my dear mother, sisters ' and all: we may meet again in another world. Think of me often; forget the came. I have given you for grief ; remember only my virtues. Farewell, again, dearest mother, and believe use to be, your affectionate son, "Mrs. Maria E. Brandt." " J. Bee:enr. 0 Spanish Frigate Esperanza, harbour of 1145i1113, August 1.5, 18.11. " My dear Brothers and Sisters,—This is the Lest letter sou will ever receive from your hrother Thomas. In one hour more I will be launched into eternity, being now a prisoner, with fifty others, aboard of tkis ship, and under nte 'ICC of death—all to he shut. This is a hard fate, but trust in the mercy of Gal, and will meet my fate man (shy. Think of me hereafter, not with regret, but as one whein you loved in life and who loved you. Adieu, for suer, my brothers, sisters, and friends, " 'Noma.; C. JAMES. `• Robert, our poor friends, G. A. Cook and Jute 0. Brice, :ire with me, end send their Let regards to you ; also Chi ut Stanford, formerly of Natchez. ' " Havana, 8 o'clock cm., Avg. 16. " Stanton and Co.—My dear Friends,—About fifty of us —Colonel Crttenden's command—were taken prisoners yesterday: have not received our sentence yet, but no doubt we will be shot before sunset. Loper, the scoundrel, bas eleceiteel us ; there is no doubt that all those reports alseit the Cuban rising were trumped up in New Orleans. Lopez took nearly his command and deserted us. We wen , attacked by some SOO or 7181 of the Queen's troops the ...road day after we landed. Our own gallant colonel, t rethink n, did all that any man could do, but we saw that ai hail been deceived and retreated to the sea shore with the intention of getting off to our country if possible. Got the e boats and got off with the intention of coasting until Sc fell in with :in American vessel, and were taken pri • eters he the steamboat Habanero. Esplain to my family the I have done nothing hut was instigated by the highest mon,. • ; that I die with a clear conscience, and like a man with a stout heart. I send my watch to you ; it is for little lkany, my nephew. Good bye, God bless you all. Truly yams, GrtalAM A. Cook." Ilavana, Aug. 16. " Dear (titling—We arrived on the Island of Cuba after mo-t horrible p assage you can conceive of, cooped on lsianl with 400 or 500 men. We arrived on Saturday last, I believe—dates I have almost forgotten. The next marn ing Leper, with General l'ragay and all the commanding °ever, left us--(1 mean Crittenden and his battalion). We heard nothing more of him for two days, when Crithrulen despatched a note. Ile then requested we should join him at a little town some six or eight miles off, I..tsitvz us in the meantime to take charge of all the bag s:::.•, die. We started for him on Wednesday morning at 2 osc - axii am., and had proceeded ouly three miles when we were etta.•ke d by .100 Spanish soldiers. In the first charge I rievielll a very severe wound iu the knee. We repulsed them. however. They made another charge, and com pletely routed us. We spent two days and nights the most mierable you can imagine, in the chapparel, without any thino to eat or drink. We made the best of our way to the e a shore, and found some boats, with which we put to sea. to a night upon the ocean, ana neat day, about 12 o'cleck, were taken prisoners by the Habanero, were brmglit to Ilavana last night and condemned to die this !nominee. We shall all be shot in an hour. Good by and G,sl Mee, you. I send the masonic medal enclosed in this, belong ng to my lather. Convey it to my sister, Mrs. P —n, and tell her of my fate. Once more, God bless you, " STANFORD." New Other Atlantic. Orkin a. Gulf Port,. Inferior Ord ;o gond owl. AII.I to god odd.. Bl to 91 0 to Si ... 8 to 9 %Waling lair to (Mr 9$ to 10 10 to toy ... tf to 10 Vey fur to good Lair ... nominal. nominal. nominal. A-ur.s.-Pots are scarce, and sell readily at 5 dols. 121 c. 4 dolt. 50c. per 10011 s. FLot u.-The market, under the influence of the unto• voumhle news per Atlantic steamer, closed very heavily, and the transactions were on quite a limited scale at some reduction in price. We quote mixed Western at 3 dolt. 683 e. to 3 dole. 4.1 e. ; straight and favourite State at 3 dolt. 750. to 3 d 01 . ,. 871 c.; Ohio, idols. 871 e. to Vols. 94e. • pure Gegen., 4 dolt. 61c. to 4 dots. 121 c.; Canadian in'hond, 41181 a.; aminspected and No. 2, 3 dolt. to 3 dols. 371 c. ; MR, 3 dolt. 2Se. to 3 dolt. 371 c. ; Southern kinds arc null et 4 dol.. to 4 dolt. 121 e. for old, and 4 dolt. 121 c. to 4 dole. 21e. for new Baltimore, Alexandria, Georgetown, and Brandywine. Rye Hour is lower and sells at 3 dols. 2:ic. to 3 doll. 371 c. Corn meal, '2 dolt. 94e. to 3 dolt. fur Jersey. Gitxts.-Wheat is of slow sale and our quotations not easily ohtained. Mixed and red Ohio is held at 80e. to Bk. ; white Michigan 93c. to 9le ; Genesee white of the old crop, 1 , 5 c. to 100 c., and new at 100 e. to 101 c. 'lye is also lower and sells at hie. to 66c. Oats 37c. to 39c. for northern ; corn continues in fair home demand, with moderate supplies of round, which brings 561 c. to Sic. for western mixed, and 51c. to S6c. for unsound; round yellow is scarce and no minal 58c. to s* , e. PuovistoNs.-A few hundred tibls. of pork were sold today at IS dolt. 7Sc. for new met., 13 dolt. 2.k. for new prime, and 12 ilo:s. Stk. for old. Beef is steady at S dolt. 7Se. to 11 for country, city, and extra mess, and a to 6 dols. for country and city prime. Beef hams are wanted at 14 dolt. For Ohio lard there is a fair demand at 81c. to 91c , accord- Mg to quality ; dry salted shoulders 71e. Butter and cheese remain without alteration in prices-the demand is moderate. NAV. L STORES.-We have no alteration to notice in' pekes. Rough turpentine is sold as wanted at 2 dolt. 871 e. per 100 Ibt. ; 220 bills. spirits turpentine sold at 34c.; rosin 1 dol. 34k. fur North County, and 1 dol. 55c. to 1 dol. 400.1 for Wilmington; white rosin 3 dots. to 3 doh. 75c. ; pitch 1 dol. 621 c. Famous-ft.-To Liverpool rates are lower. Cotton was shipped at id.; 12,500 Ws. of flour at 111.; 9,000 bushels of wheat 3,d. To London, there was but little offering to day, and no alteration in rates. NEW ORLEANS, Ara. 31. The sales of cotton yesterday were 500 bales at 8 to 81c. for new middling. Bice is held at 31c. for old Id fresh Carolina. Accounts published in the New Orkans Picayune, in reference to the capture of Colonel Crittenden's parte. state that: Col.siel Crittenden end 114 men were left at 13ahia 'ha l.' by Lopez in charge of the baggage, while Lotter houself a d vance d t o Lill Pons. On the next day 700 lauded from the Pi:erre and cut off Crittenden from his Companions. Colonel Crittenden made one attempt hit comrades, but was repulsed. The Spaniards an. muds made a charge end completely routed Critten dans little party, who spent two days and nights in the diapparell without any sustenance. Fifty of them after wards made their way to the seashore, where' they found tome heats, in • hieh they embarked. They spent the slight en the ocean, and the next day they were taken Prisoners by the Habanero, as detailed in previous re tains. There as still St of this party missing. Forty of them are known to have been shot in • small farm- j how, and a Spanish lieutenant reports that on the 14th he tame upon 20 of them guarding an equal number of their wounded comrades. all of whom were massured. It was !netted—else on Spanish authority—that the remaining 44 were afterwards slaughtered. The other peril under I .lax. it teems, received the attack of the Spaniards in a farmhouse at Las Pow, and beat them off with severe lose " lent, so it is to be supposed, since the Spanish official , Pops state that they desisted from the assault in order to nee,vere Whether any subsequent fighting tOO.t Place at this point we do not know ; at all events, __ Z held his own for two days—till. on the 15th, he left far the interior, and was not molested on his march by Gen. Lase; all of whieh we learn from the Spanish accounts. Thin was the state of affairs on the 15th, the date of our last Writes from the scene of action, through General Enna's despatch, doted 130 on that day. If General Lopez hated the m oun t a i ns i n sa f e ty he will discover soon whe ther he has relied with too much confidence on the assist tate of the native inhabitants. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, SEPT. I. The European advice& received early this morning per eh.m ski Atlantic, Capt. West, appear to have had but Lttle if any e ff ect upon our markets. Cotton continues to . ranee as notic e d l as t week, while bresdstuffs arc he av y , the face of large crops both in this country and in Europe. the weather has been fine for harvesting, and the bulk of '4r crops Lave been safely gathered. The corn looks well THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1851. Vbe Court. BALMORAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal and Princess Alice, drove yesterday to Ballater. The Marchioness of Douro was in attendance on her Majesty. There was no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday. SATCRDAY. Her Majesty, attendekby the Hon. Miss Ilyug, rode yes terday morning over to Alt us Oiuthsach, where her Ma jesty will r.main till this evening. Prince Albert went nut deer stalking, and joined her Majesty in the evening at Alt na Giuthsach. BRADFORD ELEI MEETING OF LIBERAL ELECTORS. It has been already announced in our columns that a vacancy hod occurred in the representation of Brad• ford, by the death of William Busfeild, Esq., M.P., who had represented the borough for a period of thirteen years. For the purpose of nominating a successor, the liberal electors held a meeting on Friday night. Between five and Ali hundred electors were present. S. LISTLit, Egi., was unanimously voted into the chair. Three gentlemen were nominated, viz., Mr. Robert Mil ligan, an extensive merchant, Bradford; Mr. T. Green wood Clayton, ironmaster, Bradford • and Mr. Jorph Sturge, of Birmingham. The merits Of the several candi dates were discussed at considerable length, and a vote taken upon them seriatim. About 300 hands were elevated for Mr. Milligan, about 50 for Mr. Sturge, and about 20 for Mr. Clayton. It was, thereupon, unanimously resolved that the whips awl radicals of the borough should support 'lr. Milligan, nun a requisition to that gentleman was car ried and signed by many resent. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. Mr. Milligan, there is no doubt, will accede to this requi sition. On the conservative side Mr. 11. W. Wickham, iron-master, is generally expected to be brought out. Mr. Wickham has addressed a letter to the editor of the local paper, in which he declares himself a free-trader. Whether this will create a difficulty among the conservatives, 80111 C of whom are protectionists, is not yet positively known ; but it is quite clear that no candidate holding protectionist opinions would be listened to for a moment in Bradford. The chartists have announced their determination to bring forward a Mr. G. W. M. Reynolds, who has issued an ad dress to the electors; but it is not at anticipated that he will go to the poll. The ROOM eatholies have announced their intention to hold a meeting on Monday (this day), for the purpose of determining what course they will pursue at the election. The Roman catholies are not a large party, and both Mr. Wickham and Mr. Milligan approved the vecicsiastical Titles Assumption Bill. TIIE ROYAL VISIT TO NIANCIIESTER.—In answer to the application of the mayor of Salford, for permission to call out the enrolled pensioners to assist the authorities in preserving order within the borough on the occasion of her Majesty's visit, the following notification was received on Friday:" Whereas, by an act passed in the 10th and . 11th year of her present Majesty . & , reign, Mauled an act to amend the acts for rendering effective the service of the Chelsea and Greenwich out-pensioners, 'it is, amongst other things, enacted ' That it shall be lawful for one of her Ma jesty's principal secretaries of state to issue his warrant to the lord lieutenant of any county, or the mayor or other chief magistrate of any town or district, wherein such pen sioners and persons naving claims to prospective or deferred pensions are enrolled, authorising him incase of emergency or anticipated emergency, whereby the public peace may be endangered, or on the requisition of any officer command ing her Majesty's forces within such town or district, to call out the whole, or such part of the persons so enrolled, as he may consider necessary for any term not exceeding twelve days.' Now, know ye that I, Henry John, Viscount Palmerston, one of her Majesty's principal secretaries of state, do, in pursuance of the powers vested in me by the said recited act, hereby authorise you in case of emergency, or anticipated emergency, within the borough of Salford, or its immediate vicinity, whereby the public peace may be endangered, or in case of any repre sentation being made to you by any officer commanding her Majesty's forces within such borough or district, that the force under his orders is insufficient for the performance of 1 the duties required of it, to call out the whole or such part of the persons so enrolled, within such borough or district, as you may consider necessary, for any term not exceeding twelve days. Given under my hand and seal, at White hall, this 10th day of September, IB4I.—PALMERSTOX.—To the Mayor or other chief magistrate of the borough of Salford." It was stated in the Express of Saturday, that an immense body of Sunday scholars were to be assembled iu the feel park, Salford, to sing the National Anthem in the presence of their Sovereign en the 10th proximo; hut it appears that the second verse of the anthem is to he omitted, and Mr. Charles Swain has substituted the following words in its place Cravat d by • nation's loos, Guarded by iletiveo above. Long iiTe Ike Queen ! Long tan y en& woke eselens, Wide av brit invites time. " Inept live Vittoriv'e me, ..6od bless the Queen!" TO THE ENGLISII SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS OF ITALY IN LONDON. The motive for the change has not been publicly dated, hut there is an impression abroad that it has been done to prevent any °flimsily° use of the terms contained in the expunged lines as between Protestants and Catholics, as the children of all denominations will be brought together on the oecaion. The Italian workmen, who have come from the Sardinian states to admire the wonders of cosmopolitan in dustry• exhibited in the magnificent Crystal Palace, erected by British genius for so noble a purpose, believe that they would neglect a sacred duty of gratitude it they quitted the shores of the Thames without addressing their warmest thanks to you, the friends of their unhappy country up. pressed by the stranger. We who, thanks to our statute, enjoy the advantage of 1 free institutions, arc yet but divided by the Ticino from those brethren the cry of whose long martyrdom is first addressed to us. ?day the great British nation be impressed by you in favour of the unhappy Peninsula, so that iu the approaching struggle of the peoples, she may meet with the powerful support of British' influence. May the blessing of that God rest upon you, who has marked out with his almighty finger the boundaries of our nationality. That nationality, opposed by foreign invasion, and by him who impiously and tyrannically arrogates to himself the right of representing the Gal who is the Father of the peoples on earth, will arise more rapidly if it meet the sym pathy •f free nations, and more especially of yours. London, Sept. 8, 18.51. (Signed) TILE ITALIAN WOILKMEN OT TILE SARDINIAN STATES IN LiNI , N. (Here follows the signatures.) THE BRAEMAR GATHERING took place on Thurs day. The weather was very propitious, and a company of 3,000 persons attended to witness the sport. The recent decease of the Duke of Sase Coburg Kohary prevented the attendance of her Majesty, who, however, graciously sent a present of 2.1/. for the successful competitor., and a portion of her small court visited the festival, by her Majesty's desire, in the royal equipages sent from Delmore'. CANADA. From British America we learn that the speech pro roguing the Canadian parliament represents the revenue as in a satisfactory state,and refers to the grants for im proving the navigation of the St. Lawrence, and to the reduction of the emigrant tax. Six bills were reserved for the approval of the Queen, three of which relate to churches and rectories, two to the reduction of salaries, and one to the incorporation of the Fort Erie and Buffalo Suspension Bridge Com pany. The reciprocity (petition was left unsettled. The reductions in the civil list authorised by the im perial government have been carried out by the legis lature. The salaries of the Chief Justices and that of the Chancellor arc to be reduced from 4,800 dolt'. to 3,01.)0 dole. a year, upon the departure of the pre sent incumbents from office. The potato rot is pre vailing to a great extent in Upper Canada, Our correspondent writes : TORONTO, Aro. 30. Our provincial parliament was prorogued to -day by Lord Elgin, after the usual manner of this ceremonial, which is as scar an imitation of the English custom as possible. A number of hills have received the royal assent. But the important question of the scignorial tenure iv postponed until the next session; or, rather, until next parliament, I for the session now Expired is tho last of the present podia. ment. Lord Elgin is fast gaining popularity ; and, as a some what extraordinary fact, he is invited by the people of Mon treal, or rather the corporation of the cite, to go with them to a railroad celebration in Boston. The Montreal news papers formerly most virulently opposed to him, now ap prove of the imitation. LIBERATION OF KOSSETII.—By this time, if Turkish faith has been kept, Kossuth has been liberated, and is on his way from Kutajah to the Sea of Marmora, from whence he will be conveyed to the Dardanelles, to embark most probably for Southampton. Associations are being organised to give the illustrious Magyar a suitable reception in England. A correspondent says :—" The Mayor of Southampton and Mr. Falvey, the editor of the liberal paper in that town, and who has taken great interest in the cause of Hungarian freedom, have been inundated with letters lately from persons in all parts of the kingdom, ask ing information about the certainty and period of Kossuth's arrival in Southampton, apparently from a desire of wit nessing his landing in this country. His reception is likely to be an enthusiastic one." News from the Levant and from Turkey will be looked for with the utmost iuterest during the whole of this mouth. One of the Liverpool screw boats will probably shortly arrive from Smyrna, and bring word about the Cuited States steam-frigate Mississippi—whether she is got into deep water and is able to take Kossuth on board or not. On the 27th of this month there will be • mail swiss' from Constantinople, when it will be known whether the Turkish government has been firm up to the last in lb determination to liberate the Hungarian chief on the day appointed. Two of the Peninsular and Oriental Company a Southampton steamers (the Tagus and Jupiter) wad pan through the Dardanelles about the time that Kossuth ought to arrive tlie t r i e . ,andi almost impossible ofibylrehicorh it mews to ix rc.. ll ic e l ' a d E h n e gl:a n d i of the actual arrival of the Kutavah captive on the coast of Asia Minor until the Tagus or - Jupiter reaches England, unless these vessels get to Malta before the Marseilles por tion of the neat Bombay mail is despatched from theses. If such should be the case, most probably the welcome news of Kosauth's approach to England will be received vies France. LETTERS FOR LOMBARDT.—GeneraI Post-oftlee, September, 18d1.—It having been ascertained that the correspondence for Lombardy can be transmitted by way of France more expeditiously than rue Belgians sad Prussia, the regulation recently laid down for sending by the latter route, unless otherwise directed, all letters sad newspapers addressed to Austria, will not apply to the oomspondence for Lembeady. All letters, &c. for Lombardy will be transmitted se formerly rid Fromm, eases specially addressed to be suet by any other re ale awl will be charge able with postage (te issimaties) se ,1 Ouuer end under 1 j Ounce. weeds. I.;:noiand . i Ooo ea 0 - eisiamell loader i Mem 'eat mood ander sat oloossi. mi 6 Oaaos. i Ounce. lag 1 Osseo. - ---- ---- s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. , ' o. d. British .. 0 3 0 3 010 0 I I S Forolgs.. I 0 2 0 2 0 4l O 0 I 3 0 Total 1 3 1 3 110 6 10 6 6 These letters may be forwarded either paid or unpaid, at the option of the sender, but payment for a portion of the distance is not permitted. ACCIDENT THROUGH SLEEPING ON A RAILWAY.— On Friday afternoon, a somewhat singular accident occurred on the Midland Railway, about halls mile below Chester field station, to John Gillard, of Dog Kennels, Chesterfield, a platelayer in the company's employ. It actin' that he had sat up during the previous night with one of his children, who was ill, and about three o'clock in the after noon sat down on the down line of rails and fell fast asleep. A goods train left Chesterfield station directly afterwards, and some fellow-workmen who were standing a short dis tance off, seeing Oillard's danger, shouted to him; the driver also blew his whistle, but without awaking the an fortunate man, and the train came upon him, the guard of the engine striking him under the shoulder, and throwing him between .the rails, so that the whole of the carriages passed above him. On being taken up it was ascertained that his breast bone was broken, and that he had also sus tained severe injuries on his head, but though in a dan gerous state hopes are entertained of his recovei7.—Derby Courier. CLERICAL. Rey. M. Argles, to 11;;;;IC rectory, Northamptonshire; value, 1,0251. and residence ; patron, Bishop of Peter. borough. Rev. W. Butterfield, to Alphington rectory, Devon; value, 852/. and res . dence ; patron, himself. ltov. P. L. Loughbomush, to Fitton vicarage, Deets: value, 2101. ; patron. IL Lindsay, E.q. Rev. 11. Pratt, to a canonry in Peterborough Cathedral ; value, 5001. ; patron, the Bishop of Peterborough. Rev. W. F. Taylor, to St. John's perpetual curacy, Liver pool; value, 270 f.; patrons, Rev. H. M'Neile and others. Rev. J. W. Twist, to be chaplain to the Bishop of Jamaica. ' " RC,. W. Walton, to Great Moulton rectory, Norfolk value, 4401. aud residence; patron, \V. L. W. Chute, Esq. YAANCIEIt. VteartAnr.—Gretton 4iithiiiiaington perpetual curacy, Northamptonshire; diocese, Peterborough; value, 2681. and residence; patron, Bishop of Peterborough; Rev. M. Angles, promoted. Cu nxer.—Claughton, Christ Church; county and dio cese Chester; Rev. W. F. Taylor, promoted. TIIE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.—WO understand that his Grace the Duke of Newcastle being satisfied that a half yearly return of rent is altogether of an unsatisfactory nature both to the landlord and the tenant, has determined upon having all hiri farms re-valued, according to the pre sent circumstances. For this purpose, and in order to steer . . clear of any imputations, he h as appointed Mr. Joseph Denman, of Markham Clinton, and Mr. John Higgins, to re-value the same, in order to a settlement of the fair an nual value.—Derby Courser. MR. Fox M.4CLE hoe left Brumour Lodge for the season, having brought down 42.5 brace of grouse to his own gun, besides hares and snipes. The right hon. gentleman's health, we are happy to say, has been mach improves' by the Highland air and exercise, and he will soon be able to resume his official duties at the War-office. Mr. Maulo leaves !brawn Cottage on Monday next on a visit to her Majesty at Balmoral.—Nortli IS Mail. DEtTII OF COLONEL MARRIOTT, C.B.—Colonel Ilarristr, the colonel of the 6th regiment of Bengal Light Cavalry, died at Cheltenham on the 6th inst., aged 66 years. In 1816 Colonel Marriott was nominated a Companion of the Bath. TIIE VACANT COLONELCV.—In addition to Major- General Aitchison, Lieut.-General Sir John Banbury has been reported as likely to succeed to the still vacant colonelcy of the 15th Infantry Regiment. BIBLES AND PRAYER-BOONS.—A parliamentary paper, obtained by Mr. flume, has just been printed, contain ing a copy of the letters-patent under which the Queen's print ers, Messrs. Eyre and Spottiawoode, exercise their privilege of printing Bibles and Prayer-books, and Acts of Parlia- I went, as also an extract from a charter of the 11th Charles 1., by . which the University of Oxford claims the right of printing Bibles and Prayer-books. No return had been re ceived from the University of Cambridge. It appears that George the Fourth granted letters-patent to Andrew , Strahun, George Eyre, and Andrew Spottiswoode, and to their assigns, &c., as royal printers, for and during the term of thirty years, to commence from the 21st of January, 1830. The University of Oxford claims the right of print la Bibles and Prayer-books under several charters, and more especially under the one mentioned. The right is stated not to be barred or limited or affected by any . letters patent since granted, according to several decisions in Chan cery and in the House of Lords, in all of which the right was distinctly recognised. COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT ABERDARE.—The COTO ner's jury returned the following verdict in the case of this lamentable occurrence, by which 14 lives were lost: "ACM dental death, caused by the breaking of the iron rods which connected the cross and the bucket. But the jury cannel separate without expressing their disapproval of the present system of lettiug workmen go down to their work in the same way as materials are gut up ; and they recommend that drifts should be made in all similar work:, so as to enable their workmen to go to work without any danger." AN ACCIDENT, fortunately unattended with fatal consequence., occurred on the London and North Western Railway, near Stafford, on Friday night. It appears that there fell, unobserved, from the truck of a luggage train, a large bale of wool; this formidable impediment lay cum pletely across the rails, and upon the next train (also goods) coming up, the engine and trucks were thrown off the rails with great violence; such indeed was the force of the con cussion that the trucks were doubled on end—their contents scattered across the line—the rails torn up—and a passenger by the next train informed our correspondent that the road for several yards was knee-deep in corn and beans. The mail train to Birmingham was delayed several hours, and four passengers by the goods train sustained considerable injuries. THE POTATO CROP.—Accounts from the west of England represent the potato crop, which otherwise would have been abundant, as being much infeeted by the myste rious disease which has prevailed for a few years past. ROYAL SAPPERS AND MINERS.—The 20th co-' pany, under the command of Lieutenant Ray, R.E. ' Mir barked at Woolwich Arsenal last week, in the Mary Asa, Robertson freight-ship, for Swan River, to be there aft tioned, under the command of Captain Henderson, R.Z. The greater number of these men have proceeded to Ass train' for the purpose of becoming permanent settlers la that colony when their period of service shall have expired. INSPECTOR OF THE WOOLWICH ACADEMY.—COL W. D. Jones, Royal Artillery, who has been Inspector of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich since March, 1840, has resigned the appointment, and been succeeded by Lieut.-Col. Portlock, ILE. IST BATTALION 12111 FOOT.—CHATHAM.—The de tachment from this battalion stationed for some time at Harwich has received orders to join the head-quarters at Chatham. SEVENTY-SECOND HIGHLANDERS.—This regiment, which has lately arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, from the West Indies, has been ordered to proceed to New Brunswick. NAVAL APPOINTMENT.—NIate J. B. Anderson, to the Victory. LONDONDERRY AND COLERAINE RAILWAY.—Tho works on this line are progre-,ing rapidly, and are ex pected to be completed about November. It has been ex tended this week oeyond the town of Newtownlimavady, where a station will be erected at a place called Dallyclose, within a short distanze of the main street of that thriving town. From thence the route of the line passes through Idagilligan, and on by Down-hill, along the level of the strand, close to the sea; and will, when completed, afford travellers a beautiful and picturesque view, as the entire line from Derry to Coleraine presents scenery which, for beaut♦ and variety, could not be surpassed for the same distance on any railway perhaps in Europe.—Derry Standard. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERIIAMPTON RAILWAY.—The directors of the Great Western have, it is understood, declined to accede to the proposed guarantee of 3 per cent. THE GREAT EXHIBITION Saturday at the Crystal l'alucc preserves its select and exclusive character, although its five shilling admission fee has now become matter of history. The company on Saturday last were rather thinly scattered through the building, but the gaydresses and, generally speaking, supe rior appearance of the various groups made up a more pleasing although perhaps not so imposing a picture, as the surging multitudes on the shilling days. Such of the aristocracy as remain in town at this season of moors and watering places, continue to use their season tickets. The Duke of Devonshire was among the visitors on Saturday, as were also the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk accompanied by one of the Ladies Howard, and Prince Callimachi, the son of the Turkish Ambassador in France. A pleasing result of the comparatively thin attendance, was observable in the faci lity with which numerous invalids were wheeled about in their Bath chairs, stopping before every object of interest, and thus whiling away the pangs of illness by a participa tion in the enjoyments of the healthy. The public are also led away by an impression that by the de c:siou of the House of Commons, the building must in any case remain intact, until the first of May next. But they should be made aware that its duration until that time is only permissive, and that the commissioners are by no means prevented, should they think tit, taking it down in October. It is high time therefore that individuals in whom the people have faith, men uninfluenced by sordid views, by the whims of mushroom exclusions, or the crotchets of red tape precisions, should takethe matter man fully in band, collect into a focus that mass of pub lic opinion, which undoubtedly permeates society in favour of the retention of the palais Paxton, and treat its distructivcs to such a demonstration as would put an eetinguisher once and for ever on their Vandalic intentions. The Swedish department was in full glory on Saturday. The red curtain had disappeared, the lately arrived articles might be seen tastefully arranged, and three or four polite and intelligent Scandanavians were in attendance to afford explanations to the company. Among the new goods is a chariot which certainly need not put Long-acre iu a fright from the beauty of its form or the costliness of its decorations, but which claims a novelty in principle in tho construction of its fore wheels, enabling them to be turned to any ex tent without running under the body of the carriage, The machinery by which this result is obtained is rather complicated, but one great advantage is, that by the arrangement, the four wheels are permitted to be of equal size, to the great advantage of the draught, and cousequent ease of the horses. The springs, also, are novel in form, being spiral, and although by no means elegant in appear ance, are said to be much easier and stronger than than previously in use. The learned in such matters may find it 1 worth while to visit this department, and judge for thew selves. There are also in this section various models of cannon, ornamented sword-blades, and other destrnetteu weapons, made from the famous Swedish iron, Rai indicating that the warlike propensities of ChUill Illottze are not yet quite extinct among his woo trymen. More homely, but intrinsically far Mee valuable, there is a case of stearine candles, low tiful in colour and quality, and which, by a I newly invented process, are made at a greatly reduced price. The inventor hu also found a use for the residuum of the composition of which they are made, and which has hitherto been thrown away. By hardening it he produces • material very much resembling alabaster, and admirably adapted for casts of medallions, &c. This material is worth examination, as it may possibly afford an additional aid to the manufacture of Varian. Some specimens of textiles and a few toys complete the collection. The police returns on Saturday were 16,273. Cash account, Sept. 13. Season tickets At the doors Total receipts The following shows the temperature during the day, a recorded by Mr. Bennett's thermometers, being the mean result of 100 readings :—.lO o'clock, 61 ; 12 o'clock, 67 ; 2 o'clock, 63 ; 4 o'clock, 66 ; 6 o'clock, 64. Mean tempera tore, 60.6. PACPERIMI IN ST. PANCRAS.—The number of poor at present in the St. Pancras Workhouse is 1,098 the number at the same period last year was 1,178. The out-door poor on the parish books is 4,132, for the corre sponding time last year the number was 4,747. The cost of each pauper per week is estimated at 2s. llfd , last year the cost did not exceed 2s. 7,1. The increase is accounted for by the inmates receiving additional comforts and being better cared for now than they ever were before. SUPPLY OF GAS TO MARVLEBONE.—A report of the committee appointed by the vestry of Marylebone on the subject of the supply of gas to the parish was brought Rp and adopted at the meeting of the vestry on Saturday. The I.:port recommends that at the termination of the con. tract with the Imperial Company advertisements for ten ders to supply gas to the parish for one, two, or three years hail be issued. THE COURTS-MARTIAL AT WEEDOH.—The United Berrie. Gazette, alluding to this subject , states: "The Judge-Advocate-Ocneralms made his report to her Ala lsty, at Balmoral, respecting the courts-martial recently Id at Weed= and a revision of some of the proceedings will take p1i,21 THE NEW REFORM BILL. (From the GkEr.) • If we lament the slight interest which the ap preaching revision of our parliamentary system has hitherto excited in the country, we hare hardly feu reason to de plore the general scarcity of any matured thought or care ful opinion even amongst those who prof.ss themselves most anxious for a change. The ultra-liberals, with whom this question had been identified for the last few years, form no exception to our remark; and we hare searched their organs in vain for any more definite scheme than is suggested by the demand that whatever the new measure is like, it must at all events be sufficiently sweep ing to set the question to rest 11,r a long time to come. In the sentiment of this last prayer we heartily acquiesce. There are a hundred reasons why the suffrage question, above all others, presses fur a settle ment, and is the precise topic which we can leant afford to !cove as fuel for perpetual agitation. It possesses n fund notion for the working classes from which almost every other subject is wholly free. Nobody ever heard of an in surrectionary movement fur the ballot or annual parlia ments. A very different degree of interest that attaches to various articles of the ultra popular creed. The right to vote involves the possession of at least some share in the regulation of society. But such points as the ballot or short parliaments involve only the conditions under which the right to vote is exercised, and they therefore present them selves with infinitely less force to the mind of the non-elector. Again, commercial and social ;grievances usually affect the whole mass of the community, and the chances arc that a little calm discu-sion will iliqusse of them, while the excite ment consequent on their agitation rarely extends beyond the original objects of discussion. Ala whether the immediate cause of popular discontent in the high price of bread, or the misconduct of a Court, or the calamities of war, or the pressure of an unjust law, the first thought of the unrepresented classes is to secure the right of voting, that they may forthwith make an end of whatever happens to be their immediate grievance. Therefore, we say, we yield to no oue in our sire of seeing this question settled. We desire to get rid of the everlasting clainour going on among the excluded classes, we desire to derive the dis• affected of so handy and permanent a vehicle fur their disaffection, and we need not add that we fully recognise the ussistance which some members of the working class might bring to the legislative efficiency of parliament. But just in proportion as we appreciate all these advantages is our reluctance to see the matter taken hastily in hand, and our distrust of all rough-and-ready remedies. And we roust take leave to say that moat of the rem-dies for tho acknow ledged defects of our representation which we have yet seen proposed are exceedingly rough indeed. For example, we are not liable to misinterpret the wish so often expressed in favour of a sweeping measure, to mean the concession of a IL, or perhaps even a lower, household suffrage. We pass over all the objections that may bo fairly brought against any scheme which in its operation, though not, perhaps, in its intention, might alto gether swamp any very meritorious and useful classes of the community, which might sacrifice the rural ropulation to that of the towns, ur tee rerad. These arc considera tions which no thoughtful statesman would willingly over look, though they arc seldom mentioned by the vio lent partizans of household suffrage except to be pooh, milted with the boisterous contempt of ignorance. Nor, again, will we dwell on the obvious expediency of so contriving any change that it should entail the least prospect of a perm inent agitation for the purpose of revoking it. But taking this idea of household suffrage purely by it-self, will any one say that there is a chance of its " working well, or satisfying the people for any length of ' time ?" In our opinion it would include those classes with whom the franchise is a matter of creditable pride, but who are not wholly without other means of making their influ ence felt; while it would exclude those with whom the franchise is, rightly or wrongly, considered a matter of Ole ,tad death, and whom all experience shows us will continue to plague us till they get it. Look at France, where even the restricted suffrage of the 31st of May is enormously more comprehensive than any household suffrage ever pro posed in England, and where nevertheless the cry for the restorution of universal suffrage is infinitely more violent than any movement directed even against our own present system of representation. We may fix the exact line of demarcation a few shillings higher or lower, we may cut the country up into as many districts as we please, and adjust to a roan the exact numerical force of each, there will still remain the grand difficulty how to provide for the excluded millions of the working classes. And we never can repeat too often that the great problem for a st atss man is how to satisfy this demand, without thereby letting in a deluge to overwhelm all the existing institutions of the empire. It is now two or three years since Lord John Russell showed the surpassing superiority of his cultivated intelli gence over the mass of noisy brawlers for household suf frage, when he hinted at the possibility of giving a franchise to the members of mechanics' inst;tutes, or to workmen who had invested a given sum in any savings bank. It matters little whether in the first case each member has a separate vote, or whether a col lective one—as in Kossiith's scheme for parliamentary re form in Ilungary, and in Mr. Rowland Hill's plan for a mu nicipal suffrage for the town of Adelaide in Australia—is given to a greater or less number of individuals. It is enough that any such proposal would meet the precise difficulty that we have been explaining, and it would meet it by what would virtually be a system of double election. ha the virtue of double-election dues not consist in any compli c dal machinery of colleges and presidents, but in the sim ple principle of passing the electoral body through such a relining process as would leave us only its best and worthies element. Sometimes, as in France under the Restoration, or in the American Senate, this process takes place by two distinct elections. Here, the election would be made by the parties themselves, and the standard of each man s education or economy would decide how far he was fit for the responsibility of a share in directly nominating a mem ber of parliament. Any such scheme would give us poi cisely what we want, and save us from precisely what we dread. It would give us the goodwill and the assistance of the working class, while it would free as from any necessity of simultaneously admitting the nuisance of their ignorance, numerical preponderance, and liability to sudden passion under the pressure of occasional distress. No man would have it in his power to tell the operatives that capital was making laws against labour, fur to participate in making laws would celyseed the exercise of self-denial and t 'forts at self-improve meat. Such a process would thoroughly engraft the work ing class into our social system. We should immeasely profit by their co-operation and their contentment, while the ordinary infirmities of human nature would, we fear, be only too certain a guarantee that the registration list would never be inconveniently overcrowded. It is unneces sary to specify the elisions provisions in any such schemes fur readjusting the limits of boroughs and preventiug;the manufacture of sham votes. It is enough that we have sketched an outline which, in our own opinion at least, is far more liberal, as well as far more comprehensive, than any which we have yet heard promulgated from Man chester. And it may guide the people to the leaders most worthy of their confidence and attachment, when we re mind them that the first practical scheme for giving any direct legislative influence to the purely working class pro ceeded, nut from any loud-spoken demagogue, but from eke Whig Prime Minister of England. CONVERSION FROM PorERY.—Mr. Alfred Clarke, a gentleman residing at 'Taunton, and who for many years was an adherent of the Roman catholic church, has re nounced the errors of that communion, and been received into the fellowship of the established church. The cere mony of renun.iation was celebrated at the church of St. Mary Magdalene in the above-named town, the Rev. Temple West officiating. The service, which was in the usual form, was terminated by the penitent receiving the Holy Com munion. Before lie leR the church the officiating minister presented to him an elegantly bound Prayer-boost of the reformed church, to which ha had solemnly allied himself. INCOME TAX DEFAULTER.—Mr. Young, collector of property and income tax in Southampton, - has htien ar rested for a defalcation in his accounts. lie admitted be fore the commissioners that he.had not accounted fur 165/. received, but the belief prevailed that 3001. was nearer the real figure.—llanipshire Independent. ALLOWANCES TO WOUNDED OFFICERS, &c., IN 1828 AND 1860-61.—8 y a government return of allowancts to officers for wounds or injuries in service, of allowances to the relatives of officers killed in action, and of small an nual pensions held by the children of such officers until such children attain the age of 21 years, it appears that since 1828, a diminution in the annual charge has occurred, of 104,500/. Return. Numbers. Charge. In 1828—Wounded officers . Bounty allowances Compassionate do 3 616 .... 30,500 4,867 £ 196,500 In 1850-51—Wounded officers 415 .... i 53,443 Bounty allowance. 236 .... 19,699 Compassionat. do. 1,803 .... 20,082 2,44 93,224 2,224 Less saving by casualties - - f 91,000 SUSPECTED MURDER OF AN IRISH REAPER.— The coroner's inquest on view of the body of Thomas O'Hara, an Irish reaper, from the county of Sligo, an ac count of whose death appeared in the Express on Thursday last, was resumed on Friday. The additional evidence was as follows : During the last week in August O'Hara and two other Irishmen, one of them calling him self his cousin, engaged to reap some corn un the farm of I Mrs. Ward, at the Intake, near Sheffield. On Tuesday, the 2od inst., O'llara left the harvest field at noon, and re turned to the farm-house, saying that he was ill. He ap peared giddy, and complained of pain in his head. His comrades declined to have a doctor, saying that when the work was finished they would convey him to the railway, so that he Might return to Ireland. O'Hara lay in the I stable. in which ho and the other two had lodged, until Saturday monsing,when the three men went away together, having received 22 . 17 s. 6 d. , the amoun t of their earnings. O'Hara was supposed to be in possession of other money that he had earned previously. ibis friends seem to have deserted him almost immediately, for he was found on the way.side the same morning alone, about three hundred yards from the farm, and with only Bid. in his possession. How he acquired the injuries of which he died that day there was no evidence to show; but his comrades must have robbed him, if nothing worse. They have decamped, however, and cannot be found. The verdict of the jury was, " That Thomas O'Hara died front a fracture of the skull, but bow inflicted then is no evident° to show." SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—SATu kY. CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 6 to 4 apt Doke of Itichwocd'c Itumcbrew .1 I I. I apt Mr. S. D.sideon's Vor.tx (1) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. No bating. Si. LEGER. 7to 4 NIA Lord Enna( Horn:intl. 4 to 1 Ste J. 11,alay's The U.n (t and aft oil; 6 to t sir J. ILisley'a Aphfulste 10 to I Mr. A Nic^ors Newmilraer (t and t.ft • ft) 103 to G Mr. Wall,t's lo.phem• (t atd alt ad) 70 to I Lord John Sent'. gerrain (t as 4 aft od) 30 to 1 Mr. Worthington's Got ab (t) Tho Ban and N..wrniatster were backed for tiro or six hundred pounds each at the quotrd odds ; Aphrodite for 104)1. at 9 to 2 ; E.pheAis ut 100 to 6 to a small M e'er rima at 30 to 1 in hundreds; and Goliah ti tec or i.aut ti.uno at 1,000 to 20. CESAREMITCR. I'o to 1 r.trt Mr. N. 11•Tbert's Ornn4 10.0.4 (t) 20 to I 11,410,00*•ContWene (t) 40 to 1 Lou! r•tiathinore'4ourr:so (t) 40 to 1 1)04c Itichtuood r . (Meow (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Eclley'A Paquetta (t) THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE. STAKI'..S. 30 to apt .tr. Ca,ew'a Tltr 11r4d tt) 33 o l Mr. Shoring's Honine It) St' to 1 Mr. Howard'' , Grecian (t) The room was thinly attended, and the bet:ia; tlat. LATEST BETTING. GREAT 1'ultliS111111; 11.%)in1CAP. 3to 1 agat CalowalWor hto 1 Opt tri , o ;t) 6to 1 Cosea.k (t) I 10 10 1 Maw Ana (t) ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 art Hernandez ;off) 10 to 1 art Nearer:tartar 3) 7to 2 The Ban (4 to 1 t 13 to I Ephesus tont/IL) 4. to 1 (ioIWI (t) 3 to 1 Aplarod.te It) 1000 i., 13 - Crdeat. DONCASTER RACES. Doxeastrn. SUNIIMC MORNING. —As yet very few horses have arrived, but a great number of hoses are taken; and it is stated that the tbllowinz besides many others. will be here in the course of to-morrow : Hometwewed, Hernandez, Exeter, Antigone, lii. pol etas, Claverhouse, Miss Whip colt, Nondescript, Caracara, Black Doctor, True Blue, Green Oaks, Prince Patrick, The Sweep. Hookem Snivvey, Scarborough, Sweetheart, Sweet Fea, 11.1/ , '•kall, Paquetta, Lamartiue, Canina,Humohrey,Danitl O'Rourke, Vivandirc, Jack Leming, Vortex, Ca``: ;tin Flash, Euphony, Merry Bird, Clasher, Young Altisidera, Timothy, Vanguard, f. by Slane out of Exotic, Iris, Nenminstn, c. by Charles X If. dam by Touchst ,ne, Croupier, C , aitidence, Miserrima, Hyacinth, Mount tin Flower, file Calculator, The Surveyor, Bay Rosalind, Huncerford, Tac Cutler, Knook Knoll, the Great, Deceitful, Aloa 4. 'ister to Wanota, Candlewick, Worcester. Cotient r, f. out of 11.R.H., Magnus, Mary Nubbkr, The Ban, Aphrodite, Augur, Ephesus, Herschel, Hesperus, Cnams, Garturth, Montague, Maid of Team Valley, Madame Wharton, Helen Faucit, Miss Julia Bennett cult, 'fain !Labe. Post tempore, Bumrick, Clarissa, liars:l , foot, Sir Chariot 'Napier, Wingenund, The Shadow, Co-sack, Equal. • • • • (By Electric Tr:evaph:) DONCASTER. Si' ADA EVENINO. 7 o'CL, The present arrivals are Marl Nobtler, Worce,ter, Merry Bird, Equal, Candlewick, Maid of Team Valley, Alonzo, Nondescript, The Mica Whip colt, Caracara, true Blue, Ciarforth, Montague, Prince Patrick, Orer n Oak., Black Doctor, Madame Wharton, Calculator, llesp,.nt., Bay Rosalind, Torn Hole)); Post-teinpor,2 Miss Julia B muett colt, Knouk Knoll, llarelfoot, Sir ClUirle. Napier, H urger ford, Alfred the Great, The Cutler, Young Altisidora, Hernandez Exeter Home -brewed, Antipile, Ceiiack, Canina, Exeter, and Wingcuuud. CRICKET. ARRANGEMENS FOR TILE WEEK Tun DAT. Lord's.—llahishire V. - Zl - I(fliee -- ). - (for the benefit 0! of l Mu rie rtVightotl.—Eievro Gentlemen of F.tlalantl v. S At Vic:otla Pak. —Tit t. tia l'Ark v. Tottenham At Atcli.t 11a3 v. Moette-ttebt. At Etlittburgh.—Eleven of rottlatel v. To.< ntv-two of &Alma. At Lord'a.— The above amt.') coot:laded. At brlghwn.—The above 1.1.1:,11 At Edinburgh.- 1 he above motet) comic out. At 11011.11an1 Park.—Mar7lebone Club r. County of No:f.):Ia• At 'Mime. D tton. I)itt •n r. l'art 11. At Obarklewe'l.—Wert Hackney ()rind up). At reeknon,rye.—Peckham•rye Independents v. Uptoo Loganbles. At ltraunatoo.—Lr4un-tou v. Dan ntry. ..• At Ilolldran Park.—The “hove nCecu conetht.4. At Ellitaitagh. -The a . ) ,cC mdch C At North.uhp!on Arms.—Cl_lltuothet .11nt,thtel Pow44lll9cs team TUCIUMAY. At Ealitut.—A , ton Clu'o v. Ilt,tdon ARAM. At Gioptow.—Elvven ut Englan I v. Treaty-tiro of Di.ttol. k At Gla,;ow.—The atone tuot,h contlautd. S un ST. At Glasgow —l!s atom an tett e .ntlik!ed. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF NEWBUIIGII l'Alt1( AND Dlssrlilirr. This natteh was played at Newburgh-park on the 12th, and 13th hut. The following is the Kure 1,01.11 . . D. ol.Sailt!:, 1.11,41mA ccth J. Guy, c Oai b Armitage W. Mating...ll, c G. Scott. b Anat Übe W. ottrm, a S'ockbll", b Arini,uge 47 cbtar:ibitl,`, vett, lb G. Parr. rur cut .. . V. illeb, a daeomwor h, b Armi tage T. bor, CC. Wright, b Armitage ... 7 ant uut . ... J. 7 Ain.en, b Armi age W. Clarke, run out A. Manhall, Eon, a Mortal, b Ar. IIIII.Iffe Julius Crur, eJ. Eetty,bAsultage 9 b Armit ,g 1 .... .. A. Myna, Esq., nut oat 11,3;1b,1;w,3 1 Toil Total Newsome Nei. O. Scott, c CAM/. b Clarke 0 c. atarsban, b C..arke I It. D. natl., e Parr, b Wieden I'. Field, b Clarke l2 e Coeur, b Clarke ..... .... 2 C. Wright, bMU 40 0 c and is Alsau B. Wright, b %Torten Geo. Ai my ate. b Clarice ..... 13 e Itaraball, b Clarke ..... 10 W. Boarrowortb, run 0at....... ..... 0 bstartinell. 6 T. Cox, b Wi-den . Robert !tatty, c 1...rr, b Rbdett ... 6 b Wi. !rn J. Itirtrinsta, c Purr, b Clarke 6 c Marshall, b %lake ... 6 J. putty, b Clarke 2 1. lion. b 5 lafke 0. Murton, run tnat M. Wrivtr, b Clarke ........... ....... 1 b Mogen J. Winter, ii Clarke illeh.trd Ha ty, b Wiuku ..... ...... 21 b Clarke 1 J. Iliminkon, b Wi-den P.i. Hawking, b Clarke b Wislen J. Smith, b Wisiliin 6. Ste . khill, e Ccesar b Clarke r. w.uie.., b IN iwkin b Clerk, M. Lawson, b Yanks wrt oat J. Laird, not oat kw b Mute 1. b, 3 MR. BEASLEY'S OVERSTONE SALE.—The exten sive sale of cattle belonging to J. Beasley, Esq., of Chapel Brampton, took place at Overdone on Weilnes.lay last. The fine show of animals drew together a large and influ ential company, and the result of the sale must have been highly gratifying to our enterprising nvighbour. Among the purchasers were some Americans, who bid with great spirit, determined, apparently, to hear away the best, having Liven as much as 70 guineas each for COW!. A hull calf, 3 months old, was purchased by Mr. Morris, a Lin ' colnshire farmer, for 8.3 guineas. The herd, consisting of 54 head of cattle,.realised I,964l.—Nor ll iampron Mercury. FRUIT FROM ABROAD.—The Livorno screw-steamer which arrived at Southampton from Petra% late on Thurs day night, as mentioned in &dor!luv's Exprezes, left for Liverpool on Saturday night. She belongs !o the Anglo- Italian Steam Navigation Company. She put into South • ampton in order that her cargo of fruit, the hist of the season, should lie in the London market as soon as possible. The whole of her cargo, consisting of nearly 1,000 casks and cases of dried fruits, were got out of her in the two days, and some considerable portion of it despatched to London almost immediately after it left the ship. It ap pears that the Greek government, in imitation of ars absurd policy sometimes attempted by tlw most unenlighted go vernments, actually fixed the export price at which the fruit produce of the country should ho sold, without reference to the supply and demand, or the commencement or termina tion of the season. This produced a uispute between the native and British merchants at Pares, and quite a coin ' motion in the place, which lasted nine or ten days. The whole of the cargo of the Livorno was packed and ready for ' shipment nearly a fortnight before it was put on beard. The delay occasioned by the ridiculous interference of the • authorities in Greece in their attempts to control the natu ral processes of commerce, has be.at of serious injury both to the native grower and the English merchm.t and trader. The English consul at Patras exerted himself greatly to prevent violence being resorted to during the height of the commotion. LANCASTER AND PRESTON JUNCTION RAILWAY.— • The report to be submitted to the meeting at Lancaster on . I the 19th inst., states, that the directors have again to coa -1 peculate the shareholders on the increased revenue of the joint companies, as shown by comparison with that of the corres ponding h alf-year of 1830. The directors recommend the meeting to divide the sum of 20,3501., which will give to each of the several descriptions of shares the following sums, viz.:—To each whole share, 11. 13s. 7d.; to each three-quarter share, 1/. 3s. 7d. ; to each quarter share, 9s. 4d. ; and to each twelfth share, 3s. Id., being at the rate of 71 per cent. per annum on the share capital. The share holders will observe that snorter of their directors, Mr. W. N. Hodgson, M.l'., has been elected a director of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway Company, at their recent meeting. The expenditure on capital account shows a total rum of 465,49.31., The revenue account shows receipts for the half-year to the amount of 22,92•31., while .the expendi ture during the same period, including general charges, direction, secretary's salary, ske., amounts to 330/. This leaves a balance of 22,5031.; 2,3231. of this sum is required fur interest on deb:, due Ist of November next, leaving 20,330/. for the proposed dividend, at the rate of 7; per cent. The capital entitled to dividend is 511,300/. ; the mortgage debt of the company amounts to 113,000%, :ix.: 10,3001. at 41 per cent., 30,0001. at 1.1 per cent., and 72,7001. at 4 per cent. SOUTH \VALES It.tuwAY.—Tho line between Gloucester and Cliepdow and Chepstow and Swansea is now completed. The government insmetor is about to go over it, awl the public opening is fisea for the 10th inst. • e ... 0,1 -~~ r t ~~ r