The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-06 00:00:00

the murderer of Bliss °dawned, I can do no Lem than base the case further investit ated. JennmK•—Your worship, he is always talking about it is Die dreams. Mr. Conine—That may be, and may look suspicion... I shall reineu.l ham un•il a future day, to enable the officers who hail the in band before to get such documents as ma • be w4oted, and to make further inquiries. The pm mit wa. then removed from the dock by Mur ray'.• the Jei.usy 'tenter. Couthe called Goff forward, and recommended him to get t e cahmae who had been mentioned, on the neat esaminstb•o, as well es all the documents is the hands of the C9ll2llliiSiellell of Police. DoLLIAIoNS I. THE CHANNEL—FOUNDERING OF THREE VESSELS. Yesterday intelligence was received of three very serious collisions leaving taken plate during the very bois terous weather of Saturday—two in the English Channel and the other liter the mouth of the Thames, which elided in t►e Wes of u• many vessels and the very narrow escape of the several erre.. The mint serious occurred some miles off Dungeness light. A flue Greek barque, the Despina, Gird, comma nder, which was on a voyage from hlarianople to Antwerp, last from Falmouth, having put in there for orders, was making her way up Channel on Saturday evening, the wind blowing strong from the N.E., when she came in fearful contact with the East India trader Cambridge, Mr. Wilson, captain, which was bound to Calcutta front London. The shock is described to have been of • very severe character. It was quickly aecertaised that the Despina was rapidly filling, and that there was no chance of saving her. Every effort was then directed to the preservation of the crew, and the Cambridge win promptly brought to, on board of which the whole of the unfortunate fellows belonging to the barque were eventually Not. That was scarcely accomplished, however, before she wandered in deep water, Dungeness bearing BE., six mile, distant. The Cambridge appeared to have mastained but little if any damage. A logger cruising by, she was hark J, and took off the shipwrecked crew, and oa the following morning they were landed at Deal. The Cam bridge proceed. don her voyage. The second disaster h►p pened on the same evening, rather later, lower down the simnel. MI Beacry Head. The Benevolent, brig, of Pl mouth, Pie. Breese, bound to Harbbrg from Cardiff, was pursuing her way up channel through the squally weather, when she was run into by a brig, the name of which could not be ascertained. The crew had most sharp work to save themselves, as the vessel went down in a few minutes after she was struck. There wee just time for them to launch the boat and get away before she foundered ; the hands who were down below asleep, and who had a must marvellous escape, not being a►le to snatch up any clothing to cover their nakedness. After WWII hours• buffetting about i■ the boat, they were for tunately pieked up by the Hope bagger, of Deal, and landed sear Hastier., although in an entwined and very dia. tufted condition. Owing to the severe weather which pro Tailed, they were unable to kern the name of the vessel 'nth which they came in contact. Toe third ill-fated craft which suffered was the Rapid, of Harwich, laden with stone*. She was making her way up to London, when she came is collision with a light collier brig bound north, which is represented to have gone on wit►out rendering the best assistance. The mew had barely time to get the boat off and pre•. rye themselves, before she sunk in several fathom.. The above three WINS amount to a considerable MD, but they are reported to have bum insured. FuNERAL OF THE LATE LIEUT.•OENERAL SIR C. J. NAPIER. PoIITSMOCTII, SEPT. S.—The funeral of the above wad great soldier has been filed to-day to take place on Friday ant, at the Garrison Chapel, in this town. It will set be a military funeral, but it will be sanded by the Cemmander-in Chief, Lord Harding*, the Earl of Ines. borough, and a large nomber of other military officers of distinction. To-day a requisition by :rum presented to the Mayor by members of the Town Co inei! of tale borrtgh, asking him to call • sped 41 meeting of that body, in order to make arrangement. for their attendance at the funeral, and so allow the appreciation in which the inhabitants of reirtimestli held the talents and the services of this great man. It is also understood that the Masonic brethren of the locality will pay their tribute of respect to the memory of the deceased general, who was a distinguished member of the order, and one of its zealous supporters MRS. HARRIET BEECIIER STOWS IN LEEDS. This distinguished authoress has jut been on a visit to Leeds, and during her stay has been the guest of Edward Baines, Esq., of Headinfley Lodge. During her sojourn she was presented with aa address front the Anti- Slavery Society of Leeds, a silver fruit basket by the ladies of Leeds, and 100 sovereigns front readers of Uncle Tom's Cabin." The presentations took peas at Headingley Lodge, in the presence of a numerous party of ladies and palletises invited to be present, and for whom an elegant collation was provided. The Mayor of Leeds (John Hope Shaw, Esq ), presided on the interesting occasion. The ad drew of the Anti-Slavery Society, was presented by Mr. Wilms Annisted, and the basket and sovereigns by Sir Chorge Goodman Mat., M.P. Each of these patlemen dwelt in emus of high eulogy upon the character and labours of Mrs. Stowe in the cause of the slum The brother of Mrs. Stowe, the Rev. Mr. Beecher, read a written reply acknow ledging the compliment paid her by the permutations re ferring at some length aria Use state of slavery in the Gaited States, and expressiag a aslant hops that that greatest curse of her native country would eventually be abolished. Mrs. Stowe will take bar departure for New York in the Arctic, which sails from Liverpool on Wednes- day. She leaves England with moms lute than intended, in consequence of the illness of a daughter. Her departure ben Leeds took place on Monday, by the morning impress traia to Muchoster. BRITISH AItIOCIATION Vol THE ADVANCEMILNT OP ficiancs.—This misty will comma its sittings for the peesetit year at Kiagroa-ur e .21i1 , 1 tomaerrow, under the misee of Lord Londes 84 J. C. Cosetable, Bart , Lewd Benham, hi.P., aistain the Hon. Arthur Dasembe, M.P., Lord Ooderielt, Y.P., the Hon. Y. C. Lewin, M.P., Mr. W. Wells, M.P., the Mayor of Hull, and the Rev. J. H. Bremby, the committee who were elected on the 4th of December, 1864 together with ..venal other in avestial reethiess. whose wen have aim bees aided le the list. Me beim toirrumsw wlr emreesse with the election of Asses, end is the anis the .Met will deliver his imegurel Alm. 17 of to have already been rweived • mks' of sad thus will be rttforrod to die ,newt ...rms. • great number of extortions have boas 'avenged err. ell the easetiog neurally is expected to be cm of a wart metweetive character. Tus CILIIIICELLOIL or Tat BICSIMITIR AT IN irwast—The Chancellor of the isebor=;:autise shod. pressed. treat Oleolosieh lodge to Clews is the IN es 3r4 hosost. The /meth jai thesisteethe of Flil data how thaw to the ROI leth anthem oath . he his athegthess et the redo..[ the bergbat i tp pada Si meow tak pion cm thr. them Mee Dee ssilth ? T hat " e bargee " will estheil; M besot le ear tithe belly. The toe latest matins et lied thee Led Swab end I& Hams, Y.P.—how‘ ethe Chertir. ldraots Or TRZ LAT' Broth.—The City of Paris, illeslesse seems* hen Lowden. width seined es Friday =V. the 5554 wk.. as Ma Vita, awl should Issas its destimetiew ether Aisle the sem day, did en arrive Ulla: eels* ea Nester seesieg, harts& bees 45 heats es the Ilmi stem wee se eldest that it was head im te who head wino it, is mow amass at Ihessashe et the lamb Cassia Tose, a Mese, who hes been weles es the =s eg ra la h i gt amber et yeses, was Wlised kne te Wag ey he lad slip asps Is Ilisigebe. a time betw••• I =t• hid flassroses. T h e sews sestaishar ea Se y, Ile mud yes hid shoe sailer the 'spas at Walser, where he maimed use the triad abated early is Sudsy anseles. ZiAnlnif AID MVIDEZ.—In the case of the MilelMAllit et th• child at Harrowbarrow sear Cal tte have n o sed re • verdiet of " Wilful Mar- RR lOW 'a w led eloped. The comer U ewe based a warrant fee the apprebeseiss of the Munk ead her paramour; wed se the sight of Fday wok were apprehended In bed together at a og-lenee at t. Austell. Both prisasen are sow is . their trial et the anises. • child of Pal we. aged rawly two tears, sad head with them, was lectittd Ws the Ilt. Austell llaies Werklease. ---- a Era ism mid BUS OF VII ___ATa Of Tr tillable Mete, the largest sad SSW Tamable, podia" seer elk is this gauntry, was yeasedsy mood is Anen. Cay Isd !!leek's room, Owergwetresit, at the ur n = of MAW, m 1 .. after wespotitios between Mr. , of the peat dna of Morriess. Dines. sad Co., Lindell. sad NIL Julie &Irk of Gartobseeisa M.P. for the PaMirk tilli wee he ad dews IM Mow at 461,01 W. The . bes hies is the works, for upwards of doe yeses, sad his bus exposed to sole, bah es • who* sod is three di as esessoolvel redwood spe au l i tsisse. the Ink la 114 being WPM— Sept. 1. A Maw GAL—La the Nova Scotia ligiabdsts Dr. Gamer nelmaitted a proposal to light the 1101111 sows ble• leas* to taii yrovisers with his sew Kerswase gee, sidle M estimates would etket • saving of 16,000 t per sena me the pant mode. Us has Ines alMwsd Is try the sapirtawat with the lighthouse et Moirglisee whisk Maseisated at • sham of 191. pee OWWWIII, Sod a saving of SOU. It appears that the mode Wrlffurefiall tbo gas was quite skalds, and a vitaralsest goespeny there had all their vessels lighted with it, as weU as the wharves, Is. It wee hrotight ea board in India-rubber hags. The weeks are stated to be awned by a comsat labouring num. No creation rude of the wade of preperstios. wet of the .0 twill from which it is ntenufaetured, but it is raid to be mach cheaper this witioary pia BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH PRISON. SIXTH DAY. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY. This inquiry was again resumed to-day. John Cartwright, &former prisoner, was the first witness —Was first committed to the gaol on the Nth of June, 1862, for burglary. Shortly afterward% was wateaced for a prison offices to fourteen days at the cora mill; three days bread and water, and to be deprived of his bed all the time. Capt. Williams remarked that the two first punishments were entered in the book, the third was sot. Examination continued—Three days after that was eon tensed to three days bread and water, and 14 days onlhard la bour crank. The offence was 'Waling:corn Nader pressure of hunger. During the infliction of this last punishment the prisoner attempted to hang himself. He said that he really intended to do the deed, the weather being so cold, and be so " clammed," that he preferred death to living. Four or five months after he had attempted this, Freer, the deputy governor, came to him and suggested to him that he bad once said that he bad won incited to the 'Remit by a guilty conscience, he replied that that was not the fact. Saw the chaplain after he had made the attempt, ■nd told him that he bad been induced by hunger and starvation. Also told the same thing to the governor in his room. The offence for which the prisoner was punished was communi cating through the ventilator. The Rev. Mr. Sherwin, the chaplain, re-called, said that Cartwright had behaved in a most exemplary manlier in the gaol since his attempt to commit suicide, and that when apparently under decidedly religious impressions, he said he had been induced to commit suicide by the pangs of hunger. Lieutenant Asatia sienied that the prisoner had ever said to him that he had made the attempt to bang himself in consequence of hunger. Mr. Blount, the surgeon, saw the youth the day after he had made the attempt to commit suicide ; he seemed likely to be strongly excited or depressed by religious subjects. Cartwright then admitted to him that what he had done was in consequence of his bad more, of life, and witness thought and suggested to the governor that it was compunc tion of conscience. Could not account for omission of these words from the report he made to the governor shortly after the occurrence. Dr. Bely—Then believing the boy to be in this excited stets, did you think it right to leave him alone in his sell ? Witnew—l didn't think he would do it again, and I did not like to interfere. ..... Mr. Blount was examined at some length relative to the peculiarity of his minis'. wherein he assigned reasons for the attempts at suicide ; his entries were " attempt at imposition ;" " Strange, but not insane ;" " Compunction of isonscience." Mr. Welaby said that these were very remarkable masons for a medical man to assign tor attempts at suicide alter prisonen had bees repeatedly punished and been deprived of food. _____ Cant. William. asked Mr. Blount whether it had occurred to him that there was a great increase of attempts at suicide since Capt. Maconochle's time ? Witness—Not when I consider the number that were feigned. Mr. Welsby—What do you mean by that ? You hays only entered tkree as " feigned" out of (carton s? The witness did not reply. Capt. Williams—Have the punishments been more severe sines Lieut. Autin was governor ? Witness—Not considering that there has been less favouritism since Lieut. Austin was governor. floggin ? Capt. Williams—Were you present at all the eases of Witn g ess—At all but one. Mr. Webby—You have said something about the punish ments beiag as severe under Captain Maconochie as they have been under Lieut. Austin. Now, which in yoar judgment was the most serious punishment—the turning a prisoner's face to the wall, or the straitjacket and collar and strapping to the wall ? Witness—That would depend on circumstances. Mr. Webb —Which should you prefer? Witness—l should prefer the waistcoat. Mr. Webby—Do you recollect salt being thrust into the mouth of a prisoner at the time he had the jacket on ? Witnees—l believe not. Mr. Sherwin, the chaplain, here expressed a wish to state, in reply to the surgeon's evidence as to Cutwright's being under religious excitement, that his visits were so rapid he could scarcely report relative to the state et the outer-man, much see u to the condition of the lanweehm. Capt. Williams—Mr. Sherwin, _are the _ pemlehmteMittliffe severe than they were in Cap!. lileereeelcies &o? Witnesh—Undoubtedly. Thee le on eimegiters of au tent; and gloom constantly licogisi ewer the oon. Pri soners are always being tbasetened watt w hat wool/ be done to Man if they eammitted may elbow I and the esisselmaiso fellow in the maks d W 1 fite=tr , and we oncost hat wales the deposed= antes Wale= ram, • warder in the . 14 — eld House of Games% end beer in the gaol, wee nut eallod—Ro nmeolosuil n Weiner samed Hint in the r , sad being I ordered Audit to put the steal whet an him, therereadeat. The governor Lit surgeon were and caned salt to be seat for, and whenever be b mouth the goner nor and chaplain thrust sal t into it. Witnessfrequently saw this boy, who was tic tidally insane. As a met of this the wittier said that he would (=ft strip himself naked and go through • nierease until the penpuation poured ;rem him i Pei re% son up one of the erns with a Bible in ble had red eemanemped . Is eousequeoce of the state of the boy's mind was not put to Motu. Witness said thee he first made a statement of this matter two ateathe dm% In aesenacne of the investigation going cei, Mae the eimestfea is Mr. Turner sae el the clemNeare Lord P at tie sessailfsa Cap ut& Illesiceshie. Had boa tam to pia without balm board in his deltwoe, lull the triage thralls obstald Impose the ernelties in the god. Mgt. Warms—Was Hunt in • fit at the Wm the salt wooing is MO =nth? Witnoes-4le was net ; M was in a viand, excited state. I wee Mkt by Lieut. Austin that he wield blast my hops, for life ff ever • chinos presented itself, in conse quent* of my being an advocate of Capt. Mationoehie's. This was on a Sunday morning. I replied that he was try ing to irritate me, to make me commit myselL Kr. Blount nulled, and asked by Mr. Webby—Was there salt thrust into Hunt's mouth in your promos ? Witness—l believe not. Mr. Welsbv—Believe not, Mr. Blount. Why, if I had demo each • tiling • hundred years before I should recollect ft, Itllea lived me long. Did you do it, or was it done in Iv = deal recollect it. Entenk tN arassiger --- prism,, was csUsd and Indy sontoodislod the semen is nihnose to this natter. His pi** Me" that It ha bean glint into Haat's nen* Is Ilk. Diesat's presses t sod that ha (Hartwell) had Masi ths malt at the 110.1111Weel Wood. go poissoars• warder, Rentenbool Haag essiog the prima. He was ia a nay maned state. MI joint was pot Ol t whisk novena she mite mat. Oak mos Olson Ms Ws polemor's noonEy the dosive. Sword at WM nestalli2. Moo waanlssad Haat stripping hour it limit vio lently. The goosed ogniso el*, (a the psi woe, that Haat was sod. Jeffries, a ward'r at the pd, taiseisisead tits evideses of Pirree as to this hat at *nab bm boos used towards Mabry Liesamst Ateks Was sat pdahe W the words used, but the =wok= were testament to what Ilene Mid. Had she board it talked of is the gaoL Mr. Bait—Did you hoar Lieut. Austin say that be would blast Pierce's prows ? Witco's—The words used wore either " blast" his pros. poets or " ruin" Ilk prospects. siert ? Capt. Williams—Did Pierce and Lieut. Asada quarrel Witaiss—Yes ; I have heard them see violist language towards sails ether. Capt. Williams—Have then always been two parties in the_gaol—a Ilassochie and as Austin party ? Witness—Then ham 6aii.iVilliajas—fie; lose has that boom gong ea ? Witness—Nearly three yeses. the p Copt Williaar— I To the gnat dissonfort of everybody is risoa, su Witsese—Thereppose ? was a great deal of saplessaatans and so pens of salad. Mr. Baly—Whieh side do you tau ? Wiltasso—Nsither ; I obeyed the orders of bath governors. Mr. Webby—Tat is quite right to a cereals extent; but uo cam is bond to do that whia he bows to be against the law of Ood or the law of the lead. he Bilberry, th e lodp-keeper, spo to the partisanship en thing amosigst the officers of the prima , he bad himself, be said, been taunted by Lieut. Austin with being a friend of Capt. Maemochle's, and bad been reminded by him that Capt. Maconochie was not there now. Lint Austin swam positively that salt had never been threat into Hunt's taw* in hie ; and with refe rence to the 'Joliet eugesedeni sired M bine been used by him to Pears*, hi maths of the ethic was that he said to bias, " if you posit In carting, it will bloat year pro epees for life." Ceps. Memaeshie iseses—l was appeithed of 1 1 the in in Mk litthiately after the ef the poison, and annul Into midi thither, lUI I There ware eme the M ithelpthill Mined at the gaol; the earth slam see psthasi map* the boys, with the con sent of the megiolothea. As respects the sale and nude Malts, it was the minty system of prima discipline, with Famishment of bread end water; I also introduced as a Foaithaisat standing with the fees to the wall during working bean. In fay me instance did I cause a prisoner to be Jigged without In authority of the visiting justices; this was a boy named Bodied ; he was a very contuma cious boy, sad took • ingglag with ememive obstinacy; bat die third day he gave way ; I gave him Eve or sin cuts as the second day. I applied ma mos strait jackets in say plea with the women. I never gave orders that pruoaers Mimi be strapped to the wall, except in one ease, where 'wow was very vio lent , she was strapped to the railing. I never gave orders that Howard and Scott should be strapped to the wall, and the collars were not introduced till after I had left the gaol. The niagisiatee satisfied my synth of discipline, bat I asi aware that it is not strictly in aeeord awe° with the luw. I bad a e-neral order to flog prisoners from the vieitiog justices. I did not then know that that was contrary to law. I thought they bad a power to give me such an authority. I now admit that I did not pay so much attention to regulations of Secretaries of State as perhaps I ought. My wife and daughter had ex emitted a great moral influence over the female prisoners, but in Augu , t, 1830. they were excluded. This bad a vary injurious effect. The female prisoners became more re fraelory. This alteration was in consequence of sem: pri vate representation to the magistrates. Capt. Williams—l fad an entry of 10,000 turns at the crank indicted as a punishment In May, 1851. Is that so? Witness—lf there is an entry in the book to that effect, it is so. I did once order a prisoner bread and water for six days, with an interval of a day. In that I now think I was wrong. Capt. Williams—Have you ever ordered a prisoner to the refractory cell till farther order@ ? Witness—Yes • but I visited the cell every day. I did amongst my puni shments deprive ;miscasts of the privilege of going to chapel. Three days standing with the face to the wall in Ate centre hall was the greatest punishment I in. dieted of that character ; I never saw a prisoner faint in consequence. Capt. Williams—Did you ever deprive a prisoner of food fee thirty hours ? Witness—l think not. Capt. Williams—Your system would lead to that, would it not? Witness—Perhaps it would. In my time the prisoner. did work at the crank in the dark, but the cells were con steady visited by me. I never remember to have inflicted a punishment of more than three or tour turns of the crank a day. That would be sufficient. I think the crank is defec tive in the principle ef its construction. I accumulated crank labour punishment as an addition to bread and weber diet. I have confined prisoners " for trier in the refractory cell in cease whore they Were very violent. Capt. William►—That.is not legal. Examination continued—l never ordered water to be thrown on the primmer'; I should think such a proceed ing highly improper. I lays found prisoners in a State of greet exhaustion at the crank labour, and have with drawn them in consequence._ A abort time before I left the gaol the magistrates nu:reseed the number of the cracks it the gaol from two to twenty-two; this was against my will and was the rata of Mr. Austin's influence. Mr. Austin urged me to nexus the punishments at the gaol; I refused, and requested the magistrates to investi gate certain matters which required it, aid said that if they did net, an inquiry would take place in two years. At this stage of the inquiry a long correspondence was read from the records of the visiting justices with the minutes of that body thereupon—the whole referred to dioxides which arose between Capt. Maconochie and Lieut. Aladin, and to the dismissal of the former in consequence, 'in October, 1851. Tbe examination of Captain Maconchie was then re. Hosed. He said—My system of discipline as regards the boys was abandoned by order of the visiting justices in January, 1851. The visiting justices entirely altered the system of discipline at the gaol at that time. They resolved on adopting the strict separate system after that time, having consulted me on the subject. The result was that the boys became more unmanageable, and more pa nistiments were necessary. I was appointed to the gover. nonhip of this gaol without solicitation, and 1 hoped to be allowed to some extent to carry out my own system. Unfortunately I was instrumental in Lieut. enact Austin's appointment ; for, as it turned out, he thwarted me in everything, and thought be was there te criticise my conduct. Mr. Austin had • strong appetite for punishment, and I soon found there was an iallueneo working against me, and a determination to get rid of me. As regards the case of prisoners subject to emliptie fits, or to great depression of spirits, the surgeon was so completely opposed to my system that be would sever have permitted association, however much I might have thought it neces sary. I wish to state, that I sonen of their breakfast because they had not completed their labour; and I wish to mention a peculiar circum stance—that as soon es Mr. Luckoock was appointed chair man of the visiting justices, he, without saying a word to me, took Lieut. Austin away with him to Leicester and other gaols : they brought back several ideas of punish ment to our prison. At five o'clock the inquiry was again adjnirned. The visiting justices are to he examined to-morrow. The court was very much crowded to-day, end a great number of this magistrates were present. DESECRATION OF ST. DENIS IN 1793. The Constituent Assembly called upon the munici pals of La Frondele—fre so Bt. Denis had then been chris tened, from pedals Imbed of a mint—to enter the basi lica, and open is seetiresiou the tombs of all those tyrants this kings of Freese, despoil their coffins of the lead con , eased in them owl mix the beam and ashes of the royal beam in a emme• less*. On the evening of its recep tion the cram win mended with. There was no dit toing. • Weep of soldiers aegempanied by diggers with ebbs mad above* and armed with torches, and with p r o mises roe b l own *over sod powder, entered the abbey ; and—whist the Mid dim lit up the aisles and oolossets, which the swab Mmisined • amidst the crash of piling muskets and the Mica mtiotaiddoed Tableau-- the work began. In iimg he the relics of the Boarbons the workmen were net sat diet enecessful ; and 'by a strange fatality it was met a king they Ant dug up ; but, on raising the earth from the Ant tomb, they found the frame and features of the great Turman'. They treated him with great respect ; that is to w they left hi. in his coffin, plated him us the sacristy, ere be was shown for mouths, at a penny a head ; and, afterwards, in the Gersten of Plants, where he was shown for nothing. They then interred him beneath a splendid monument erected on the spot, where h. was disinterred. The scrutiny proceeded, and at last they found a Bourbon. He was perfect. The lineaments were those of Hoary of Navarro, the father of that long line of Louise" of whom the last had recently met with so melancholy a death. His beard, moustache., and hair were perfect ; and, as the Dol. diet standing round looked on in awe at the strange spa tula, one of them drew his sword, and casting himself down before the body of the victor of the League, lopped off one of his moustaches, and placed it upon his own lie, giving vent, at the same time, to a vehement burst of national **thorium. There was no enthusiasm when the pick and shovel had laid bare the cold and vacil lating features of the thirteenth Louis; which were in perfect preservation also; but it was not without raped and admiration that Louis the Fourteenth, deerepid though he seemed, and deprived of wig and every other ornament which adorned him when called "The Great," was exposed to view. Near him were discovered Maria Theresa sad the Dauphin ; on who. frame were visible the traces of Me Molest and untimely death. For days and eighth the some matinned. Some of the remnants of the House ef tinsel were taken from the ground. Among others, the ramie of Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles the First, and her dimgheer, Henrietta Stuart. Strange that of that Emily the body of the father should be buried in an meiliema ewe, and that, apse after, the remnants of those be 19,1111 16111•11 be demented, and thrown into a common Ala. Philip ef.Ouirms, father of Egalitd, and Regent of Frew, was mat dbeeveredi and near to him Louis the Mesh. whiresensed Mill living, so rosy were the tints on ble Wee peemeivel. Miry of Micia and Anne of Austria, emd, with hem, MI he relatives of Henry the Fourth, Lends the Fifteenth, and Lsois the Bizteenth, la cites to pmast near the same srst—Dkketts's " Words." THE ACCIDENT ON THE GHAT maid t►ie eiwidoat will oat the eoupeay from 10,0001. to W4OOOl. oa eteasat of the Bomber of reepestable people imdared, sad the =mat of dramatics to property. CITY OF LONDON RZOISTEATION OF PARMA- MINTAIT VOTW.—Ths claims and objections to cone before the revising barrister for the City of London this per, according to the returns made ander the net, to Ilr. T. Y. are as fellows : Total Cleans Cline Objections. and Objections. FEINIMISS and liverymen 1 308 Inhabitant hosseheiders 173 1,012 174 1,390 1,494 Last yeas they stood 1 2 thus j 186 • JURY Lure.—The names of persons liable to serve on juries, will be exhibited for nearly three weeks on the church doors. Persons of 60 years and upwards are exempted from serviag, bat in order to avail thereaslves of the priviler they meet apply to the overseers, or they will be returned to serve and Wale to tine for nonee. FINE IN • CHEMICAL MANUFACTOZYA it. 'woks out yesterday morning in the extemsive preedese be longing to Kr. It. Bell, chemical and wiz meek memake tory, situate at No. 21, Cannon-street West, °ley. Thies the arrival of the firemen they found a fire of eandierable magnitude raging in the warehouse, and owing to the suf focating vapour emitted from the burning stock, the men had great difficalry is entering the premises. A plentiful supply of water was immediately procured, from which two powerful engines were worked by 68 hired amiatants, but to spite of their OZOnIOII/ the flames could not be con queried until the bask earehistoe on the ground-floor was burned oat, the vinfinen and frames were consumed, and the front shop mil eseteste severely dimmed by fire. THE TAT SALMON FISIIINOS.—The salmon Bah- We above the as. eissed for the swim on Friday. Gene rally, the " take." ems es geed es that as on any day throughout the seam ; IS, with the exception of those seeking the spawning leselsoren large and beautiful as m OM. TUE SHOOTINGS.—Even the most earnest sports men had their enthusissin damped by the rain of last week. Till it set in, however, the frequenters of the moors con tinued to enjoy most encouraging success, and were accus tomed to make first-rate bags. With the change inthe wea ther, we doubt not there will come also a resumption of their good luck.—lnvenctss Advertiser. EXTEAOHDINART SPORT ON THE 1140011 A—From the 12th to the 19th ult. James Hall, Esq. and party shot oa the Lagginauld grounds the extraord inary number of 1,346 brace of grouse, besides snipes, hares, and black game. This was, in fact, the work only of five days. It will thus be seen to be almost unparalleled sport, giving 209 kale per day, and which, divided by three, the number kML et SIM BMW, shows upwards of 89 brace per day u the work inn —Bswishirs THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1853. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SIFT d. The man arrested on Saturday morning for thron ing a petition i n t o th e Queen's carriage, when her Majesty was leaving the National Education Schools, was liberated in the evening on his own recogni sance, to appear before the magistrates if called upon to answer the charge. The prisoner, who declared that nothing could be farther from his intention than to annoy or alarm her Majesty, was discharged in pursuance of instruction, from the Viceregal Lodge. There is little yet talked of in Dublin except the royal visit, and the incidents connected with it, and for a long time to come the subject will form one of the most favourite and frequent topics with 11! classes in Ireland. The following anecdotes, which I select from a long list of " Reminiscences of her Majesty's Visit" in this morning's Freeman, may be worth preserving After the Queen but spent about an boor examining the contents of the Great Exhibition on Thursday morning, Alderman Roo-, in the name of the committee, inquired if ber Majesty would have any objection to the general ad mission of the public whil e she was in the building. She at once replied in the most gracious manner that she was altogether in the hands of the committee, and that she would moat willingly consent. Alderman Roe thanked her Majesty most warmly, and said he was confident the people would not inconvenience the royal party in the slightest degree by crowding the portions of the building through which they were passing. Thousands were anxiously waiting outside for several hours, and as soon as the doors were thrown open a tremendous rush was made to obtain posi tion' from which a view of the Queen could be obtained. Severs! members of the committee passed through the crowds, informing them of the readiness and graciousness with which her Majesty bad consented to their admission, and requesting them to take their places in en orderly man ner in the central hall, I g the passage clear fur the royal party to pass along to the dais when about to de part. The vast assemblage, notwithstanding the general anxiety to see the Queen as quickly as possible, arranged themselves as required with • willingness that was most creditable to themselves and satisfactory to the committee, who bad, as it were, become sureties for their not crowding about the royal party, and obstructing their progress. His Royal Highness Prince Albert asked on one occasion what use it was intended to convert the Exhibition building to; and, on being told that it was to be taken down, be suggested that it ought to be converted into a grand mart, or bazaar, for which, he said, it appeared to be admirably adapted. _ Ainongst the magnificent furniture of the Royal Pavi lion, made by Mr. Beakey, of Stafford-street, and the great beauty of which has been already described, was a taste fully designed and richly ornamented chair, specially ordered by Mn. Dugan. Being desirous to possess • souvenir of the royal visit to the great industrial temple which the princely munificence of her diminguished has banl hos erected, she wrote to Mr. Roe requesting that he would ask her Msjesty_to use this particular chair whil e i n the Royal Pavil'on, Mr. Roe communicated Mrs. Dargan's ' wish to the Lord Lieutenant on Tuesday morning, when the royal party paid their first visit to the Exhibition. His Excellency mentioned the matter to the Queen, who at ones, and in the most marked manner, declared her willing ness to comply with Mrs. Dargan's wish, end she accord ingly remained seated in the chair during the entire time that the preparations were being made in the great hail for the royal precession to the dais. In passing through the Belgian department on Friday morning Alderman Reit remarked to Prince Albert that they were greatly indebted to the King of the Belgians, not merely for his patronage, bat for his active and cordial support. His Royal Highness observed that he had written that very morning to the king expressing his admiration of the numerous and beautiful contributions sent by him. There was no department of the Exhibition in which her Majesty took so warm an interest as in that of Irish laces. She carefully examined the specimens from Limerick, and the.worked muslin from Carrickmaerosa, :he beauty and finish of which she very much admired. It is understood that the Lord-Lieutenant will visit Limerick about the 23rd instant, for the purpose of opening the new docks there, and that he will then spend a few days with a nobleman in that county. His Excellency will also, it is said, attend the great Munster fair at Limerick, and the great fair of Bal linsloe. The following is from the week's commercial re view in the Freeman : This has been a complete holiday week, and we have, therefore, but Buie to note. Bhares are very droopy, and we are beginning to feel a tightness In the market. The Bank of Ireland advanced the rate of discount to 4 per cent on all climes of bills, and this alteration has, of course, bees followed by the other banks. The payments from the Ineumbered Estates bare been trifling, only 12,0001. We have not been favoured with o ur usual note of the sustains' duties for the week, but the amount is most probably very much below the average. The weather has beet very wet end broken, and the harvest must in some localities have been prejudiced to some extent. The corn market, however, though brisker, and showing an advance, has not by say mean responded to the heavy fluctuations in the English markets, where a rise of Bs. to Be. on the week has been reported in some cues. The Cork Reporter thus describes a very remark able display of the Aurora Borealis which wee ob served in Dublin on the same sight (Friday last), under precisely the same cironaishume: Last evening, about 8 o'clock, the Muses presented • very singular appearance. Front-lb Earthen' horizon brilliant rays of light shot upwards thawgh the air, vary ing, each moment, in width, sleu th s, mad Intensity, and plum ing the usual beautiful appears= of the Aurora Borealis. With them, however, was sembined4i si ra us curio feathery arch, of light vapour, whisk'as the entire sky, otherwise perfectly closidhae s a sledded with eters from cut to west. This latter plumancet attracted great attention, and had certainly a very singular effect, the stare being distinctly visible through the chief part of its length. GALWAY UNION.—The Chairman said he had received a letter from the agents of Lord Campbell, which he read as follows:—" Leinster-street, Dublin.—Sir—We are desired by Lord Campbell to propose to the Guardians of the Tinian, with a view of relieving the rates, that if they will undertake to emigrate six or eight of the young women or lade at present in the workhouse, from that part of the Barna electoral division which formerly beloaged to :Mr. A. H. Lynch, which is now the property of lots lordship we shall pay to the board moo moiety of the exposes* thereof; and if the proposition be agreed to we shall furnish to the board the names of the paupers from whom the emigrants are to be selected, there being about twenty-three at present in the workhouse from that property, bat all of whom, we believe, were admitted before the prepay wee transferred to his lordship. We hope, by softer on example to the other leaded proprietors of the divides, that they will see the propriety of concurring in the symposia. and that by their united exertions they mar a ltiahle to relieve the property in the division fres a pram of the heavy rates to which they are now liable the of the poor. The board will, we pregame, ea our proposition has reference to voluntary emigration 'sly, and that his lordship has no in tention of asking the guardians to take any steps to compel any of the paupers to emigrate against their will. We have the honour to be, sir, your Moodiest *avant, annum end KINCAID, Agents to Lord Campbell.—John Redingtoe, Esq., Chairman of the Galway Union." After a short dis cussion, the board eonsented to pay a moiety pense for the emigration to North America of then u mber stela 1 by Lord Campbell's agents, such moiety to be charged to the electoral division where the paupers were chargemaile.— Garay Packet. HARVEST Paoencre.—Mach anxiety is felt for the misty of the grain crops, from the great quantity of rain which has fallen here daring the past week. To-day how ever a favourable change has taken pleat in the weather, which, we trust, will enable our farmers to proceed with the reaping, de. We have been informed that the wheat cops will prove less than an average yield, while on the other hand, the oat and barley crops will give a favourable return. There are many conflicting !attenuate respecting the Way of the potato, but from inquiries we have made, along with personal observation, we can state, with &mil dews, that up to this period the crop is perfectly free hoot dimees—Sligo Jo,wue . THE WEATHER—TER CROPS.—Daring the early part of the present week we have had very heavy falls of rain, which, in some Lusterless, continued for twenty hours without intermission. Serious apprehensions were come quietly entertained that the grain crops would sustain eon adorable damage, but the sunshine and light breezes which set in upon Thundayevening and have since continued, die paled all doubts regarding tho safety of the crops. The weather is at present most propitious, and an early and abundant harvest may therefore be it:Petted. There is a lug* supply of potatoes at market today, and we are happy to had that no trace of the disease has yet manifested iteelf.—Galemy Packet. RSILWAY ro Youomm.—Arrangeateats have been nearly completed for entering on a new survey of the line of railway projected front Cork to Youghal, with branches to Queenstown and Pommy, and the necessary notices will be shortly served preparatory to going to parliament next session for a bill to amend the present act. An English firm of celebrity has offered to constract the line and its branches, on terms deemed satisfactory by the projectors. A proposition is about being made tomtit' the line with the Great Southern and Western Railway at its Cork termi nus.—Cork Coartitodion. MS. HODSON AND HIS CONNEMARA TENANTRY. —We have just been informed that Mr. Hodson, of Merlin Park. following the example of Lord Campbell, ls about to entertain his Glen tenantry at dinner. It is gratifying to find the purchasers of property in the west of Ireland in augurating the proprietorship of their recently acquired es tates in this liberal and festive manner.—Gaiway Packet. MALLOW PETTY SESSIONS, Auo. 30. BM= Ww WARM, La.. Clllllllll4/1, Wllli k.w. NOWT& JOAN, AND BAIMITT. ------ EXTZAORDINARY PROCIIDINOV. Counsellor O'ilea (with Mr. Drinan, solicitor) applied for intonnations against William Foley, Timothy Foley, and Edmond Wall, for a conspiracy to cheat, defraud, and rob George John Shinnor, while in a state of derange ment of mind, Proust* on by inteinetion Wag-continued, and inducing him by false representations to sign a our toil' paper or papers, whereby William Foley possessed Ihimself foe the lands of Cloughlens, near the town of Mallow, co ntaining 148 acres, on which were 8 acres of wheat, 67 moats, 8 of potatoes, 11 of carrots and turnirs, farming s t ook 'ls of every description, fur the sum t o 1031., whi c h 111 not one-sixth 01 the value. r. O'Dea stated 'sat it was • case invulvirg the degree the character o. and 68 acres of meadow, together with horses, cows, and persons for fraud, and in some characters of in the performance 2iis duty. The facts were shorly sergeant-major in her then: The complainant v Taa a a resident attorney, for great neglect (known as the Connaught Ma jesty's 88th regiment of • to 'l7 years, and last year, when Rangers), in which he menet. leaving the regiment, be was Preleb: e a wi t h a .174 e o f atas plate nt b , y b. th sides obtaining sergeants oftli frO lt in re tt: 44 ...o e . l %el A4 o a f a t a h r e k regimen to t h e ir regi ment was to enter into possession of the lan, ll of Clan - Incas, which had descended to him as heir-at-lac ". and Pro ceedings having been instituted in Chancery ou behalf, he succeeded in the suit and got into possession. At the last Cork assizes an action was brought by Bhinnor again. St the former tenant to the lands for recovery of rent, w hen a verdict was had against him, which so disappoinu`d him that he took to drinking, and while in that . state was influenced by Edmond Wall, who was sti mulating him to drink, and who, as it was proved in evidence, kept him locked up in his house until the morning of the 9th instant, when be took him to William Foley's house is Doneraile, where the negotiation took place fur a loan of 1001., er for the sale. It would be proved that William Foley left Doneraile early on the morning of the 10th, and went to Mr. Edward O'Connot's office in Mallow, where he gave instructions for the preparation of two deeds—one conveying the lands, crops, stock, and farm ing utensils; and the other, adeed barring the entail ; that, upon one pretext or another, Bhinnor was kept in Done raile a part of the time • prisoner in Wall's house, and was, on the morning of the 12th, driven to Mallow oa a ear, with the two Foley, and Wall ; and by back passages taken into the garden of Mr. O'Connor, in whose house he was kept until the deed, were ready. It was proved in evidence, tnat immediately upon the execution of the deeds, Shinnor ran out of the office into • public house and called for spirits, which the landlady re fused to give, seeing him in such • deranged state ; that the two Foleye, having followed him ' be ran away d own th e street, and handed the money to s poor man to keep for him. -- the complainant, and the several witnesses, having un dergone &severe cross examination by Mr. James Jones and Mr. Edward O'Connor, and his clerk having been ex amined on behalf of the traverser', and Mr. O'Hea hav ing in his usual able manner replied, the magistrates without a moment's hesitation granted informations, and the parties were held to bail to abide their trial The court was crowded to excess during the investiga tion of this cue, which excited the greatest interest In the town, as the parties are all in a respectable position in life. EASTERN UNION RAILWAY. The following are the main features of the report to be submitted to the adjourned meeting of shareholders at Ipswieh on Friday next ; •• Ice accordance with the arrangement made on the amal gamation of the Eastern Union and Ipswich and Bury Rail way Companies, this meeting has been convened at Ipswich ; and your directors have the satisfaction of meeting you under circumstances which appear to hold out a hope that the period is near approaching when their long deferred expectations may be realised by the declaration of a divi dead. They are enabled to congratulate you on a con tinued progressive increase in the traffic receipts, 'wealth standing they are, unfortunately, still in hostility with their powerful neighbours; though it will be seen from the accounts that there has been a necessary increase of ex penditure, upon a reduced scale of rates and fares, owing to the unequal and unfair contest in which, for the preserva tion of your property, they have been compelled to engage —and which if they had not entered upon, they have reason to believe that their through traffic, especially in goods, would have been almost annihilated. The total reciipts for the half-year, inclusive of the receipts by the be a t s o f t h e Ipswich Steam Navigation Company (running in connexion with your trains), amount to 61,4661. ; the working ex penses for the like period to 33,2301., leaving a profit of 26,2361. ' • from which, however, there must be deducted the sum of 1,827!. for rates and taxes, and 1.9671. for ex penses incurred in prior half-years, not before brought to account. The sum of 22.4411., therefore, remains applicable to the payment of interest on the debentures and other flied charges of the company ; these charges, and the continued pressure on the company by its creditors, have more than absorbed the balance remaining, leaving fiething for pay ment of dividends. "On the termination of the Norwich agreement, the Eastern Counties Company diverted the entire goods traffic from London downwards to Norwich and your dis trict, and the greater portion of the traffic upwards in cattle and goods on to their Cambridge line, and gave your directors to understand that they would leave no mean. whatever untried to destroy this company's traffic; and, regardless of consignments or directions, intercepted all goods,parcels, and other traffic coming on to your line at Co:- chum:, and from thence carrying them, in carts and wag gons, by the high road, even through Ipswich, and at rates absolutely saremunerative in many eases, at less than the cost of cartage from Colchester alone. The only course left open to your directors to prevent the in tended effect of this threat was to make an arrangement with the Ipswich Steam Navigation Company (whose steam ship Orwell had been constantly running between that port and London for many years) for through traffic, with a division of rates and fares, upon terms which will be de tailed to you ; thus promoting and cultivating the traffic over 68 miles of your line below Ipswich, at the cost of a portion only of the traffic of the 17 miles between Ipswich and Colchester, and by low rates and fares, largely develop ing the remarkable sources of traffic in the district. The apparent loss of traffic over the 17 miles, being counter balanced by a emeiderable traffic which now passes down the line hem Oslehester through the port of Ipswich to London. Your directors sincerely regret and deprecate the adoption of a proceeding on both aides, so subversive of the interests of the railway system. " Your board notice with satisfaction that the directors of the Eastern Counties Company, in their last report to their shareholders, state their disposition to meet this company, for the purpose of making fair and equitable traffic arrange ments, and your directors cordially reciprocate the feeling which suggest this t being convinced that the prosperity of the shareholders as well as the convenience of the public, would I be greatly advanced by a friendly co-operatien ; but still more by an entire union and amalgamation of interests upon fair terms. " The actual result of the working of the arrangement with the Steam Packet Company for the half-year which ended 80th Joao, was, that 13,339 London passengers, and 8,112 tons of goods were conveyed under It; and, independent of great collateral advantages, a consider able sum has passed to the credit of the railway company, from the earnings of the steam-boats, after pay meat of their working expenses, and allowing interest upon the capital employed—which, with the amount that would have been paid over to the Eastern Counties Com gtuisethrough the Clearing-house for the 61 miles between ter and London, if the traffic bad gone through b rail, is more than a set e ff against any lose of traffic whir l may have occurred on the 17 miles between Colchester and Ipswich. But this cannot be takes 'es an indication of what future half-yeah will produce, is with the still in adequate means possessed by the steam company for pro viding for all the requirements upon it (notwithstanding there is a daily best each way, besides two extra boats weekly), there line ban conveyed during the last six weeks 11,141 Larks priasigers, and 2,240 tons of goods. " The we ups the Harwich line have progressed as hat as it was makable, tinder the difficulties interposed try . hologram' sad owners of property, eombiaed with waft of Wear t but which your directors ho are now se Mrly re remove das not to cause any serious d elay in the and opening of the line for traffic. The corpo- Mks pisr at Ifarwich now in use is found of great service Is the development of the pleasure traffic from all parts of this company's lines, and will be found adequate for the carrying on of a large amount of traffic in connexion with the Harwita Railway. The Aot of Incorporation just passed for the establishment of an extensive floating dock at Huwich to be in connexion with all the railway compa nies of the district, cannot fail also materially to enhance the value of the Harwich Lim, by stimulating to the utmost the lugs continental sad pleasure traffic which is certain of passing mu it." QUARTZ CRUSHING. A very satisfactory exhibition was made to-day at the Novelty Works of the operations of Berdan's Cloid Quarts Crushing and Amalgamating Machine. In the space of two hours upwards of two tons of gold quire were passed through the machine, which gave a product of 176 dollen in pure geld. This is at the rats of about 4 doh. 26c. per 1001ba., Or wady 90 dollars per ton. The ore was from the Dora Mines of :tenth Carolina, and was by no means a fair sample of ore from those celebrated mines. The quarts was mixed up with a good deal of earth, which increased the bulk, while it reduced the per cent. richness. The machine worked beautifully, and to the satisfaction of every one present. Within the past few days Mr. Bor den has made the amalgamating much more perfect by adding • separator, which saves every particle of mercury that may escape from the crushing bowl, also any gold that may pass with the water from the bowl into the reservoir. With this improvement this ma ' chine is without doubt the most perfect gold quarts crueller and amalgamator in existence. A few days mince an expe riment wee made in Borden's machine on five samples of gold quarts taken from fin veins in a mine just opened in North Carolina, with the following result : let sample 43 lbs. quarts ore, pd't. D.l.3s—equal to D. 3.00 per bu lad do. 00 do. do. 3.30 de. 8.00 do. 3rd do. 177 do. do. 3.95 do. 3.50 do. 4th do. 191 de. do. 7.50 do. 6.00 do. Bth do. 141 do. do. 7.04 do. 0.00 do. The ore fruit two of the vein was strongly impregnated with iron pyrites. The other three were hard quarts. In none of this ore could gold be seen with a strong glue. The result speaks volumes in favour of the machine which extracted this large per cent. of gold, and of the richness of the mine from which the ore was taken.—Ness York Herald, Aug. O. SEVERS( MID WYE RAILwAY.--Availing them solves of the provisions of their recently obtained act of parliament, this company have raised their tonnage rotas OA arerationdiso to the extent, it is stated, of 7 per cent. Tammuz RAILWAY.—The government inspector of railways is about to go over this line prior to its opening. SPORTING. TAIT Eli SA L L'S —MoNDAT. Tits LZAXIXOToN STARR& was the only event c trisected with the enanit.g Warwick meeting that was speculated upon ; and even on that, the two leading favourites alas sorbed neatly the whole interest. At 4 to 1 and 7to '2, • good deal of money was ievested on both ; the principal outlay at the close was 1001. at 7 to 2 about each. Placid, ss•••••••••15 at 10 to 1, was supported with • consid era bl e s h ow of con fidence, by Iwo or three parties, an d 1,200 to 1 00 was booked about Terpaichors. The other quotations were only • I to small stuns. Tai lir e Lnoau— ; W.ar ..,,,,,tr t u • b lit be said that he Tyra trminall7 1111, but I ~. definite transpired about at evens, and that 6to 5 would hav e b een taken, ,`.'s °6l/1 `• lion will, we believe, be correctly indic a t e d . Sitti ngbotarne sad no Releer were is great demand, and were heavily backed—the former at 7to 2, and the latter at 9 and Bto 1. 5,000 even, "or any part thereof," offered, The Iteiver beats Cineu in their places. Tan Cuitiotwircu.—lt was evident from the com mencement of business that Torment had an advancing tendency; from 1,000 to 25 she quickly reached 1,000 to 30, wad was finally backed for lOW. at 25 to 1. Several invest ments were made on Nancy at 35, 33, and 30 to I ; and fully 2001. was laid out on Nervous, the odds opening at 50 to 1 and closing at 40. 1,000 to 20 was taken seven or eight times about Placid. Pelion was in force for both Cesare witch and Cambridgeshire, but the transactions showed that his chance for the latter event was preferred. CLOSING PRICES. LEAMINGTON STAKES. 7 to 2 aget Mr. Greville's Scarecrow (t) 7 to 2 Mr. Bridgmin's The Friar (t) 8 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Boarding' School Miss filly (t) 8 to 1 Mr. G. Bartun's Little Fawn (t) 10 to 1 Mr. W. Palmer's Doubt (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Armytage's Placid (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Farranoe's Terpsichore (t) CHAMPAGNE STAKES (DONCASTER). 2 t. 1 eget Lord Londeaborough's Tadcaater ST. LEGER. Even on Mr. Bowes's West Australian (t 6to 5) 7 to 2 eget Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (t) 8 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver (t) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Harrison's Heapy (t) 15 to l • Mr. A.'Nichols's Newminster (i) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Torment (t) 30 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy (t) 33 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Winter ( ) 33 to 1 Lord Clifden's Pelion (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Combe's Nervous (t) 40 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Cmitentment (t) 50 to 1 Mr. John Scott's Songstress (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Armytage'a Placid (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Frantic (t) 50 to 1 Lord Exeter's Nutpecker (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Disney's Rosetta (t) i 50 to I Mr. T. Parr's Defiance (t) 66 to 1 Mr. Williams's Hero (1 • 66 to 1 Mr. Lupi a ' s Jeu vence t ) 66 to 1 Mr. R. Walker's Mrs. irch (t) 66 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiter (t). CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 1000 to 30 agst Lord Clifden's Pelion (t truly) 1000 to 25 Mr. Greville's Invasion (t) 1000 to 20 —. Mr. °ravine's Frantic (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. Meiklam'e The Hatchet (t). DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Marley Hill (t) 26 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Blight (t) 1000 to 30 Lord Clifden's Alembic (t) 1000 to 25 Mr. Bull's Corin (t). On Thursday next bets on the St. Leger will be compared. WARWICK RACES—'hots DAY. Hosasa AlLHlVTD.—Nightcap, Chilton, Lady Evelyn, Little Harry, Black Doctor, Lady Amyott, Little Fawn, Merry Bird, Scarecrow, Sackbut, Orpheus, Tavistock, Jacqueline, Minerva, Placid, Battery, Chaffwax, Domino, Lady Constance, Strutaway, Mabel, Remorse ,' Balmoral, St. Clair, Adine, Alonzo, Conmore, Gladiole, Nut pecker, Economy, Bloomer, North Pole, Young England, and several platen. DIEPPE STEEPLE CHASES—SzpT. 8. EXTIUU FOR THB DRAT STEBPLI CHAII3.--Ccenr do Loon, Lady Arthur, Sam Hood, Timothy, Ploughboy, Billy from Grigg, Franc Picard, Bedford. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTII,_ SEPT. s.—The Chief went out to ' Spithead this morning in the Fire Queen, and inspected and mustered the crew of the Contest, 12, Commander th. Hon. J. W. Spencer, rrevious to her coming into harbour to be paid off, which she did this after noon. The Prnatian paddle steam frigate Dantsic, 24, Captain Indebeton, arnved at Spitheed this morning from Sheerness, bound to Constantinople, saluting the na tional Bag, which the garrison acknowledged. She also saluted the flag of the Commander-in-Chief, and the broad pennant of the Prussian commodore on board the Gaon, Prussian frigate at this port. The Plumper, 9, screw-sloop, Commander Wharton, had her compares swung this afternoon. The Sealark, 8, sloop, and the Sprightly, steam-vessel, were both taken out of dock today. The Magicienne, 18, paddle steam-frigate, Captain Fisher, .is to sail early to-morrow morning with the assistant master attendant of this dockyard and sixty seamen riggers, for Pembroke, to bring round the Cesar, 80, screw-ship, recently launched at that port under such adverse auspices. THE MEDEA COURTS-MARTIAL. COMICS-YORE JOHN CHAWSHA Y BAILEY, Or DER MA JESTY'S SHtr Mai:mi.—The first lieutenant of the Medea, T.D. Williams, at the termination of his trial instantly pre ferred the following charges against the commander, J. C. Bailey : 1. For that Commander John Crawshey Bailey, being in actual service and full pay in the fleet, and in command of her Majesty's steam-sloop Medea, did on or about the 18th of March, 1859, after Lieut. Thomas Drinkwater complaining to the said commander, conduct himself in an unofficer-like manner towards me, tending to bring me into contempt with the officers and ship's company. 2. For that the said commander did on or about the 22nd of March, 1853, at Havannah, conduct himself in an op pressive and overbearing manner towards me, the said Lieut. T. D. Williams, in having superseded me from the usual duties devolving on the senior lieutenant, formally on the quarter deck, in consequence of my giving to him, for the senior officer, a letter requesting an inquiry into my conduct. 3. For that the said commander did, on the 26th et March, 1853, conduct himself in an oppressive, overheating, and unofficer-like manner, in compelling me, the said Lieutenant T. D. Williams, by order to siga the ship's log, such log not being a correct copy of the deck or rough log. 4. For that the said commander did, on or about the 28th of March, 1863, at H h, conduct himself towards me, the said Lieutenant T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and overbearing manner, in having reprimanded me on the quarter-deck for an alleged offence, in the presence of part of the officers and ship's company, without any previous of March, Investigation. 1863, at th 6 For esai ß d sv co an mma nab n , d co e n r d d u i et d, about h o i n ni c s n elf?nas oppres sivethe2Bth and overbearing manner, in having placed me in close arrest for an alleged offence, after holding a partial investi gation, and deducing conclusions therefrom quite contrary to the evidence given, I, the said Lieutenant T. D. Wil -1 llama, having denied the charge; sad that the said com ' mender John Crawshay Bailey did enter, or cause to be entered, the same falsely in the log. 6. For that the said commander did, on or about the 6th April, 1863, conduct himself in an oppressive and overbear ing manner, in confining me, the said Lieut. T. D. Wil liams, to my cabin for the space of ten days for an unin tentional breach of etiquette, notwithstanding .1 bad verbally, on the quarter-deck, and afterwards in writing, apologised for the same. 7. For that the said commander did, on or about the 2nd of May, 1853, conduct himself towards me, Lieut. T. D. Williams, in an unofiker-like manner, in having sent me an improper message, such message tending to bring me into contempt with the officers and ship's company. 8. For that the said commander did, on or about the 23rd May, 1853, at sea, conduct himself towards me, the said T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and unofficer-like man mar, in refusing to take notice of a complaint of insolence to myself, when reported by me through the officer of the watch, such tending to encourage disrespect towards myself. 9. For that the said commander did, on or shout the 26th May, 1863, at sea, conduct himself towards me, the said Lieut. T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and overbear ing manner, in confining me to my cabin fer an alleged offence, and refusing me, in an ua-efficerlike and ungentle manly tone, to allow me to explain the circumstances. 10. Foe that the said commander did, on or about the 28th May, 1863, conduct himself towards me, the said Lieutenant T. D. Williams, in an oppressive and overbear ing manner, in ordering by memorandum that no one in the ship was to hold any communication with me, except the surgeon, gun-room steward, and my servant, without his (Commander J. C. Bailey) giving me any reason far such order, and in keeping me in solitary confinement for advised of the necessity of so doing by the sergeon. the ts 2 s 2 p n a e d o f o f J t u w n e e n , 11 For that the said commander did , on or about the ty-eightl only r a e y i s c , u f i r o o g m me the therefrom M y h mi ta 22nd of June, 1853, at Port Royal, conduct himself in an oppressive and overbearing manner to me, Lieutenant T. D. Williams, in continuing to refuse me the society of my inessmetes, although recommended the said society by the surgeon, for the benefit of my health, and notwithstanding the expressed wish of Captain Walter Reid, senior officer at Port Royal. 12. For that the said commander did, on or about the 16th and 22nd of June, 1853, conduct himself towards me, the said Lieutenant T. D. Williams, in an oppressive man ner, in suppressing or not transmitting letters on her Majesty's service, forwarded by me, through him, to the senior officer at Port Royal, For that the said commander did, between the dates of the 22nd of March and the sth of July, 1853, conduct himself in • general unofficer-like manner towards the officers of the said steam-ship Medea, tending to bring them into contempt, and to produce • general discontent. • NEWPORT AND AREROAVENNT AND 13musws. BURY AND HIREFORD RAILWAYS.—It is undentood that both these lines will be publicly opened on lat Nov.