The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, • SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 19; 1851. to an en, hut either shared in or allowed the dewing to con tinue until it was nearly twelve o'clock, and then the captain's brother, who tilled the °Moe of s 1 mud mate, calling from 'St I K 1N THE NEST. above, ordered their extinguishing , or no doubt the word wouldharVlW,n,ianteirilence with true Londen feehe el, not Well, we mac now, ut lust, get as rapidly to sea to "Go home till inn iii ii eg "-that Mew, in the preset in ks the wind onto' the waves of old Father Thane, will mkt, stelae, being to our sleeping berths. ILI: and bid at unee a lung farewell to the neighbourlimel Nor even now Mil thew mode...lateen of merriment of our lust night; auchorinfr Place-to the scene of use of wholly cenee and all become quiet. L had, myself, omit in, the meet a-nal :aid agreeable pleasure trips of the Lou. bed for about two hour, but finding there wait no chance of dunere_shieekt epee, sheieweeetant, or artisan ; cook, getting off to slumber, 1 lay and tacasionally kept watch lads '. maid or nur s e; iu budmb e wives, and sweet- in;; the whole went', with my Mail poking out hearts ; aid of children of all Size', from the tame beyond the confines of the aide-boarding, and each ear romping boy and girl to the tiniest toililler of an engruswel by the loud clatteriug of feet and such notitica intent. We tee a now, indeed, pas+ away in ri ality front team of plem.ure an might from time to time be bestowed thes alway, enteeteiniag vet most ugly teemed lecalitv of upon the ugile movement» of the dancer or dancers. This, Gravesend ; ee, the him Boatman wile came to sell his loaf for so l ong , had bees my own moot utipleasant condition, and Of fro sh bowl, ea quart of Porter, at just double their Price elm that of many other.; and yet, though the lamps were es there, orb on' from the Mk of the vessel; the sedate at last put out, and all had, as it is very truthfully named, pilot aesurm , his stead at the helm; every sail and INTO really to "turn in," there seemed, adieu', • to come, Made to tansy hi, weber; the head of the vessel to turn no chance for sleep, for some two or three, as about by mine 'strange strummer' ; and then the banks oin the voices were se:attend about, would keep taking on ; each Aide to bear a very altered look, and running, a. it my two right side bedfellows especially-the Irish tailor were, et, lesekwaed., though our ship alone is the on and Irish slanonaker -embracing the present as the most m i n e r, st:11 ermii,g from bend to bend of the river as fee Miele oppurtuuity fur holding a lung and boisterous argu sie its water depth will a ll o w, y e t a l wa y s non e,. ea...aril. . meet ••11 the merit• and demerit• of the O'Connell and And, in this Ivey, we get, and still get along until even , . youleg Ireland minks ; the tailor being a etrenuoue ad.). tunny we erne* at the taste "glen .1 - 14 .. - are borne ahem rate tor the "physical force " doctrine, and the else maker upon a IMO II eteec e er rush of water-wee t h e l an d, on the of the more wily imelicy of the great dee..emed agitator. It eastern MI, in particular, (tiling into a mere haze-like up- Walt moist leuguable in many particulars to hear the two. pearanc. • awl w hi:o• some few we observed to show the how bitter they were by time, in the toue and mope of their mokenid eye of regret, the larger number neon' remark., and how errommue at other times, making the glad that tlor, at length, tiny wain fairly on etrengot puseible mistakes in many of the circurnsteuto the way : real never, we they hem, to know stopPioe adduced, and the mint unfounded triminatione of pommel again but en their eiti• arrival in the port of New lurk. liimour ; while every now and then the terak hearing. Mrs. It is net, r peels-et, however, to be too sanguine at scut, }elegem wk., with her two. children, had her larth on my for we had ime i t3 re . 1 . 4 ,, and t h at , t aw , s,ry . flon , Pie-tog other side, would join in the argument, taking in general Herne-hm, ter IL. raiser.. Margate mad liainugate, and, the s id e ut th e shiemeker, fur i verily, a. she mid, she coming near the 1/ mt.-there wbere-as tbe sungf says. , adored the mighty and good Dan, even from the s' the dee t was moored," and where many a fieet have 3 ti me wh e n she first had men him in Lbiblits, long since lace imperil we had mew to tied another anchurille- : b e f o r e s h e cant,' to England •• at all at all ;" while place; in this iii.tame from neeosity, though before Gam I Martha, tun, another Irish weinau, but unmarried , • sort of 4 side's.. Mill we kid very agreeable weauter- I who slept immediately below the berth of the tailor warm and eun-biley ; and this although the wind ww . and shoemaker, in company with the wife of a anything hut lasouialee, was a great help to cheerfulneo. : !ilium - Inger, arrayed herself, in like manner, in tavour of It fart, we wiledk , rtul; p leased , as it would went, to have t h e O'C onne ll reputat i on , an d th e s h e lmet on, the them to- - the chime.- of arou,licr nigher. deep whim the Irma, in like I ;tether, to the heat ieat tongen-lieleaguerieg 4 the pour Total 63 manner, might I» said to be sleepiest. taller. Still the tailor inedutained the eontliet nowt man- 4 screw liners „ (IS And, is it not .i beautiful Identity, that same coast of fully, for, being no "goose" either in the plenitude or Besides 14 or Li of different airs, some fit fur repair, others Igent -all, all 4414.11,, and still the mere so es you get further 'to mime of hislaleXliageoeviued 0ft...1110 base theadValitage, Out. Wc hare on the stocks : Guns. lions. along, has Ong crow- 4 Newell 1I .y, kit beamed the manlier, Ine with tart mutated. he would repeat, " Well, what can 7 threeolvekers, from 116 to 120 ruiwited. high-pie' 'I Itteationivate, the modest Send. irle vim say to that: •• or, '. Can you answer me there "or 5 twordeckers of 90 and Deal, tin. sea..i.le fortification wheel' gives an ewce- B one ; no d = eenr ,... e . 6 „ „ KO aional blow to OW great Wellington et Weimer ; and then , And note, pe ,,, h3p ,, i, ii , , the rewt, ,, ti,,,, ia , ew fallowing me 2 serew-steamers ~ NO ousting tit ,. • large mill long range of perpendicular white „ 100 thus ler through thi s statement, li ~ too, will be mg. r tier 1 II rock+. whirls annipily, starting from the • small watering ' quite ano ther deseriiiiiiin o f interrugalerv, and ask, " What ! Now, Sir, lam uf opinion that the ships on the stocks village ot !M. Mama.. t, netoinpaiii , s you thence un and on, 1 women and men all SO clueely packed together in these anti- should remain as they are to wastin, end the steamer. alone th di ni v it ' h * Val h at i lm i' : . ;. t . ' rt ' li ' l bu or l e d butt P‘ lt it tha u m i lt i . it t sh w i i ' n Pu' uf t t li . o l • • grant hi ,s ? itinahlY' Call this In. true i" My eon and should be tinisheil. We relined tell what new invention, wine with their two children, were in one berth; may be lameglit forward to eupereeek our present system. 'loath Yore land; then the ancient iSivir, w ith its wont r- 1 , ~.. oneself and another man above tliten ; elm. leinieutn,l 'it have h 7 sailmf-the-line in the wawr. They ought like window l ' ' l ' . M II "' fare ut is Ill ai'' L " an g le '" t "' ! with her two children, close on fine side, with to lx• ready to receive men the day they are Winans rock on w Lieu its castle stands, and the remain of wily a thin clip of Marl to mark the eof teemed, and the expense of hulk+ should be dome away it. Saxon chars Is such Boman Pharos; and next.. ~,,,,,w wti o n, stud that linseed so low th e t a child o f two with, except fur full maimed ships which conic in fur repairs. the tows it.-lf, with all it, more antique build- t could readily get over it ; the tailor end elem.- r herepairing, m m ulkine, and painting the number of hulks Inds --as in the long warm stn et called e ner e t, ee.._ ).,"an of ege titular on my ether MI, , mill airetely leneath the, t emple we keep up is money thrown away. rhe other ships in the crouching sokaiirsitely beneath the high iewrimekine chum ,, , of ~,,h ti, ..,1 ~ b.aatas tat, vromen-oue wino never, us water, Limited fur umything, Mould be repaired er broken while it. Isett er port. ere bemine briskly forth from the very i yet, had Made may ae•planitallet with marriageable matters, up; they area constant expense. edge ot 113- eins meter, and aiu au gfr the emigrant ,t ho hat ~ WV MlSother a ails - , without any protieter, while now ..11 Should war break omit it would lee quite impossible to the good femme to lies. by this same Dover, iu the bright ! h ,, r way ta j • day • awl ut it ue sr distatbee, Wale iusoltudiuy exile:Hamm ! h e r inesietiel at New York. These are the Mall the sixty ' -seven sail now in the w utter with a proper Mete, and a nem Moe-put:dile des, of feet. they are - Minn of frigates, iite:iniere, end small craft iu two years., 114 ;shanties' ! t offensive in their Most distant image, mid sti ll more aull loug before that we could launch , if necessary, every •IA all 110 •*e thing'. - of a ll this fine Ve e tn ele -I kep t, 1 iglensise in their experience. Well, but cannot ship we have on the stuck. by ceiling is. all the ship then-few, rendently thinkine. ... we now again lay id • I thie very ofenoxiunts condition of thong: on Mead aright. in the empire. The wage, and niate.rials would, seam; and the. I Was imek tie feel le.w much true sate ' such reetle in 11., way Ilt remedied I IL. to legidetm 'nu donde, tete M price, but they would Mew ISO I•lllaparbon fat-tins is to he el. nail trent ,veer frrOlllliioll of an astre.•- , .... a; hi. wii,,,,,id dump , made, no earnest attempt 0. ens Ito the vi.e.te and the interest of the money mem-ding to the able character • Fra I Mel long live el in Dover. -was well 3 . neopsainted with the whole mew, had therm 1 form souse arrangetnealt in Mil of the modesty of the letuale present system. Es erybedy must see ut once, if this plan in IM. water. i metope the tieul eutriamination of ouch proemial esteem.. / Was adopted, we should require fewer men and expend which la ashod hht- e veto, remetedly bathed in the bright l ~,,1 i.e.,. convereitien as must often be the result of eo ' fewer materials. I ~mould therefore recommend the House summer ,lay had there gone Netting Mr prawn. as ea clew aj se et:m.l36.in id the two wet. ? In the Cummins to retire the house tax, and tell the‘han occasional smut ma, iit warching Per cr a bs, or us. many : ship that of - gues to Award. of the Cape of (Mud Hope these sort of, cellor of the Exchequer to raise his supply out of the meek r worm ;end now. us I wa• brotight near the mule I u evils are iii some way weight to be soltimol ; ana %he : ...intro iu the dockyards. Ciovennuent would no doubt ftaiahhoisrliuml, and, uo doubt, Mr the• last time, I knew not its the dap that mil. fur New leak, New Orleans, mike an outcry, :1.4 they did when the addition to the in of tot uneasier. or iiii rtno» of seine', but leaning ever the Lemon. Quebec, or any other part of the great American Collie tax Was refueled, but they did without it. Let them side of the semi, or imeitee up and down the deck, kept .et int intnt i Or, again, in the yowl that brings back ite , withdrew the men employed on building ships, except continually r. ....eine to my.elf the etre d appearance 4.11 load of striving life front either or all of those places, as the' 'Mainers ; let them burn fewer cools in steamers, which 1 different pia.' ~ tint me l t ~,, I e m e dd h e delighted OM, work-seller May hese . Ise en unfortunate is. lii, purpose, and I know, from experience, is prartietbli ; let them send down More to recegnew. now nookd return with brookeu spirit and still Immer in tee the ports all the used-up logs, journals, and account. that Bert . Own, we may perceive something of the advantage• purse to the ...entry MM. birth i lumber our 0th...4-they will make eiduitul fuel. of having tin inner as well tut outer life - the life that germ. Surely the government, of both the United Stan. and Cut oaf at least 200,00111. limn the 10th cute; that will and bloom- Arabi in the thought ; and sos just as we have , Great Britain might to look to .his affair, and neat see 3 stop further building, and make timer flan neeeseary. employedeureise .by laying in a proper store of melt et ell needy-li. this extensive wine' evil; the Kole •nt of , Discharge usele. Men, and discontinue entries; they well we nay mss a me. setioi iel happy barter[ times-seen' the Puited State-, because it ought, es I shied.' , won reduce themselves, without doing injustice to thew se 'd mi ee>. tee forum:sue -l a Newer or two always to oaths r. . mee , , gme, .• cotwetettive to the highow degree of the morals ~ employed, and it will give them a hint that more work and This eight in the lam n. was very different to the one wt• of its OWII pople. and therefore to have the pure eons., as ; 1.... Waste is expected. Appoint an active uesietunt to tech spent at eirevemend. We la til stallo sort tit' onto or approach Leed s to their new bonne as puesible ; while, on the other superintendent, a hit will be. conetantly on the alert. Ili. to quiet 110 W. 11s. halteincliretteel, at the time of our leav e lund, eve•ii for the sake of so-celled e chance r" a lone, the metry will be saved half a dozen times over. In addition Leriglen. iiivaille in , serel instances the reelly drunk. .••rulers of the mother cumin ry Mould p• nnit no meat» ti, escape to this , take a slice otE the I lilt tote . It he high time a t i tle le ine off the latter plate.; but Owlet' lath' tumb ling . I their care and lagilallre which Might le. consideri•il as tend- cheek should be put to the eunetant alterations and ne on the St, . ph ti•itall at, the weedier had proVed-hail neva Mit to the dernoralisation of the thousand thou.:aids of her movement. that are inconsiderately going ou is. all our the means of mane snot cleansing their st . wt., 1 ant stnnist men and Woniell who are yearly messing away acro., temblislumenta.-1 remnant )- our obedient servant, bringing them t, " right sense nr , ihi•ie l i ' i ' iinni. We had , the wide Atlanta. in wareh of moue better repay log work CHARLES NAPIER. OM, ta,,usterisnii: to our %arena , eirfUlltstUllees or neture tit , Albctuarlestreet, April 14, 18d1. and a more contenting fi res ide. on, ditr ' sr ' mt P"l",raiimi. far (hi. snYaiii.•,i" perform Hut I must now get on with the voyage itself, imel in this Illinvh tato , ' sutra. I n Ito aim ' mitotic', Oneln. , ""Y•we'ere e e'ur shall he very rapid, merely swing, that after lying at ! - u m ., o r lag . ier basket packages placed in either the best oni t i ,,,,, ii ,, & scro t a & ii, th e ftowns, Red the wind maiimine 3 A LLEGE D pEavErurs To ItuNtE.-The Otthotie or ',gal iii, , fur here on eliilehoorl , We woo . fond up pretty strong in the morning '';/ ttttt /a/ rl coneludes a lung I ism of clerical and lay' convert: 11111. no M . o* was to l''' all ow rd a chief d"inin'''fle b ut Cen '" " font being in th e Celina:dole aireetion), the capesin wishieg tee Rome by the watement, that " (hire are three of the so w, aim ..ogles IN silnet/11. to try for mme hetile ay, bed the anchor litted, the mile . clergy of Hull who are either already r..... 1, or are llo• le rth. (as 3. alway.l lII.' caw in three • emigrant put in tle• necosary order, the helm taken meter coniniand, . wail .to mike their prat...ion of Cade" It would he need wee.. .1.) were in tier.; Iwo persons tar cacti tier, use berth an d ..., etrilsinis oat toe:ad. the French mast, heating fora 4 i scrupulowe were we to in perceiving that iyi"g a it hi" -...., -ix .., "sight hulas " I. t !''' li'mr•waY o r . turn tit the breeze , us one who was ideneether weary of this announcement was intende t a e, apply to the curates •if deck, and the nth. r immediately above; while to each per his last itiglit'e enemas. And a limy time, indeed, we of these -I. epee/ hole. Is allotted SO mu s h space in front, Soon had of it, and continued to have- err all that day ti t ). ‘ „, , 110 l Trini 'aw a re hrch since no other clergymen in the town, . of, have ever laid themselves open to tens whets in tear ship wa, Ahem de feet. Now as thew might and the sueeeteling night ; and lapin for the next day and in i t A nit.ition 'of wt .in prim:ltd. bordering upon be four Ault pasweigere i e t h e ,. tot , faiths a l„, b a d no night ; and *till the more PM on Sunday and Sunday night llm i lllallinlll. 0111: of these gentlemen, the Iter. F. W. -- --- ._ previous knowledge 4.1 each other, and, mature, two of especially, when we had a very hurrieane between 12 and these no el mil me a. .n, awl each of the four haying . 2 teelock, the ship plunging mud tumbling about tronend- Br miky frankly' and entirely dieuiveMe, so far as he is con- ~ ... TILE itEeENT Holetelt ENPLONIONS.-111C aeientific co crude 'all intention of leaving the teiurch of England. 15i....r her ..perat.• 1... or Wee., with elifkrent 'Puckett" 3 ter Iv, even ' bit of rime leiter tigliftnell to the %deem, all evidence adduced on the inquests of the unfortunate inch. Whether there be any truth in the stattlnent in regard to beside, ti... mire :11111 Imik alter. hen". Wt r‘ 4ail Y, Im I ": i tie :tilsclo.sly furkil, the waves ...trinity wrathful,-so viduals killed at Stockport and llanchoter by boiler (-men pi•reeneil, a ,,a le r• • a matter o f extreme Mmeult : retell so, that • 3if thew dashing epiteleillyever the whole n ' i the Ito. Moen. Atrial', Diko, :end Bolts; or whether it .ion, tells as nothing (I it Wk• did not know. And yet it ha. been put Meth ate a Jesuitic:el feeler, upon a bare suspi4 fur ea. lo ono 1.0 hat 4 . their ow num , and t Ye- all ' bremlth of Me Middle dock , displeced the entire Wok id . tome, to lie with all the impressiveneesof a scientific funeral amongstthe Itomuniets of the sentiments of th e w b e * 0 1 ,6..1. J ort imagitio• the paten.. N umbel. OW I our rook i.g.M.WW, enamel the thick Men of the hack partteratiiin upon taint : nine tunneled human being.. At th 1, g ent le me n, we retuned at present decide. All we can bas 'er" , a e,:r tn . ll I'.'eatn:_n for , hi t 9 .411 '.'"•• !of the meow in two pieces, and by the Mud crashing Manchester Mr. limb:tan was called in ; and found ve r t i sav g is , that the y have not made a public " pref.:seen id Or provisoon- lox. 'n saber • Z makes no minUr, but in- I sound ...... e, .._, i *caring the greater portent of as end of our that[ beyinid all doubt the aceident was the remit of lire's Mantly go.. and pl.,s not much ...area and Ines ill . / , Rd, ,tq1111.1111.11,4 we did, that every meet had been torn * faith''' . in llull: mid it is, therefon.. unfair to assume either neglect. The boiler had evidently been short of water, the article of Ile - s • kinil un um of the biz ur trunk cif rum- free its Mling, and we were all to be pluiered in a ',hurt their actual pervereem or their dee:lewd ratline. to go Melo-Mater red4hot, the edety-valve feet, every outlet bee one ; mil .IS Numher I now we. that Inc cannot get to , tine. to the buttem. We lived, however, as the sailor. *ay, over.-tateturn Comities It rrold. for paean' dosed ; and then, all being done that Yeas unlock and lock up again lei. habiliment. or eateble. in , throuth it all ; unit let it was iu every watt a moil ' l' . - t a t SY.TE.M.-A corers 1‘ t •'• On Fri - lent in seers . requisite to make the ttplireion, cold water was tunnel the Ire, way he could wish, in couseopici..• of this , Dye ., tiaa , _an awake - and „_ taid oil eowtiawatia ~• dread day afternoon a highly respectable deputetion from the . • in an tae na umie . d• t • 1 result f Rowed If thing el • an) 1 an ' In South Staffordshire and Welsh Anti-Truck Association., overt lime ineemlerance, he gruffly comm e nds Nundor - , o twos bad remit ; While the havoc. below seemed chorally had been wanting it was provided, for the boiler was not to liii d :mother situation fur his things than that whieh great ae that which at.. going on Atter, everything thrown he aded by bird Ilathertien, the Ilii. E. It. Littleton, M.P. properly "sta y ed." It Mel no glass gauge, though that be kw + solo eted. Number 2 leek. 0.0.1111 d , and as no I from it., 1 , 6 ,,, , .. t ,,,,.,,,,..,. I'- Wale. 1 •11 Messrs •rhunelv and Villiers, M.P. for Wol letekete of herring:, potatoes, or 3 - • .. - a bout Mr. Fairbairn mill " would have enabled any one to maul& ear:nary i. to be men he die:welly eau.. 1 • ~ verhturipton, had an etude-ate at the Houle-office with t hin: dto have ta ken the weight off the safety ,ft op-puils, mugs, and bottle. of treacle ; clothes bun- , .. . i • .. .. • a r e dan g er, an d to make any alteratin; for, an it may at the Moment hap- dlo. Mel and mak till., deem , hat-boxes, pore and fr y ing enlargeme nt -Sir George (trey, un the /11:1.1 111 obtaining an. 1• ' ". tad to mike the lecident more certain • the en pea, No. 3: and N... i "-the two W • n-are alike at strife f the mwers of the act Mr abolishing the ,'once ." it • ' ' • Pro ball., all were wildly tmesed about ; and even one's position t, ° of , 2 . . nigii.i. in g i s. r resinnsly 'ince! . was an incompetent man. In the Stockport ease ahout the oulyreind • ig space; mod too attempt the le.et i lin bed formally mlested, the head and feet thrown in rapid t., ,t f,ssor Hodgkinson woo; called in connection with Mr. unjust system 1 fit houourable Secretary, the I onerouelettent in that quarter would must assuredly produce 3 stwoosion up or down, te e the keel uf .the Yeesel lurched 3 ' . Lillie, a boiler maker, of 40 year, exnerience. Here again the tiire..4 oppowit . from both • deputation had had an iutersiew with Lord Hatherton and 3 front side. to side; and this it did for a lewd time in a most . , . . . . . .. , they found every precaution provided by . neglect and yea To effect. then, all the needful arrangements of the elm- U . useful manner. Mr. Littleton, and expiaine oto them the rim-trig evils ant l' • i th it t . Tracter indicted at this particular juatleire, thn.w an ap- Still, as I have before said, the tight thing lived ; for , the truck eystem, mil point. out e a era lone which o b . WAS Inside Mr low pressure , and the maker was screwed town paean. , id the. newt earnest ateivity about the whole scene ..- 1 it ell, as we had mon afterward. to learn, she ales 3 were nee•de.el to make th e low etficieet for it, proposed in prim, end consequently put in thinner and inferior which would merely le. eu t imeteel by any • loooliog from, 4 far from bailie a good sailer ender the most favour- ;I which were 13 them expluined to Sir George iron. The fracture was traced to one of thew very ilieentLr; and reeelved the 4 ?; utation with great courteey, and the e l e m. on the quict•lihe misty now. of livroeent w'.... 1 a bl, e i nem ... tw ee, her timber: were fresh and tine, and ' ', Oates. After being made for a lowreesure it Was elhunted which there nut the vision. Yet we were all, more or l o w k i I met the battle of that tremendous night with the grutliwt I entere d full) into the merits of the 'mite... In the mune I into ft high-pressure, by the mere addition ef two longitu. busy below , having deirisie the day been on olock as much a.l I sense of stubbiinintee. Aud it weleenne morning to us all fte disc.:don it was sought to be *mown to the Mower ilinal eitays. No stays were put under the firebox; and the ble . but now. after the lighting of OM' . • three l amps, " p.m . win the one which followed; the Wind coneiderably abated, ab l e ° Sec • • H a u t the t ac k ••m • a mode of pitying etery,Cee,l L , As maker declared that he would have made the firebox emu. t here was nothing to he wen or heirel but the most ~ l and much f a irer, and we we•r• ni eh . , at 111.4, after two sue+ days the wa g e, of lalmur, had, from the time that money Mr but for orders to the contrary. By making it oval the I . haze •', adiaaWnll "'e I °4 'e hlnn m Z - P u • "lul i 'l" 1 "'• I and night: of trial, in a fair way of leaving that lately nu I bm. e the medium of exchange in the. country, been re firebox wt., of course, considerably w e ak e ned; but Mr. Ranted great •vil, as a oix.ared by various acts of r aratcreates, the making of beds, knocking in ode much admired Kentish coast, cores yet we had got no further , a..• a 1 . Lillie stated that had the boiler been of thicker and better n ' frot a vory remote erioe• Pa lt n a ils, rois-tying, or whatever el.• might he deceiv sieve the time of our drawing up of the anchor than 3 liament fur st f u•Lc i r p ' ' in re ; l i ° te i of all that had been done to iron, it would not have been safe without stays under the nefessary in ord•T to serial• ant arlilithnial share between Folkcsoto.111: and Dungeness Point, a distance I was u rged . firebox. It is worth while to entire for what a little posi of comfort and convo.nience. And the far greater I whirl' might with a kindly brvere be run in a few 3 Pu t do n, it still exists in several leans of th e tire pecuniary advantage all thew risks were incurred. The part of Ils had eel • much , indeed, to. learn in regard to 1 hours. We had, therefor., tin this Monday mom- Unitti:l Kin gdom, and is taking a spread which renders the boiler weighed 9 tuns 17 ewt. 2 tire. and 11 11.., and came these anklet-Ms. lM water ten a till both ri emir. a plug iu g. ir been so many as four day s in getting from air ativt. eertaii; that the law must be strcusithe•ned so at to 167/. 19e. 7ld. at IV. per ton. A proper boiler would or stoliper and the 1,16 -t place cut lodgement ; the box, ~ a 3 oraveeend to where we now were, while a steamer will ,_ a W . r iw rest .. t. L . ..., or all tour manufactuterv, in places have weighed 11 tuns, and cost 18/. per ton. The millowner, he i t ii li aile i r Will be driven into it, adoption or out of kind of lialrae-plaes., nailed on it, 111111ef WSW s to lull , t au' 3 p.m. th e r un from la r ndou•bridge to Calais or Boulogne-- therefore, saved 301. Os. 41.1. ; but he has new sustained se wh ' re t rades . v That h the operation of this mode of pa w oo d of the boo l s ims witurated with mine Of thew end , Boulogne lying etne.t direelly opposite Folkestone -inseam. t en; e 0 km m y Yi veral thousands of pounds damige, and twenty people have guide which are commonly /Wing Cast about the UndiT dock . „i n , or h . I, or nut an is defrauded of an average of &bop ••••••• - •n ii-ii. as nil ' Were nut Lii it ' team" ' **° we meat oTh r iS enfly property'-the lalmur ut• his hands; his lost their lines.-Hal flier Guardia 0. Ilie straight teal, um. a• ninny of us have now , had to b e content. and await tlw Meal issue of our venture to lean. tor the first time, is not the . Irst kind "I contr ive n with the bed resolution sve could muumuu to our Md. free agency to a greet extent taken f rom him , his o n - • time tit Mane hat er 1m ttttttt Cane, herring ',Asko. tame or I independent' , and the moral principle broken down; and the theatre one night, with two ladies, I filund it raining 1 On elonday there sea. much to die for all- fur the sailors , rice bag upm. but the hooked nail, the round-ranged Meek : the whole aan degraded to the condition of a wet; and heavily. The weather had been beautiful, ;end we had ins holin g um us the.y beet could contrive, the (seek-h ouse of I that this so that whik the frictien id' the . Yeesel Calllll4 twe.wiou l th • , t i, the. legitimate alai everyeliere risible effects of intended to walk home, but this sudden change obliged me the. passengen, and Mr the miewurrete, in putting onft I the system a. erg:ail...the wierking men. It was also clearly to seek a hackney coach. I found one in the Place of the same quirk ratting of the attach ing string, the I ... r inna n an ! i'i• ii ' more in some sort of order the strange furniture and I or bliaa't in. in anoth e r way, mach safer, VIAIIIISC o u t OVllat - I Mown that the truckniester has a greet and unfelt advantage Palai. Royal, and was so glad to get it-for it was the only and other appeedages of their berths.; but the place of cooking BIM 00 1.4.11 y krkt..l front Itn place by any Malden ' ..... 5 .,. - ~ tit greatest concern, for all of us Outwitted that no I over the man who pay s his wages in mime y, midi, enabled by coach there-that I did not obeerve when I called the driver heavy side-heating of the hull. this meansto undersell him in the market, where the motet un that he heel no hat on, but was sitting on his box, in the 3 efficient secede. could be effected ; and than came the fear Our ceperience of the salt wen r having a. yet leen in no the manufactured good. is often given away , Si, the dowel, rain, bare-headed. I remarked this peculiarity as I was ' of lying compelled to put into Southampton. Portsmouth, way tryinic. 00. with the exceptions of • tall youtli from the lion of honourable dealing, and nettle tip to the truck-matt handing she bulks in, and asked hint where hi: hat was ? ' iir Plymouth , or perhaps Dieppe, on the coast of France, for from the profits of his shop, or rath e r f rom the lite and " Oh," he said very coolly, " it's inside." " And why country, awl an aged woman, the net of the iss • -- " c "; 4.. "1• new tire lunge. teal thus to delay our further mogroefer • were wholly free from anything approuthing tie eca.eickness: sinews of his poor oppreseed workpeople. It WaS also made don't you put it on then I" " Well, I may as well put it ie ., at bast two or three d ay s longer. Our mirth-loviug ehip's a prominent feature in the exposure of the eyetem that it ion, to be sure," says he; " will you please to hand it up i and theretore, a. ween an many of our part y . own car enter, h0w ,,,, , r assisted by u few alas comrades, corn- I somewhat put in order the diver , matters appertaining ... ni t I pitied at Net the job, and thus we bail a fire again to boil" 11 ,„ ting, places the truck-masters themselves upon a most unequal A thousand thanks!" It is so unusual in Paris to see a man a 34 with tide elastic medium of exchange one man of this kind drunk , that I never susp e cted him of beingany their own P anWidar 'l"M' of tt 'e umkt ' k ' ek ' small groups u our coffee water, or our potatoes. or to melee our mews, fur I m i g ht In. ..en fonning in elifferent places, fume of the sung- may e xtract from the amount of the wages he pays face 1 thing but eccentric, until we Caine to a neighbouring street 3by thee time it sea. far beyond the usual bre defaet hour, : ;tinging clas.--tethe•re to tell thernwlso. or tie hear told, old _ , teen[. only, while another, more needy or cruel, mese where there were a numberof carriages waiting at a party, l and au breakfast and dinner had to be thrown into one i Merit.- a. Iva , . the ewe.. with the I rich portion of our coin- , mita. an d often does du it, to the extent ut twenty-live. The among which we began to make Poch havoc by bumping p in i o n.; and ether. to listen to flute or acme - dim,. r f.o- we I Front this time the paesage was generally agreeable ; the I ruinous influence of this evil on the retail trsitleeman. the wildly about,that I stain understood what was the matter with Lid two , or Mrs . aMorig tie who seemed mute willing to , teem . e. ne on the whole, preying i n and tine for the 3 community at large, as well as the revenues of the state, my friend, and awoke him, with some difficulty, from amend show their Mill on thew instruments, Then ra11.1 . 1. ; ... there tieing very little rain and often much sun- was also well explained by the fact, that nue tummy-slim. eleep. I then ma the ladies out, and said to him in what I the dance, as faiawsl by a firer-grown , nimbi - keeper, carrying on Irie busies*. in an old barn, under rent I ceiridertel a highly improsive manner, tempered with a . I shine; the wind usually - fair, though not enough of it ; and l eg ged sun of the Emerald Isle. Phoning from lii ''' ''''''!' so we passeol our days mod nights on that wide mean, till at and taxes of nut more than 10! . or 21ff. a year, will take I gentle amiability, "Now, my friend, you are drunk, and I sin hearing -of the Groom mirth-nee, lug Mme id M. ' length, iin the Nth 4 November, being the thirty-seventh the trade that would maintain five or six or more , ;tin out going to I, , . y you anything. You had better go meuutrymen. Condon, awl noolt making hi m s e lf room 1 families in comfort and respectability, who would occupy 3 home and keep out of trouble !" Not in the least af. day of our voeage. we found ourselves laid quietly along ansong the het of those with wheel he keel net been COM-ieemites payiim ten times the amount in rent and tate , i fated by this softening address, he immediately cast his ... one of the ' slime a. they are called, of New lurk, though mingled in qui. t story telling , r l '- his "'P hi ' di " . " l ".' - ' 001111 that quiet was outraged by an inroad of the most rut ifhe defects in the act of parliament fur the suppression of ' arms mud legs into the air all at once, us nobody but a . o ‘esn e sst,_,,o, on he neat , uttrauting the most engrossing this system was pointed out by Mr. Duignan of Wale all. Frenchman could, clutched roughly at my throat, and tore Manly conducted land sharks which it is imesible to contrive, setenteen teem all who Were so fortUnide as to? gi-tii,n still . though at present I must not attempt any classification of the ...elicitor to the association, and were list e ned to witlt ,my coat, whereupon I hit him, according to the custom of way near the immediate seem of operation, I ' , the scene, but reserve it, along with other matter, fur the great attention by the honourable Secretary, and the deint. ! my country, and he tumbled into a confectioner's doorway. lamely 4. miens out a, he land , •• Hallo fur the Daly- - tation left much gratified with the interview, and under , Ocher coachmen came up, and the confectioner came out. next letter. homily lloy !•' meaning, thereby, teimeelf; while all i - the full conviction that the government will take the I " Muneieur is a foreigner," said he, on hearing the merited vs iluM take up the ideally the s urround ing loukereon . matter into their own hands and adopt such measures: the cam ; "it is late, and these men make common came. word, and in like mammy repeat the aims. cheering phrase , . c ot 1 ADULTER eTIOS The last investigations of the sa may be best for changing the truck system. My advice is, pay him fur the course, end make complaint of " Hallo hoe the Belybuely Buy !" The Balyhooly Boy, I Lancet on t he ' subj adulterations have been ditected to St DDLN • • • HketTll OF .1 CLERGYMAN.---On Wed-Ito Monsieur le Prefet. He will do justice." With a very however, began, at length, to tire ; and theta with great gewsl Ii ur and bread. Out of 41 samples .. of wheat flour includ- nt•eday morning last, as a labourer named Septimut Clarke ' bad grace 1 paid for the course, and went borne breathing humour he threw him:tilos the lap ootone of the "laughing . iug several of Frencl: , and American) purchased el . is . k MT 1 ' of P b k en mite was peewee ing to 1•4 woe at .r.ayor s, ease rou ,%testes ne. my mind by writing to M. le Preis! Illrantry women of he own ; and, levuking archly in her free, . ten of th e metr.opoli not f a . tingle in. Mace was a dcteet il ed of Mat - Broadway he saw a man lying by the side of the I before 1 went to bed-waited three weeks forananswer-get whisper...l too her at few 40ft-lotantling word. of Irith: whets admixture with any other Anna, or of the presence of spun. Stanton, qui c d eed, an aa • • keeling te' quit e• a h oax Vona- I none-every day for three weeks anathematised France. , she. of if fully mein ing the remark, gave him a betels shake use matt er of any kind. It is admitted , therefore , that rently belonging to the deceased), with saddle and ridlc Early one morning at the expiration of that time appeared or two by the head, and replied. •• Yes, Mike ; lot them i millers and corn dealers are somewhat maligned. As ' re. on • grazing at a short distance. The unfortunate gentle-' the mailman, with • heard , and in an old blouse, looking f e ll o w fkrar, if they I . an, fres& the Ballyn.ile . Boy ! ' spec. bread, however. the resulta wore not sO favourab l e. man proved to w the ev. J ohn et mit. J ones, rec o • • •' llt Th sl yes St was MU fulloned, Of. St ICila, fidh.w...ll, or had a . Although its adulteretion with alum is an offence liable to aof Sat , . . name- and who haul on the previous esening Men m ow 11.• it to repay the money I old paid him, and get a follower. fia now the ottip's carpenter -a Frenchmen, who ( penalty of -:, •Nat this material was found in every one of the dining with the Rev. Mr. Powell, o Snows hi ll , i n company • receipt fur it. Ile had also brought an o ffi cial paper stating seas one of the speetaton-plunged into the narrow arena, samples examined, the objects for which it is used being to with another clergyman. the Hee. T. Marsden, of Childs-'. that he wag deprived of his number, and that unless I CMGS Imennina ouch lane Mhe 'wished to tli• ti r ed, and in give bad doer t app . , .. he white a MUM. of the best and tamable w ickham , the latter of whom accompanied the deceased on to accept his apology and sign that recommendation for its ' Alai being obeyed, he land away for a time most Me bread made from i t to retain a large' propurtaou of Ms way home asf ar asL i tt l e ue an , where they pent d. efficiently, thous/11 Still, ws to gaM in weight. The number of samples Wire and when the deceased appeand to be in perfe c tly good thenceforth incapable of driving any public carnage. I while all re t° ae lt:lit t t i re ' ;1 6 , te an r. d in 10 of thew the quantit•ol 61 health . An • est held on the body of the deceased considered it right to take the money, but of course I signed y was very mum cm e. inquest was g m " "-"' nin''''"'" of h "- aer ' tt" . , - w h an harem n Mk • all noes it was such as to be injurious to health, before Charles Best, Esq. coroner, and a respectable jury, , the paper, end gave him tome breakfast. He told my ems g m" applause , the more hilari o us end tye 1, w in of the in. I ' hman's exhibition eliciting the more marked , the operation of the drag being to interfere with the acti on Thursday last, when the above facts were deposed to, - rant that he had been summoned to the prefect's office ; ig . ction, as wan cepeered is such phrases m" Go it, . vity °idle d'gestive f unctions. pe; .." o• Well dour, Mike!" "Area! Mike is the boy I lion, however, appears o f ass do it !" or , **Battle alostg, Mike!" This article of adultera- and Mr. Beadles , of Broadway, further deposed that he had thee they had mid to hint, "Now, two hundred and im. to be the only one generally era- examined the body , and found not the slightest marks of and-so, this letter of complaint has been received ordeal I , played in bread, neither potato nor any other inferior fan- violence externally ; uch, then, in both : Ways, was the manner of spending mamma mut ter ,. . . lime , be had attended the deceased pities -' you. Attend while it is read. If you deny the Merle, and nor car b ona t e or sulphate of being sionally . for slight stomach derangements, and be gave it as oblige us to demand the writer's presence, you will takeitho veal lona !Tatung that fonsd--an improved state of affairs, which is most probably his opinion that the reverend gentleman died from an to 1 greater consequences if it is proved. If you admit 11111 114. " °` " in Inntn. rkininn- had - 1 4 1. n - sees t he cheapness of flour . At the same time an sae- lion of the heart. There was nothing whatever to lead to charge at once, and save that trouble , yoa will tibias same one proved to be, fur as .......p's.carpenter, as owing to c p just been shown, lied thus become ass of our " prey below Etiolation of the weight of bread as delivered at houses the supposition that the deceased hod died through a fall i lesser consequences." " WeU, it was all true," mid** , stairs," and s. it was his business to put out the lamps shows that upon so boat average there is • deficiency of Enna from his horse, or had come by his death by any unfair cabman with a shrug, " WI I took the three weeks, melbas Imp, eeniequentiy, on this o c ca s ion appeared to be in ner hurry 2 1 to 3 ox• in every %martens . mesas. Verdict "Died by the visitation of God." 1 tee."-Dickens's Household Words. SIR C. NAPIER AND THE NAVY. IRELAND. EMIGRATION. TO THS EDITOR OW TRZ TRIM • i • Stn,—ln my letter of the Ist of October, 1550, I - Drsux, APRIL IS. told you that the Admiralty, after ten years' consideration, The first day's polling at the Longford eleetion had adopted nay suggestion of making efficient ships do the may be considered its decisive of the contest. The duty of the ordinary at the dilfarent ports ; and the sooner t r.... ; tor S leator, 29. .t:il•tittdity evening were—For liFerrall, they did the same with the tiag-ships the better. Lwow eh n umbers From some baronies Mr. find they have brought forward the London (an efficient ship) fur the flag at Sheerness ; but even that has been Skater: did not poll a single elector ; and, with the done without due eon-icier:l6°n. It wan only the other dad small number of votes which he has been able to the Powerful came home (a perfect ship), and was paid 0 .. muster, no one can guess what motive could have in 11.u1 she been sent to Sheerness to take the P lace of the deiced him to entiv on the contest. The polling Otean, instead of bringing torwatil the London, some booths will be kept open until to-morrow evening, tle,u•auds would have been saved. It It, however, a step in the right direction ; and, when they do the same and the result will be declared on Monday. at Portsmouth and Plymouth, we shall have seven i The Limerick tool C arc Examiner contains an account of the eviction of 239 persons from their sail-of-the-line ready fur it:a, besides the three half manned ships, which hail mut li better be replaced 'Phis would us it home . we ings and holdings in the townland of Bally d - ll' by two full-manned. squadron of three sail-of-the-line, including the Regent ; . hught, in the union of Kilinallock. The lands from and the three eert w line-of-battle ships, together with tho which these poor people were expelled are the pro- TOL'I'Ve steamers, put U.S out of danger from a novae *tabs, I r ev of M r. John M arcus Clements, who, us our provided we woman them; and I again implore the go v e rn- i .: • : anent. i. votemporary states, is an absentee. After sent to briug forward a good measure for that purpose. in 1t147 I introduceda bill to improve s i r J . u n o tati v a, , the poor people hail te en turned out, their dwellings ankh they opposed; let them bring forward one of their i were levelled to the ground; and one family having oa 0. I think the seamen have given a hint that they i gone back and re-taken tmsscssion for a day, infor i will not staid impressment, and the sooner we take it the motions were' lodged against them, but the charge better. I was abandoned at the possession being given up. I wish to impress on the country, that continuing the system of building ships to rot is throwing away money. I At the limerick city sessions on Saturday, George *1 hey are only Hooting barracks, and, without men, quite : Yellon, who had introduced himself to the citizens of limerick as the "lion. Captain Jocelyn, " was tried useless; and men now-days mug have CIILUITIIiILay nears before the barrister fur obtaining, goods under false and discipline to stand up under the tire of idiot and tz libeling-shell., which, together with splinters, will be showered about their cars the rind broadside. pretences. convicted, and sentenced to 12 mouths ' Ou looking over the last Nary List, we have, of line-of- imprisonment. battle ships, GUM. Guns. The people of Limerick are making active met -17 three-deckers, from 102 to 120 tions to get up a fair on it large scale in Munster, in 6 two-deckers, „ tai „ 02 20 „ „ SO „ bi opposition to the great fair of Llallinasloe. TheCurk 7 „ „ .76 Constitution says:— 11 ~ It I 2 On Saturday last the two steamers for Liverpool were 2 „ 70 (righted with about 1,000 emigrant., notwithstanding that the fare had barn raised to 7e. fitl., to take shipping in that port fur America. The day previous the Lord Brougham and Vaux left Queenstown with emigrants for NeW YOrk. Ttairtcvn other vessels, at least, are preparing to follow with emigrant , from this port. Now that the rival eteamers have born withdrawn, and that the fares to Liverpool have been considerably advanced, a much larger number of emigrant. will leave this port in future, direct for America, rather than pay steam fare to Liverpool. So far the with drawal of the Dublin Company's steamers will be of con siderable advantage to the elopping interest of this port. The west of this county will be almost depopulatetl by emigration. Vessels are in all the ports around the coast about to sail with passengers for America. IRISR COURT OF CRANCERY—WEDNEstsAT. Bur I.OLK V. SMITH. he ('haneellor in giving judgment in this ens,' said that it was a most peculiar one, but still he raw nothing to war rant him in interfering. It appeared that a gentleman named Rualicer made hi. last will and testament, leaving all his property between his two children—a son and a daugh ter—and after appointing executors he then provided that a certain Roman catholic clergyman- the Rev. Patrick Smith —should have the power of determining by deed or other wise how much tail child should have. In pursuance of this extraordinary power the RE v. Mr. Smith ext.- 'ratted a deed, and by it he gave but twenty-five pounds a year to the son, and the remainder of • the property to the daughter ; and the petition before the court prayed that he (the Lord Chancellor) might interfere, and inquire whether Mr. Smith had exercised a just discretion, and whether he had not given the testator's daughter more than she was fairly entitled to. It was a must difficult matter for the court to interfere in such a ease, or to attempt to control a party having a power vested in them. No doubt the court had a right to interfere, and cases where it had interfered were cited, but he could not come to the conclu sion that he would be justified in interfering in that row', The Rev. Mr. Smith was made the sole judge of this mat ter by the testator, and there was nothing to show that he had converted the funds to his own use or misapplied them nothing. in fact, which would justify the court in inter fering. In consequence of certain scandalous observations which appeared in the petition, and which were not wells Minuted. he (the Lord Chancellor) would dismiss the peti tion with costs, otherwise he would not have dismissed it with costs. DUBLIN POLICE. MAD POLICE-OrVICE.—John Craeffurd, a person with Nihon) the police are fmiliar, was on Thursday brought before Mr. Porter in custody of Sergeant Drumm', of the ti division, on a charge of having hail in his isissession 71 honks, neatly bound, maps, directories, and some recent publications• The serjeant mid he observed the prisoner the preceding day at Essex-bridge with a bundle in his hand, and having known him on former occasions, he fol lowed him to his residence in Swift's-mw, and found the abovementioned property in his possession, and since ricer finned that he had pawned novena books through the city. I II•.• also observed a list of the principal merchants England and Seotland, and about tive stone weight of con,- miinications from commercial houses in England on matters of business; and a number of his own cards with the fol lowing inscription : J nlm Crawford, general merchant, commission agent, bill broker, and translator of the French language." SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST srium; NIEETING. Subjoined are the standing and prippowd engagements for the enitang week, an ie.terb.k le•ing prefixed to hums at Newmarket, or under-hod to be en node : I%IIINI/ 501. fur 4-yr olds, ist 101 b ; tive years, fist 9111; six and aged, 94. Last three miles of B.C. SWEEPSTAKES of 20 sous. each; for 3-yr olds, 74; four years, Set ; five years, 94 21b ; six and aged, Jst 41b. D.M. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 soil. each ; It ft, &c., for 3-yr olds, &e. T.Y.C. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs. each; 3-yr old colts, Met 71b; fillies, 84 41b. Winner to be mkt fur Salk, &c. T.Y.C. Swi.F.CSTAKES of 50 sovs. each ; cult., 84 71b ; :et 3lb ; those by stallions that never got a winner allowed 3145. A.F. (10 subs.) • Lord Exeter's Phlegethou (3 lb.), Colonel An son's Clirktina, laird Stanley's Seitesmati (3 Ibs), •Mr. Mare's Ilatherstonc, •Mr. W. Brook ns Jug gernaut, Mr. Combe's The Trapper, Mr. ling wieke's Squaw (3 lb.), Sir J. llawley's Bal,uno, Duke of Dist ford's Minos (paid), Mr. Him bottom's bf by Charles the wellth out of Queen of Cyprus (laid). SWEEPSTAKES of 200 sovs. each, t ft. for 3-vr old fil lies, Sst 516 ; winners of sweepstakes value .5001. Allis extra. Ab.M. (.subs.) Lord Clifilen's Cuticula, Lord Exeter's Melita, Lord Exeter's Celia, Mr. Gresille's Barcelona, Duke of Bedford', Ariadne (paid). : ; 2(8), h ft. Lord Stanley's Uriel, . yrs, 94., agst •Lord Glasgow's Nondescript, 3 yrs, list 71h. T.Y.C. 200, h ft.—'l)uke Of Bedford's Bordeaux, Sat 71h, agst •Sir H. Pigott's California, 74 121 b. T.Y.C. MO, 11 ft.—Duke of Bedford's Bonleaux receives 30 ft from Sir J. Ilawlev's Merry I'eal, 7vt 71b. 'retinae. ..... Orris's PLATE for mare*. 4-yr olds, fist 91b; 5 yrs, 9st 81b; 6 yes and aged, 10st. R.C. SWEEpsTAIiEs of t tors. each : fur 3-yr-old colts S-t 71b, and fillies fist 31b. The winner to be sold for 801. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 ants. each ; for 3-yr-olds, ist 21h; 4 yrs, Sot 71b ; 5 yrs and upwards, 9st. WiLater to be sold fur 1501., dc. T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sow each ; for 3-yr olds and apwardi. SWEEPsTAKES of 300 sots. earls, 100 It; for 4-yr-old colts, NA 71b ; fillies, Sot 21b. B.C. (7 subs.) •L on l Exeter's Nutcracker, Lord Exeter's Ohio, •Mr. Combe's Tonthor, *Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Lord Cadets's Pontifjx, Lord elation's Rabelais, Lord Orford's %Adm. Two TuocsAND GUINEAS STAKES, a subscription of 100 .ors. each, h ; for 3-yr-oM colts, fist 71b ; and fillies, 14,4 41b. It.M. The second to save his stake. (31 subs.) Mr. Blake's Exeter (late Colleau), *Lord Clifdtit's Oleander. *Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, •Mr. E. It. Clark's Glen hawk, •Lord Eglinton's Cn;eus, Lord Eglinton's Hippo lytu,, •Lord Exeter'.; Midas, •Izlnl Exeter's Phlegetlion, Lord Exeter's e by Plunipo out of Amino, Mr. E. Far rance's Grosvenor, Sir J. Hawley's Balsamo, *Sir J. Ilaw ley's The Confessor, Sir J. Hawley's Brelo, Mr. IL Hill's Ipso., *Lord G. Lennox nd Hernandez, Lord 11. G. Lenuox's 800, Mr. Mare's Hatherton, Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster, sMr. Osbaldestou's c by Touchstone out of Mountain Sylph, Mr. J. Powney's Lmartine, Sir R. Pigot's .Eolus; Puke of Richmond's Buckhound ; Mr. W. Stebbing's lithisuth, Mr. W. Stebbing's Palmerston, Lord Staid,y's Storm, Lord Stanley's Olympian, Baron Roths child's c by Epirus out of Emerald, Mr. W. Edwards's Primitious, Mr. Henry's Julia, Mr. Howard's Buublil, Mr. Howard's Grecian. ___ WEDSrsDAY. PLATE of .50/.: for 3-yr-olds, ist i 11,; four, fist 1216 ; fire and upwards, 9st 3111; maim and geldings allowed Witmer to lie sold for 2001., &e. HANDICAP PLATE of 30/. fur 4.yr-olds, &c. Cararcwitch Courue. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 200 soy.. each, 5 ft, if de clared, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Al'. SwEresrAKF.S of I 0 sous. each; for 3-yr-olds, Tat; and four, fat 10Ib. The winner to be sold fur 100 sous., D.M. SELLING HANDICAP SWF.EPSTAKES of 10 ROM each, for Syr-olds. First half of Ab. M. Witmer to be sold fur 21101., &c. SWEEP,TAK ES of 50 POTA. each, h ft ; for colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Sat 316; those by untried stallions or mitres allowed 3 lbs. (7 sulks.) Mr. Bouverie's br cby Epirus out of War Eagle's Dam, Lord Stnithumires Show-girl, •Mr. Combe's Naptha (3 •Lord Orford's Fireholt, •Mr. or lie e by The Nob out of Sister to C.invelian (wrong nomination) (3 lb.), Mr. Rolt's llathertou (3 16), Sir J. flusvlcy's Leybourne (3 Ib9. SWEEPNTAKES of 50 woes. each, h R ; for colts, Bst 716; and fillies, ?Ist 31b; those by untried stallions, &e., allowed 3 lbs. (4 subs.) •Mr. Marc,.' llathcrton (3ilr,), lord Stan ley's Crotchet (3 lb.), *Duke of Dedfurd's Santiago, *3lr. Payne's Glendale. SweeeSTAKES of 50 sow. each, for 3-year .old colts fist and fillies Bst 2lb, not engaged in the 2,000 or 1,01.0 Guineas Stakes; those by stallions, or out of mares that never bred a winner, allowed 4lbs. A.F. (5 sub..)—Mr. Gratwicke's 'Ruse Romberg (Om), Mr. Nevin's Artisan, •Mr. Grvville's Ginevra (41b«), Lord 11. G. Leunox's Roo (fibs), Duke of Richmond's Buckhound (4110. Mann, T.Y.C., WO, h ft.—*Lord Clifdcn s Magnes apt Major Martyu's Cmvulsion, Bst 71h each. T sir ItSDAV. (!ewer's IMA.Trof 100 GUINEAS ; for 4-year-ulds,9st 81b ; five, lOst 711); six and aged, lOst 121 k. WC. SWEEPsTAKES of 10 noes. each: for 3-year-old colts, Bat 71h, and fillies, ffst 41b. First half of Al,. M. Winner to he sold fur 80/., &c. HANDICAP SW EP.OSTAIi EN of 25,u5v0.. each, 5 R if declared, for 3-year.old.o, and upwards. T.Y.C. SW UEVSTAK EN of 10 sous. each; for 3-year-old colts, Bst 711,, and fillies, Bst 11b. Winner to he sold fur Ffo/., &c. T.Y.C. SWEEPRTAKES of 10 sons. each ; for 2-year-old colts, Bst 61k, and fillies, Bet 31b. T.Y.C. SWEEYSTAK EN of 100 MOM each, It R.; for 14-year-oldl oolts, Bst 711,. D.M. subs.)—Lord Stanley's Croupier, *Colonel Peel's Black Sea, •Mr. Greville's Artoosto, Mr. S. Herbert's b c by Slane, out of Odessa ; Duke of Bedford's BOTTICIIIAO (paid). Oat; Tooesssi , G I'INE AS STAKES, a subscription of 100 sues. each, h It, fur 3-year-old fillies, Sot 7111 each ; the second to save his stake. D.M. (33 subs.) •Mr. Bastard's Gay Lass, Mr. J. 0. Dixon's Abbess, •Mr. Delamere's Fortuna, Lord Clifden's Galaxy, Lord Cliftleti's Glenochty, *Lord Chilton's Cuticula, *Mr. NV. Edwarols's Prima Donna, Lord Exeter's Cilia, Lord Exeter's Melds, • Lord Exeter's Phlegm, Mr. Freeman's Olivia, Mr. Gratwicke's 'fhe Squaw. Mr. Gratwieke's Anspach, •Mr. Greville's Barce lona. Sir J. Hawley's Becks, •Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite, Sir J. Ilawlty's Merry Peal, •Mr Payne's Glendale, Sir 11. Pirt's Mexico, Sir J. Hawley's Vermuth, Mr. Harri son's frickstress, Mr. IL Epira, Mr. Howard's Chris tina, Mr. Henry's Julia, Mr. llcnry's Pussy, Mr. James's Heirloom, Mr. 11. Johnson's Confidence Lurd IL. G. Len nox's Turtle, •Mr. Mare's Pandora, Lord Orford's fby Arundel, out of Mangostecn, •Lurd Stanley's Iris, Mr. Payne's Citadel (dead), Mr. A. Nichol's Beatrice (dead). FRIDAY._ HAND/car SWEEPSTAKESOfIO nova each, for 3 and 4 yr-olds. DNI. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sous each; for 3 yr-olds, 7st ; four, Set filb ; five, six, and aged, 9st. D.M. Winner to be sold for toot., &c. SWEEIMTAKEs of 10 soya each; for 2 yr-olds, fist 716, and 3 yrs, Bst 71b; mares and geldings allowed 316 s ; first half of Ab.M. The winner to be sold for JUL, &c. NEWMARKET STAKES of 60 sovs earl., h ft; for 3 yr-old colts, Sot 71b, and fillies, fist 2lb ; the second to save his stake, D.M. (26 subs.)—Col. Anson's bc by Touchstone, out of Ellipsis, •Mr. Batson's Abderhaman, *Duke of Bed ford's Santiago, Mr. W. Beresford's Vagabond, Mr. G. S. Ford's De La Rue, Mr. Gordon's 800, Mr. Greig's hc by Earl of Richmond out of Miss Delphinc. Mr. If. Hill's Ipsus, Capt. Lowther's Boyne, Sir J. B. Mill's Ennis, Lord Alford's Alboni, Mr. Payne's Glendale, Lord Stanley's Storm, Mr.Wigram'a Napauk,*Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, *Lord Exeter's Midas, Lord Exeter's Ben More, *Lord Ex eter's Phlegethou, *Sir J. Hawley's Teddiugton, *Sir J. Hawley's Confessor, Sir J. Hawley's Balsam), Mr. Irwin's Lord Edward, Mr. Howard's Grecian, Mr. Bastard's Pavi lion (paid), Mr. I'ayne's Citadel (dead), Colonel Anson's Potent (dead.) Msruff,loo, A.F.—Mr. Barnes's Sotterley,6 rs, rist 10th, agst Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, 4 yes, Sot 6 th. Kent's and Scott's horses had nut arrived on Friday night. The following horses were struck out of their engage ments in this meeting on Thursday :—Grecian, Boabdil, Julia, Epira, Christina, Primitins, Confidence, and Pa vilion. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS —ln consequence of a regu lar express train having been put on from Bishopseate to Newmarket, starting at S a.m., and arriving between 10 and 11 o'clock, the only special train next week will be on Tuesday (the 2,000 Guinean day), leaving at 7, a.m., and returning at 7 p.m.; the fares will be very low. As the last ordinary train now leaves Newmarket at 4 o'clock, a train will leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at 7.20 p.m., in connexion with the train due in London at 10 o'clock. On Sunday (to-morrow) there will be a train for Chesterford in connexion with the 1.30 p.m. down train. The directors have set a very good example, by advertising their arrangements not only in English, but in French and German, and will no doubt succeed in inducing many foreigners to visit the metropolis of the turf. METROPOLITAN SANITARY STATISTIM—OR the 14th of April, a paper on the " Sanitary Statistic+ of the Metropolis," was read by Mr.: R. T. Jopling, embody ing several interesting observations connected with its salu tary condition. The lira subject to which attention was drawn was that of population as bearing on national pros perity. In table l it was shown that at the completion of the nineteenth century the number of inhabitant* of this metropolis will have reached the enormous amount of 4,818,062, presuming the ratio of increase to continue the same as at present, vis. 1.515 per cent. per annum. To accommodate this mass of human beings, there will be re quired 180,535 acres of ground, containing 650819 houses, as shown in table 2, being an increase in sue of more than double the present area of London. The results of table 3 exhibited that the daily consumption of water will average 101,137,302 gallons, an amount wholly beyond the present means of supply. Should the Thames at this period re main the common sewer of the metropolis, we shall have am abst ou ni n e t ti. of o erre lol m oi e n nti ,sw tior ra ar oas tte: , , flowing into it daily no less a quantity than ' 2,408,031 gal -1 bas whiel: r wi l r age—an 'the daily water for domestic purposes, will reader the river little better than a pest spot. —Baader. CLERICAL. rurrruxENTs. J. 13141, M.A., to he Principal of the Proprietary School, Stortfortl, Itert, Rev. J. It. Quirk, to Attlehorowei Perpetual Curacy, Wariviekiihire; value MIL ; patnin, the Vicar of Nutt eaten. ' " - Rey. S. bage, Letc Ilea. T. J. Italy, to Aston-Flarnsille lteetory, with Bur eestershire ; value 5741. ; mitrott, Earl de Grey. . I'. Symonds, to he Chaplain to the Union, Wigan, Rev. J. Lloyd Allan, to the Head Mastership of Queen Elizabeth's Grammar Schad, Cranbrook, Kent. Rev. T. Bayly, to a Vicar Choralship in York C.tthedral. Rev. W. M. Macdonald, S.C.L. (Rector of Calstune, Wilts), to be a surrogate, diocese Salisbury. Rev. B. A. Marshall, to Tattenhall Curacy, Cheshire. Rev. S. 0. Poole, to the afternoon Lectureship at St, Dunstan's, Stepney. Rev. B. L. Cubitt, to Catfield Rectory and Vicarage, Norfolk • value, 4671 .; patrons, Trustees. Rev. lame. Garbett, M.A. (Professor of Poetry, Oxford, and Rector of Clayton, Suoies), to the archileacintry of Chichester; value, 2.11. ; patron, Bishop of Chichester. Rev. N. A. Garland, to Sibbertswold Vie.trage and Coldred Vicarage, Kent; value, with residence; patron, Archbishop of Canterbury. Rev. J. Winter, to Postling Vicarage, Kent; value, 2 ltd., with residence; patron, Archbishop of Canterbury. VACANCIES. Itotherfield Greys Rectory, comity and diocese Oxford ; value, 711/., with residence ; patrons, Trinity College, Ox.- ford ; Rev. W. M. Kinsey, deceased. St. I'eter the Great Vicars, Chichester, value, 140 f., with residence; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Chic hester; Itev. J. Keswick, resigned. Marden, North, Sussex, diocese Chichester; Talmo, Gil.; patron, Mrs. Phipps ; Rev. T. Ilayly, promoted. 114.7v:oust Curacy, Lancashire, diocese Manchester; pat , the incumbent. • ~,,g 0 0p,16„. „ Under.Nlastership of Itochester Grammar School ; Rev. J. LeAllau, promoted. TittLrrAitY. DEATH OF 7.41.‘J0R E. J. BRIDGE R, R.A.—Major Bridges, in the retired full pay of the Royal Artillery, died on the 16th in.tant, aged (Al years. Ile entered the service in 11408, and the following year served in the es's , - iithio to Waleheren. From 1811 to 1814 he serven in the Peninsula and Fzikneei 1 . 01 1 W *4 present at the def•nee of (adir, the battles of VitW: lB and the Terence., the paoage of llidassoa, Nicene, Nice, anz l . Adoar, ❑nd the operations before Bayonne. In 1815 be was attached to the rrussicid vorps d'arini , e, under the mainland of the Prince of Prwcs clic, and was employed in the reduction of Nlarienhourit, and I(a•roe. Ile was in 1826 adjutant to the artillery employed in Portugal, and in 18:5 4 4 brigade-major to the artillery in Canada. The late Major Bridge. ha reeeiyeil the war medal with tour clasps for his i.erc ICUS in the Peninsula. Several companies of the 77th Regiment arrived in Plymouth on Tuesday, by railway from Bristol. and on Wednesday morning three companies of 280 m.r, of the Ith Regiment. left fur Newport, Wales, when• they take the place of the 77th. (From lain night's Gamier.) WAR (till 1.4 ArIIIL Ist Eept. Dreg. Ole —W .C. U, INg.ltstlo, Kent., to be ow" by pur. , s s•••••• 4 , •1 • worn.; J. It. F.PI.IIASS, gent., to be cur., by pur., via letsisil. prat. u. . PAST, cent., to he ,by pur., vice fun iffy, prom. I:th Li. Drsars.-I.ii ut...tiol. J. LAU aSs..ls, horn h.-p., unit., to be lieut.-col., vice M. C. 04. Quilitin, who each. ISt or tirenudicr Kept. of F. (.I,lv.—sir J. F).44.,..N, Kart., to be ens. and lieut. ' by Isl4l . , vice byttyll, V • 11. W. ..,. A r,, rent., t”b • 1. , o. sod lieut., pur., vice the lion. EM. Li. 4.4 ri.a.y, wrbersta. .t. Gts.—Ens. NMI I.seUt. J. 11. A4II.SY to be tat. urvel nowt., by put., vice the Iton. A. H. Vernon, who nil , .; Ens. A. 11. innra r,owAvin, !rum the lath F., to to. cos. slid IltUt., by pur., . . . eke ArAky 611, A. Sot Leslas to be lieut., by pur., die Itutestott, who tets.; E. GWAJAP, gent., to be ens , by pur., vice n,oltiliute. Intl Y - C. W. V. ft"oxo.,sl,, gent., to br by P , ro tire Homil es, 11 i to r. - prom. 11. Y. BALL to be elpt., by put., vice Webster, who ret.. ; BM, J. MikelliPNur to be brut., 1.) put vire Bolt. 12th F.-11 G. Lt...I'LL, gent.. to be rim., by pur., TIM Caw &telt, prom. 16th • uk.al.Pleiwks ..r. st•n..p. of Ilse 37th V., to be oeut„ vioe 'Pillion", mom. to an tut. company, W. Orik routs, pest., to be one., by pur., vice Eliot, prom. 2lot F. —l.3cot. J. M. licsootosa, from the 'awl F.,:to.be lieut., vice Downey, who each. 13ru V,— W. C . CI .awe, vent., to be ammul lieut., by pur. F.— En.. G. J. %inns, Iron, the alt'. V., to he n.., vivo Nutt. pron.. ; L. llomevo, gent, to be rue.. by i.e., cc.' S 1 ialt2e, porn. 1 14 0t.,10 be ,no., by pur , viee T, top e, pr.;m. I 32r0l V.--C. M. I...nevi, gent., to le k no., b. pur.. Vier lb 3,:tb V.—s. U. lloarkkou, gent., to be cot., by pur., •o.'o - - peon. - 13ed F.lfon. 11. ASISMLLV, to be eTIS , be pur., vice Griluon, prom. go, pent., lo be ena., by pie , rice Mimi., who lets. hut F. Ena. J. AI...COMM to be heat , without pur.; IL 1:. 1- rear, gent., to be ens ,by pur., - ,Cauivi - , prom. 37111 F.—T. N. Woobau., gent., t •ar., by pur..) vice Fort pros Shin Y. -Ens. J. DUNCAN to be Inuit., by pie., vice Master, Wife r"te•; J. 11. C 14.43, gent., to be ens., by pur., rice Duncan, inOmi Seth V.-W. S. WOMIIINUICIN, pstg., to le. ) put r ice K. - 011 70th V.—F•na. J. NORLAN, to ht•tiellt., by p $ , vbercriton, who rite. 7144 F.—Lieut. U J. Brace to he clot., b. lair, Vice O'Connell, who ret..; I'ms. A. A. Ai 11 - 111,11,1 to be lieut., by p ir, two fume; S. V. V. llikasutur• gent., to be env, by pur., rue Mu lb, pram.; J. A. C 1114,1,141.1. gem., to be coo., by pur. ' rice Comilrey, p . F.—J. C. KIM:, gent., to be ens ,by put.. rim the lion. J. Col- Jeirne, prong 7711 Y. - C. 11. Poen, gent., to bel en'., by pin.. vier Mackel .' ..allib . to eolla V. 11,4 F.—J. S. !AWN gent., to been*, by por.. vice T,ehi, prom.; C. W. hi. ilAilMea, gent., to b, ens., be or., rice Hanky. t loin. 82,r1 F.— Went. C. It. DAVI:MGT, horn the {let F., to be neut., Tiro Dann:dyne, who each. Mith F.-E. C. Deana. gent., to be cna., by pur., vice Pond, rout 91.4 V.-M. V. 31.11elielellS, gent., to be 01.4 , by pur., vim Pickwick prom 93th F. -F. J. TAttilit, gent., to be one., by put., vice C. C. Taylor prom.; F. W. 11m, gent., to be VIA., by mar., vim Pearson prom. in 7th F. 3rd Wow. I nola Heat.—W. D. Taring, gent., to be ens., without par.. rice Dixon, proof. St. iitsie.O. Roc. —'f, C. LLOYD, gent., to be ens , by 'or., vial horn lA, pron. in 7th F. C:141.1\1 - 11.10.—Lieut. M. F. SACSOKIO , , tram etth to be rapt. without par. nary., --to have the local rank of ntijor in the army in North America, while acting as Military hugarintetat nt of Pen.a , there: --Capt. J. D. U. Truax on 11.-p. 14 the site F. To hare the local rank of captain in the army Can.ola, while holding the appoinuuent of Staff ()Meer ol thew - hoof. it. N. Moats, em It.p. Unatt.; Lieut. T. I ifll.O.llS on t.th V. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK Mik Name4Rd.ww. BIUTISII. Itee,li.u.. Imo. Ina Aberdeen I 1410. 1,270 lit.ltiot and liallymettl ! 527 684 Midst and County Down — 230 Birkenhead, Lane., & shire: 929 ! 1,2543 Bolton, Itlarkliurn, & W.Vork.• 411 ttlo Briatol and Exeter ' 4,Z11 3,957 Caledonian . . 4,840 6,471 ....... Chester and Holyhead 1 2,371 1 2,289 Cork, Blueknick, and Passage' Ilublin and &Vast Junttion 1 281 692 Dublin and Drogheda I 9101 884 Dublin and Kingstown 1 734 666 Dundee and Arbroath . I 348 Dunilve,l't rth,Ala•rilvenJutte 1 4001 673 Dundalk and Enniskillen 1321 146 East Anglian East Lancashire ....... ii i co 171 239 •.... EnNtern ..,-- Conan.% and N0rf01k115,182.13,411 Eindern Union j 2,1091 Edinburgh and Glasgow I 4,000, 3,678 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee! 2,1111 2,4K/3 FILMLIIN ! IGlasgow and South Western ; 3,1241 3,713 Glusgow,l'aisley,and Greenock, 997' 1,065 Great Northern& E.Lineollisli 3,233 8,605 Great Southern & We,terii(lr 5,1113 4,561 Great Western • 17, 3 731 16 , 0 4 8 Lancaster and Carlisle 1 3,333' 3,677 Lancashire and Yorkshire i 11,892115,610 Leeds and 'Ehirsk 1 789 904 Liverpool,Crusby, & Southport. 132 467 London and North Western , 43,708 1 43,1456 London and Blackwall 1 756 MO London, Brighton, and S. Coast 10,264. 8,1170 London and South Western 9,510 9,465 Londonderry and Enniskillen 1621 187 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, 84c.1 1091 118 Manchester, Shell., & Linvoln. l 4,9611 6,317 Mauchesterand SouthJunctioal 393, 467 Maryport and Carlisle 0641 Midland 20,980 20,674 Midland Great Western (Ire ) . 1,411; 1,444 Monklands 731 1437 Newenstli• and Carlisle North British North Staffordshire 4,334L 4,868 North Wc,.tern 1 I 507 Scottish Central 1 1,331 1,643 Scottish Midland 4410 512 _ ._ Shrewsbury and Birmingham; 6011 640 Shrewsbury and Chester I 1,3:14 1,571 Shropshire I:nion South Devon I 1,836 IMS South Eratem 110,676i 10,9 32 South Wales 2461 2;M - SouthYork.,Doseasterit Goole! 1,0119! 1,239 Taff Vale 12,404. 1,974 _ _ . cuter " 'Bll Bl '954 Waterford and Limerick ...• . 3 42 West Cornwall 276 261 Whitehaven Junction 163 18.5 ' York, Neweatle. and Berwick 14,497113,197 York and North Midland I 7,037 7,187 Foxelos. Amiens and Boulogne Dieppe I 473 Monteresu and Troyes j 609, 1,060 Northern of France ' 16,016 . 16,894 Orleans to Bourges (Cent.) Orleans to Bordeaux Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen , 6,006 5,600 Rouen and Barre I 2,3511 2,199 MONKLAND RAILWAY.—The Lords of the Admi ralty have given their assent to this Company's Slamannan and B onous s e , ea rei deviation, on condition that where the railway skirts the wa all convenient access be afforded to the shore. •\ :,--;..;--•:,' ,h.:-:?:'' . •••• :.* ' t 1... s - ~.._ CO !! ett; %jj 2 4011.9 Fr 111