The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-13 00:00:00

4 OF THE OAME LAWS. TO Tii ODIUM ON TKO =WU. tzta.—On Fsidaykst, the msgierretes of the Woo- Ihrdebvision el Devonshire oseivfetsel two meet of night prathieg, under the set 9 George IV., chapter 69 ask seethosed them for this first•saase to an I meet game maths. They war% moreover, tolled asswity, their elm resmams in 117= used we saran' for gash to the menet of 101., ash to commit a similsr *MO agahi. In default of their Siding such merits, a the Rqdradrot of their two maths' imprisonment, these as. will undergo • briber bereavement of az maths, sad se the/ In per labourers robustly some into this openly, thp penetkey have little thaws of getting oat of pins before next May-day. Now, I do not wish to excuse these men, kr, if they were hearet, they would est have bunt lurking fm a fusses arahard at two ("Hoek is the morning B Nor to blame the magistrate presiding (Mr. D. B. Davy); who Is Othaderod a jam and humane lean. Bat he took °session to observe, that " poaching was commonly the for of every other vice ;" and this involuntary testimony to the demeralisiog effect of the game system judo** me to write dews some Lets sad argasseuts wheels expthisseco and study of the subject have b-ought to my mind, beaus, it mind, me of the moral aril, worse eves than the sceemaical waste, involved in the law and plastics of game preserviog. Before passing ea into the general quake. the or two &awes of this ease, though its ohmmeter is net unusual, deserve remark. Let we assume that the vanes of these •men, who wire found with nets and • greyhound near • pre miere of Sir Lawrence Palk's at Bealinster, was so ra & L os e as we to be expiated by not less then two maths' • nt, sad the utmost severity of the law, for a offence, deems three months 1111 atonement. Then we have this curious conclasioe, that whereas their crime, the actual violation of law is discharged by • given amount of punishment, their poverty or Inability to give money security is visited with treble that punishment. For be it knows that a man com mitted for not finding sureties under the game law, aid osier no other criminal law of this realm, is ern donned to hard labour as well as detention. flue, though in equity his pcsitioa, the first offal*, being discharged, is only that of a debtor to tae crown, he reality be is punished as a criminal—pouithed with aa incerceratios eves' to that he would incur by the actual commission of a second offence.. Hay, the law is even more rigorous in evening the poseible sad apprehended second crime than it would be in punishing a second crime actually committed. If a mace-oonvieted poach. r cannot find swedes the ma gistrate enu.t send him to prison for six nuathe, sad may a* abridge that term ; but if a mum convicted packer. oa his release, goes out poaching twain, six mouths is the extreme limit of his imptunament. This is a peculiarity of the game law.. The Uprise Feerstary of the Home-office, Mr. March Phie. to =premed a decided opinion as this sin gular amity, when examined by Mr. Bright's committee, in 1846. "It is the only due,* he said, "in the whole range of the law, in which magistrates have the power of imposing hard labour with imprison. Bout for default of finding swedes ; and it is the only casein the crimin .1 law in which such sureties are required for not committing a second offence on any charge relating to property. Garth being called property," he adeie ins sigaifisent pszentheein The nulity of this six months' detention I could not understand, till is the ease of last Friday, when the nun asked that their nets might be given up to them, I heard the magistrate say, " i Ob, no! your ash shall be taken care of while. you're n prises they look quite new, bat they shan't do any service this mum." Then it suddenly Weenie manifest to me that the six maths' additioaal imprisonment is a wise provision of the , legislator* to preclude the poacher from any chance of involving himself is a second serape during the entreat sessoe. These two sea, when they emerge from the empty gaol early in May next, will find the period already elapsed deny wineltgante may legally be killed and the , poachers illegal spoil may find a tab market. Few lionised dealers would ventage openly to sell game three months after the lessen has expired ; though many dealers can little Iwbence their stalls are supplied during the season. If such be the object of this unique contrivance, by which a poacher caught in September is shut up out of harm's way till the spring, it is an hagealleas de. vies, and does the author credit. And although the principle of punishing a man in anticipation for what mischief he may hereafter de semi *lieu to our nun phistieeted notions, a paternal government may apply it with salutary effect to the probation of crime, cad to the securing of property. (Attain other species of property—for instance, apples—are in season daring certain months, lithe TAfChio/ of notorious orcherd robbieg propensities, when detected pilfering the ear liest war and unripe steeliness, could be fret whipped, and then locked up till, at the close of au tumn, the forbidden fruit is gathered and 'garnered, opportunity and temptation would be, for the time beyond their reach, and their dishonesty would he ot; vested by " prevention, better than care." Bot it is a pity that the major ing of thieves are subject to au itch for larceny whirl is not intermittent, and to temptation which are perennial i and we can hardly propose to cease them all tie year round. And suppose the morel disuses assumes another type—euppose the natural pth&ea he ex citing sport, perverted and debased during eight months' imprisonment, changes to a r.cklees deaths, of the laws of God and men—suppose he who wont in a poacher is September, some e out a reedy sheep stealer in May, corrupted into moral ransoms, by eontact with Moth at the lazy treedwbeel, sad is the lounging prison yards P One other little fact, in this ease of Judd and Powell, set me thinking of the principle of the game preserving system. It so happened, that the only animal thew men had bagged was a rabbit ; and that rabbit, oddly enough, was a tame one, The defen dants asserted that this rabbit had escaped, as they believed, from its hutch in the garden of a labourer, sad that their dog had transgressed and killed it. They professed sorrow and penitence for having, though ea they said unintentionally, killed a tame Wallet. Indeed, they had committed a felony ; and few Linmin court believed their improbable story of a:s ! deat. As soon as the teats rabbit was pro duced is evidence, the complexion of the use sheared, and every spectator felt that these sea had a sorrow escape of being indicted far filthy. and merited little sympathy ; that they bad probably been guilty of a theft. a real allow Why was this Became thew eleedV i essusen se f ge rabbit, and identified it so the 'eh animal whisk be bad bred and fed. He maid, as mescatee i have said, "This is mine, and they p stole it from Ewe Het eapitess these poultry lei had a here in their= immea whisk they had sawed In the brake ad imr. Ws Lawman Palk could net have some Mae evert to idsatify that hare; be could not have mid, "This is miss; they stole He meld not ems have tanned thatit had beam nourished oa the pus. dace of his land, or cost him one farthing. I am quite sore that the peasantry region conmealy thus. They consider poaching an infringe solatef plain*, not an infringement of property. Such is the opinion I have *tea beard them express; sad it mars bequeath is the mem of eadebes the Hem el Ommenee. Frederick = 1.1 , 1 a wrieriene philter, while he gloried in his 93 11 19116 alarff. :800 Win, with a_ chivalrous spirit =I nil" Used, thilpsestly repelled the ia et being " a thief! Mr. Arkrill, an intel ligent ehesever, stated that he " could never get any czte admit that polish* was a moral offeneu" regrettable farmers avowed that they could perceive so immorality in the act itself, exerpt es far • as it was • breaking of kw. Sir Harry Verney, of Hnskinshamehhv, a magistrate, who had bestowed Wash nelentisa on this 'nattier, stated an opinion, with whisk I Dow °occlude : in sway cases de not believe that the z„„„,,P-1n..... la wild animals is he his WY, temp tad paltry • and tbream they think the law is ast pais* Pak. It appears to me a very wises evil is sefeseatry, whoa laws are seamed whisk, however they aid gemmed themselves to the.. who make the laws, and segues whit adadsister the laws, are es* that their Juggles is use admitted by those wit) are sallfsill dna &IL 10 . 4114 tHHIL Tlll3 Csnw. 0111111STA . TOIT FOS NATURAL Pm we zatormY AT et. itiititaii..• was es the Ist Jaly • AI Tads essabliassas, whisk fa usiertlio Area boa RIM. Isipliejsbisaild net to taraislt • suitable Plan dad tin ansisa sposestas pilicesphisal re -11111.1111118 whidi mobs fastnassim et weat ic reisioa sad loospesallissi Muss. bat else a maid t fie ell Ilt• =:setissessiiiseloislissmaloss al =a.. is Isispadsas (RIM Academy al /---- RAILWAY MEETING. GUILT WKINTIRX. Tosanday a nodal waftatlai _1111•1111•1111 gay a:radar. was lasM at dm Osamarsiml isrmakadawg, kor w pawpaw of sasailwial da• pespiwpal wapprotbrit a tz abordea of Me. Gawp hags. ow dm, amass ea by the bawd. Tie ebak mu Was by hums Par. 111 epg tbin was saboolosis isebkhilme pledgfarr sali oretlag be d• a:tabr iPri t t i; =Or Amiss of Mr. haw WM* beta adryteg, wars Ibre lobed Is the *Win% sal Qs Mediae brie bp. _ C• 211.11111141 RAILWAT.— Os Yamlay ads ssppaesa//•Ctlytisedslo Junks lies M Camas te ael a = irnalam a esameadag it with as Assehlso mod Onsuck silmage. end skies Nom a mesalass ea the south side of the *On Tie Mums ins Hamill= to Gaagew, aeon, the ass WIN the elk* 1.4 et the •N ow sosommobatlng Ratheiglen,=ra ni aled other plasm ea the See el railway.—Nerili s p a r Baruis.-0a Ntiea, Wt. at a special sewing at below a tall hank of juin* the Shrewsbury Chosen Railway eigdast the amen meat made hipahe pirisi st rreaCrr il eis pawn. ia Pe w of No perdu rang , whin paned thievish that pink sesuadas is tsar tan la loos* Tie rue was at 1061. a man and the compeer esatended that NI. a mile was slugs(, se hi/ Oak. is sweat to she tan Rued by them ea a pink., snout in the tom ship of Owersyllt, ia the pariah of Wren.* and sahmaeatiy is othar urines en the lin. Kr. W yatt. of Wain eon dual the nee be Wpariah. Mr. Rice Sophia, dill ri, mad Mr. Whits, of Weirriagese, surveyor, wore a t e winner ea the pert of the parish, to show by detailed saleulatioes the sweat at whit* I. their opines, vailway should be rani ea the average mileage A. amber of vinous were la stye on Folif erns pad* _hat after nassinins a witness ea men impeatia. Mb Mein to the troth a the lino is and thamnalt Oda /Oak fa that .1 Wrexham, and at Sammy, to 'haw the amend of work., stash hr the ma , pfay. the is deli ll* cam, Wag Wse. of 2641. as the lowest salaam tee the rate. /I r. Weyer., of Wrexham. sandal la the ass se Ninon is the com pany, mad ananine he reinstioa of the rata, sad celled Noma witammosin Fiona ems, to show the vain of no stack sad ether 011•0111114110 with hie objections. After Itearims Mr. rat In kis gettersl reply to the n ines, the Junes easitmed the rate with ace. That. was • senonl appeal to camber rats by the epepeay, as mud apes than at the lameemen moan NUN, which tau ameniall is withdraw aft.r the prior deans.. This will usage, Imam tho nom push. by the sompany. Fontein Itunwnre. —The following is a gasps. of W penilpel Free*, Belgian, Genoa, and Amnon rail wan. the. aims and umber of miles is lug* of 4111101, viz ; —Freon Beilways-Br. Germane. 111 silks ; Ver sailles (right and lift bank), 244; Strambrog and Be** 87; Paris and Orange. 82; Paris and It7llllS ; 84 ; Roams and Havre, IS ; Aviv.. and Marseille., 33; Meatpellicir sad Cot* 161; Nathanson sad Thum, 111; St. Hems and V:C3I. Orisons, Tura sad Boedeaux, El; 0i1.., and atie, 1444 ; Beslegai mad Amems, 95; Paris ad Lye* NO Great Nardi of France, 337; Lyme sad Avig non • 142; Paris and Strasburg, 410. Belgian Railways— North U.. Brame. to Antwerp, 274; West Liao, to Ostead, l l6ll Best Linn Nalloes to the Praia. treader, 821 ; South no Brunets to the Frank fruitier, 61; Ghat to the Fr ench frostier sod Tommy, 48 ; Timmy sad Jarbies and Landau and Husk, 48; Braino•le- Comp. is Noma, 41; flambee and None, 60; Louvain la Sambre, 63 ; Namur and Lien, 494 Great Lux emburg, M. Gorman Railway. Laipzig-lpreadati, 714 ; 10 41; 1111 11 4 • 011, 11 , 72; Leirst:-Ho, 96 ; Br i p li n .c e tb es , 96; rile-Pcibdam, 18 ; Bali , -Stitt* 82 ; Berlin - Fraakfert•en-Oder, 48 ; Bulia-Hambarg, 176; Halle Bane* 120; Hamburgßargedarf, 10; Altana Xis', 63 ; Ilesdisharg-Halberstadt. 30; Branswick-Hanover, 40; Honour Harbarg, 110; Haisover-Bremen, 80; Colognealladea, 190 ; Cologno Chapdle, 64; Cologncollona, 20; Dasseldee-Elberfeld, 17 Fraak forte K. Wisehados, 26; Frankfort-on-ilioNalas- Mantel* 48; Frankfort-oe-thn Cumol, 104; lienhainCarksahnKeld, 70; Bezbackline, Narakeim- Sarrbresk, 66; Aagshurs-Lindia, 87; d.ugsburs-Nunica, 46; Amaldier, 220; Narentbarg-Forth, 6; Bas her' lort-on-the-hisine, 25; Vienna-Gloopils, 64; Glegulm- Triad , 350; Nulbelin View.. Penns, 600; Posses Dried* 116; Dresden-Gorlitz, in erns; Fraakfort-on-tho Oder-Br-ilia, 200: Friebarg. 40; Oppetra-Craltaa, 90; Badvreis-Garmar den, 120. Amnion It tilways--Poetlial, Soso, and Portsmouth, 60; Concord, 36; BMUS and Mai* 66; Boum sad Name Ifixteusion 17 ; Boston and Lowell, 26; Been mad Provides* 41; Beau and WOIO.IIIIOT, 44 ; &Aoki* 21 ; Eastern, 64; Fitehbarg, 60; Nashua anti Lowell, 14 ; New Bedford and Tunas, 20 ; Nor wich sad Worcester, 69; Wasters, 166; Tante., Bruck, 11 ; Houston* 74 ; Hartford, Newhaven, and Sp.. skid, 63 ; Stoeingtoe 48 ; Attica and WNW 31 ,• Animus and Soch a r, 78 ; Auburn sad Oran* 26 ; Basle mad Niagara, 22; Brie, 446 ; Haarlem, 26 ; Hann and Berkshire, 31 ; L rig Island, 96 ; illehawk and Haden, 17 ; Saratoga and Schnee tady, 22 ; fiebaseetady and Troy, 20; Bynum and Utica, 63; Tossounda, 43 ; Troy and Greenbash, 6 ; Troy ad Sarniga, 36 ; Utica and Schenectady, 76 ; Cando. and Amboy, 61; Blisabothtown and Somer ville, 26 ; New Jersey, 34 ; Paterson, 16 ; Beaver Mea dow 26 ; Oamberlaad Valley, 46 ; Harriabersh and Le:tinter. 36 ; Haile.. Branch, 10 ; Little Schuylkill, 29 ; Blossears and Corning, 40 ; Maack Chunk, 9 ; illineliat sad flehaylikill Have. 18 ; Norristown, 20 ; Philadelphia and Trento., 30 ; Pottsville sad Danville, N ; Riatdlag, 941 Schuylkill Valley, 10 ; Williamsport sad Enka. 25 • Philadelphia and Baltiaon, 93; Frank tows, 1:4 8a1a... and Ohio, 188 ; Salaam. ad Basque =; Baltimore and Washington, 38. Greenville and , 17; Petersburg and Rouen, 60; Poromouth and Roanoke 78; Richmond and Fridori. fishers, 81; liklmend ancereasseburg, 22; Winchester aad Paton* 32 ; 11~ sad Gamma, 84 ; Wilaiagtoa and B.alaigh, 161 ; Sena OadelhanOilashia, 262 ; Coatral, 198 ; Gong* 147 ; Leitisetas sal OW, 40 ; Lints Miami, 40 ; Mad River, 441; Madan lad imileauells, 66 ; Champlin" and St. Lawrence, 16; Sins Railways, Columbia, 82 ; Portage, 130 ; Central Railway, 110; and Booths= Railway, 68. BOROUGH GAOL. FEE OFFICERS OF THE CHIMER& - There in Moe wiriosity es to wbo Comm wader Pit men and Liens Grabs* we. The *Amiga Bohm or them ere satarted has " O'Braee Naval Biecepby Oontase4er, Piunan.—John Charles Pltrr, sw i sh pa a d eh. 1114, Is sea of Junes Firma. Rau., at n u . liieW .1 the Ist East-Dsion wed • marmot thputplionteannt that. shire, Catherine, el eldest dest et John Ranh, Sit Meter, V s eat. was wits °lithe proud oohs leaysessis ,RE and a primes ewe. swan domed, hi; iidward . Ws. Cowl db 9147, Ent., Capt. RE. Oonuaeader Pitman Nooses she navy In 1827 ; served en board the Rue s 14, Capt. laTh Davies, as the hawk of Nevada, aid Tab* x.Oapt Na.. Fredk. .=,,, , i2 M ju ssatio with the Fres* at the edics 01 He weed esanination 1&13,eirIaleol o ewehnies; Judy, 1840, and was eingdoyed during the in China, ' ia the Melville, 72, gag ship of the Rpm. Swerjel i i?llt e lia the Diashea., 72, Oassia air Ramping Le lowesj eimlDesid, 46, Captain Henry Ilatith...Th he I=a en del.-droop or Biz Raga Gough sad air H. sa the baths@ el Gatos. Ihr was rewarded for 1 his e•iniose with a romproiler's sonaaissjon ia 1842, and slate February, 1848, has kinsman& alibi Childers, 1 12, in the Bast Wks. Massada Plum tostried, 16e3, I glisebeth. daughter et the Gal Lat Sir Res L, Fleming &abatis*, who died in oonunand of the in Chine, in 1841." Of Lieutenant Graham . the Day articular' ramie& the " Navel Biography ' have r f rasa to his arches afloat : Tempest Grahant passed his esaniaatka Feb ruar i y h l r el, and served as mateou the North Aseriaan and West Indian, Mediterranean, Smith Anterior, But Imam sad Caps of Good Elope stations in the Iteetra. 18, Cwhia Goodie( ; Belvideri, 38, Capra* Hoa. Oso. Grey a*llits, 18, Captain B. F. Gambier; and Presidia; 60, flatehip of Rau Admiral Darr. Ile obtained his eau- Werke, 1848, sad has since bees serving in the East ladies ea board the Childers. This vut banding is now nearly completed; and, a7twithatandiag its immease extent, • comparatively short spree of time line bees occupied is its aces. .. The foes gratis. wee laid I. Jose 1847, so that little more than two pen have Wee ocempied in raising ve eztesei building. The present Mate of the work appears to be a very proper period for posseeting oar readers with a brief sketch of the TM bowidasy wall of the Manchester Borough Gaol M ew, almost tea acres of grenad,_of Mike 6,84 l mita?* rde are ocengis ig l i t s. the pekes build's& the remand. r be. a 1 ` yards, de. Eighteen acres of land seas= palahetwil, at a out of 4,4341 , is addition to a atria at bed qtr ON pavan of making a branch tall , way ken the Leap ht statics, for the conveyance of prisenses, he., which wee pinhead at I id. a yard, 20 years parehme, animating to 8681. 6.. Bd. ; and which i , s gs s e Zt to a Mid rent of 421. 18.. 4d. On sp a gaol n , the visitor is struck with the cam rzlidand bsaatifsl !Spade of the geol—this, indeed, g ie nests ornamental part of the whole structure. In the emirs is the lofty arched gateway, twenty-one feat in height, sarmannted by the arms of the oorporation, earned in mak and their sotto, "Con lio et labore ;" ' mith the meek " Mayor, 180," beneath. The hams of she gensemor chaplain, both of stone, with basement emcee, Moms haineteadoe, and broad flights of steps, form the lige of Mie Mods; the columns both of th e gateway sad el the hems, ore broken by heavy and massive notiested bled*. Fir/ft thenegh the principal gateway, erraiell is mode fate the mart-yard of the gaol, as area of 120 feet by 96, end into whisk men doors oommunisate with all pate 011ie building ; the chief entrance into the prism tisong by a flight ot steps immediately opposite the main Itatirway limas traversed them step, n a u a himself in • fit y oorri.for, out of which are doors leading to the eimmi c hespital, elms rooms of the prime, magistrates' mem. govarmees room, together with roam far the medical slllems, o sszkapisia,as well as othet Mame. The chapel very , and is Gamble of liVerards of MO primness seise time; its greallad being ogee- PM kg 14 mere M seats, end* rice me see another is the sammer of the . ansageniest usually edepeed I. Meters theatres. Thus each prisoaer sea distineti t ue s e d amd be seen by the minister, though the Tell MO divided sash from the other by C c : ee :kieh are closed area them after they are admitted. A high wood* par titioa, running along the mitre of the chapel, also divides the sense, the Males entering at one deer and the females at the other. The pulpit, over which are seen in stalky Mist the arms of the corporation, is sailledently dented amemand a view of the entire chapel, while on the same level a gallery is eanied partially round the build. tag, fee the asemmatelation of the alms and warden of the prima. Thu Mimi for the chapel. Passing alms the earrklor, the visiter emerges in the eentre or inspection Mill, whams* is obtained a view, to their full extent, of the interior of the three wings in which are minuted the cells for the sale primers. In reality, four Mop branch from this eats, though the fourth, or females' Meg, is here ex cluded* from view. Beneath, on the basement storey, are the kitchens and other subordinate offices ; while, on look- Jag upwards, the interior of the tower appears to be termi nated by a dome ef Ironed gime, the mese above which, to the top of the tower imelf, k ammidell by a von listing shaft, six mein due from varlets parts ef the building opening themselves into the latter at a point Mum the glees donee. Around the tower, at different elevations, are para pets whisk unwind a meet extensive vesper. The *ills are most admirably contrived both for emanation and other COSTeakiltiON ea& being well lighted, sad sapplisd with water of the best desertpdem. The prises is sepplied with gas from the Maselaseer gas werim, and Rem apperstas is introdmed he. *cry pert of the hwildPv, the cells in eluded. The gad goloshes& teneMein SOO rheum Pa Waft alimmena, the mem p a id Muir Muiehemee mil the bermoh magistrates paid Met Mit of impedes Mae poi. Tney arrived Meet two .'elsek, p.m. cad dr waiter part of the attemnsen in viewing the Miami mil Air tkeely its SIIIIIIMPAeCta. The pally gemprimai John Putter. Msg. (mayor), D. Meade, 800. Otireeffery misidstrate), J. C.tosterditae, Bag., J,,mph Peel, let. Maier" Larrill, Seq., Abealona Wallin, Bag , John filmeteimerth, Mi., C. J. 8. Walker, Esq., Faraday ibmith, 1111.. a, Rub W. B. Callasder, B. David p Ne. Alderman Pilliag, Alilenam Hopkine, Mr. dashes() , J mph Biros, Beg., town-clerk, aillelkelkianryor to the corporation, sad W. Graham, leg., imam inepooter. —Moreedeeter Essisiwr. T ! .4 01l t. L •.A • . . utyßEss, - THURSDAY EVENING; - INPTENSER 111,..1549. ' • • ' 'olllthfifiDOEnitlitE. 141 to 1 age lON ' • lb to aget Weikel& Se 1 ee- 10811* . • LIEUT. tit& /la II lip= 7._ to 1 eget Winnowed se Mohr atreetheart ia r ears mined. WiDIIESDAIPS ALCM ' These No 'member Dincialet tit iMiftr dam eft & have been struck us* the aintrial k mrchealtut which then .eveiled Wigs St: Imre tialmil MEI day break, and therfkiiirsda of the teat ' Teething, when between 9 aid th rileit. The soma of wheels wail ocithely heard, sad, as the thy advansed, the arrivais gon'thesti were so few, that Oa' with almost have imagined that it via one of the " el" daps d the athating, instead of the "lewd day." me hails ef, bows% v, in this respect, is theft tas mounted tier. Dontheirer auw has railway sommthairsatina with all the thsnothetterlnt fibtriells, from whisk tho moo of the visitors ease, andlkir theapssies having afforded every possible facility in the dupe of Andel trains troy lien chaster, Leets, Wakefield, &e., the member present did no ti l i ldbft is great • deficiency as might have been expected fres the moderato character of the racing. The special train has London held out an opportunity, tor the first the., of Niel the St. Leger run for, and returning the same Witt ; on& se the directors, with more considera tion for the pub.!ie then ter the shareholders, were content to take one faro for the doable journey, a consi derable number —lsm, however, than had bee* an ticipated availed themselves of it. It reached Doncaster nearly an hour after time, owing to a detention of half an hour at Retford, the engine and tender having got e the lice, in consequence at the man at the point having turned it the wrong way ; no mischief was done, and the passengers arrived at their deethiation in ample time fix the races. I:respective of this, the only drawback was the early hour at which it was necessary to start, en objestien which will be obviated nerd year by the completion of the Great Northern main line from Loads toPeterborough. By 1 o'clock all the " special " *liens were safely ' delivered," and the crowd In the streets reminded es, faintly, however, of better times ; the felling off, nevertheless, was palpable. and it was still more conspicaose on the course, the grand stand, al though crowded to the roof, containing few of the titled and fashionable permeates whose patrinage for so long a period made Doncaster the most popular racing town in the king dom. Time, however, will not permit us to dwell on these natters • suffice it, that there was a great numerieal attend ance, and that the ruing seat off with tolerable spirit. The weather. anfortanthely, was unfavourable. Rosman's& PLAT& of 100 eons., added to a handicap of 16 toes. each. 10 R. Rod HAN& ia. (8 cabs.) Mr. Pyee's Farthings* 3 set Lard Chostarldem P 1 Tst 1 Mtml Lord Olnawle is oat of Mies yrs, 7st Tlb ( 3 Mr. Mins mar, 4 yrs, est fle (Baths 4 Mr. Itisksh OEMS 5 yis est Mb li C sie Sharp 5 Mr. Lawssals lidembas 6 yrs est 51b M. Noble 6 2to 1 apt Pantlasstasa, 3to 1 apt Fart , to 1 apt Yelorhen, and 6 to 1 awn Mies Wnip. Panama,' 'lade tie assay/ until withia 300 yard. of tom, when she was pasted by Farthings* who won cleverly by a length, Min Whip a good third. Ran in 1 min. 14 seas, Comes PLATE of 100 guineas. Cup moue. . Oreesds Captain HareouSwirt's Ederm Boy dale My , rs 3 yrs Mam (WiahUghaa 3 e) 1 Mr. B, 6 to 4 oa Elbardant, who waited to the cilium*, and wan in a canter by half a length. Run in 5 sin. 1 too. Sr. LIMN Brain of 60 love. each, h tt. CA. Bst 71b ; Mhos Bet 21b. The snood to receive 300 sows out of the Naha, and the tided 100 soya.: the winner to pay 100 soya towards the exposes. (140 subs.) Lord Falatoet= " Deablean (K... 1 Mr. Nabors N (A. Day 1 Sir J. Howler s Vaasa (Nom 3 Lori Ciiihn's licasycoah (Itaiinwie 4 Kr. Bowes's Thriagarth o. Z: e t' 0 ( 0 lor M I T. a . OMS' apve lll6 l l ;oslow s Eithirca. lisit.t. ~....... .... ..(41Intringheal 0 • Dia --....- ...... -Mesa 0 Mr. Polka% OM Dan Thar (Newham 0 Vora, was rereselad at bait pea ten Mb Bevies it starting: 9 to 4 ou the I , l7arrotahinan ; 16 to 1 sot Old Du Tooker; 16 to 1 against Vatican; 18 to 1 apt Nonaykirk; 20 to 1 Gist Vino/milt; 40 to 1 egst Honeycomb; sod 60 to 1 eget Bonny Dick. Won by two lengths ; the sane between second and third ; Honeycomb a 1 1 a bad fourth, sad Eithiron fifth. Ran in 3 min. nod 20 sea. 1 MUNICIPAL STALL Of 200 sovs. each, 1 ft, for lyr olds • laths Sat 71b, *ad fillies Sot 41b. ; the mood to are his stake: lied-boase in. 6 subs) Lad LordAWe': b e et liana 1 Bay laiddietca out of 1 Canada Oa hr. Musk% Ohm 6 to 4 apt Knight of Ansel, 6 to 2 eget Gleam, and 3 to 1 apt Canada colt. Won easy by a length; the same between moond and third. Run in 1 min. 16 sees. SWZIPSTAIIIS of 10 son. melt, and 60 added ; the mond to an his stake ; tot 2-yr old , 7st. and titres 9st ; fillies aod geldings allowed 31b. lied-hoses la. (9 subs) Mr. 0. Hoboa's Hisdpies, 3 yrs ... 1 Mr. H. Jooss's fteWssistoos, 9 lyre Col. Amon% t by Toodmfto• out of Potions, f yrs Mr. Yerner's The Istions, t yrs The followine she outrun, but were not plead : —Mr. Pedley's Lady Bountifol, 2 yrs, (Diy); Lord Chaterilad's Humphrey, 2 yrs (G. Oates). 6 to 4 .p t Rhedychm, 2to 1 apt Boehm, and 6 to 2 aget Steppingstone. Won by two lengths, the second beating the third by a neck, and the same between third and fourth. Ran in 1 min. 17 rue DONI ASTER—THURSDAY MORNING. (By Elererie Telegraph.) LATEST BETTING ON THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Ito lague Mrs. T*ft I 6to 1 apt Pialealagar 9to 3 Perahlll I sto 1 Thriagerth INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. MET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1849. LWOW 701 Till et. Ib. I floryller, 4 yrs 9 I'ers3lll, 4 Daimler. sod Milton, 4 - yrs Prior al St Ilesprara.ll yrs . lifsliwaysaa, 6 ye* —..... Sarum% 3 re lady Erwin; 3 yrs ...—.. Dada. 4 Yss i psr, War Obi Dria , 3 yrs Man, yrs. Yrs Ism 110112, aged 8 fie. Ildieeflamessesser,Syrs talon. yrs. Waagaim yrs Amy I yrs r r. I yrs yr. yrs I Cisigny, $ yrs aged t a i= = 4 yrs. r=l4 Yrs :4 yrs ACCIPTAXCES lOC th• CA Qum_ ,tieissi It irs ....... .." - Goltlagwool, 6 yrs rsishotky-Boy, 3 yri :- 01 •7 6 10 66 4 5 Yr• Inspliie l 4 yrs • I r zw ize rm .... .. www4 yrs TM 4 yrs Iklui. opi almilser, 4 yrs 'ft liver. 4 yrs. 1 I 6 =IL rarpretVyrs 1 Dm" 6 yrs I , 4 yrs I 1 ibl= 5 7r 5 1 1 OI=VeC, r yrs Dads, 4 TA WS=3 yrs i Dor, aged. likillm, 4 yrs I:l3sersr, /Ins.— ..... ississ yr r u t e n Lire s 3 Yrs Isie/Pliss, ryes 1 leabas. 4 se 1 Il Y ta la =l yrs. Glans, II yrs =Btat yrs Meg soon, 4 yrs Basspicarb. I 5c.... I Woo/wish, 3 yrs. Oodisrmostb, 4 yrs 1 Whlstone, 4 yrs Iffllo/1, 4 yrs has Dub, 11 yrs Cisstrey S yrs .... ........ Ni ii , 4 3 I yrs. n I . ..... isima S yr s 1 sow 4 / 55 Old Artraint. egad Its. II . .... esaad q lailmlim. yrs 11. Iless/b, 3 yrs 11s rat psy st. lb. Baskin's", 4 yts Vanguard. $ pi Grisd, 3 yrs Ondiersioutb, 4 yrs Wallow, 3 yrs Ley ketsW. 3 yrs ..... Vie Diann. 3 yrs Iftssossass. S yrs Eon" 4 yrs St APAR* 4 y e, 4 yrs = io ttr, 4 711 yrs Ileum Lovell. 3 yrs. 1 Lass, $ yrs 1 I I Rabe? Itsadia. ,3 yrs yrs DAW. • Vt• logsrdsmala, 3 yrs ......... Prime. >I yts ...... Mat amain's, 3 yrs Ups Sir Sari Ewer. I yrs 3 Yrs P lisse = e yrs cu liar tam a n. ws yrs 1 Pia" 3 yrs rs IMIUDGISILIIJI STALES : A lb Ifsaldbar, 4re 9 41011 1"da ttlalti yrs Oases, 4 yrs 3 1 3454114. 3 Pm vars. $ sus tie r a bs e r ign a 4 yrs Mil Whist Valk", 3 yrs TbassidlL 3 ITS TM Sem& 3 yrs... ba by Dos John out of y& pullossms, 4 yrs Olossisse. $ pre Ve 11314tas Cleurat , II yrs Bassirs. 4 yrs I Praia. 3 ice' I Onollia. a yrs 1 filmalei be% $ ym. Gallims, 3 yrs AMIN* 3 YTS Sem lawn. S yrs Wasslorbia, 17n Orribsysper. lyre Tie=ses4 I tar tariassiaL 3 yrs I Wm. ft ins, 3 yrs 1 = ow n • 3 re Shia^ 3 yrs I Baby, 3 yrs yrs I Itissaway, 3 Lady luny. 3 yrs Comet, 3 yrs. Fllnsdrick, 3 yrs b t by Harbarrsy, old d &cram% &ROI yrs. Itissol. I yes boa, 3 yrs rtbirls_ALEs s r. I Itlaressur, d by AflainS re =7 7 • 71. — Csrdiaglals", 3 yrs ..... Xbdaush. 3 yrs 1 Camas, 3 yrs 6 son. mob. CRICKET. ELEVEN OP ENGLAND v. EIGHTEEN OP LRAMINTON. This match, whisk was a sort .f substitute for that which was to have been played at Birmingham, was opened at Leamington, span the m. 4ad Parr and Rigida have become *a pme on Monday. At the Mess of that day the "Biome ha d wend in their drat inulags,llo; whilst, with the lam of two wiekete only, the " Eighteen" had run up 34. On Tuesday the play was reaused, and when the stumps were drawn for the day, this appear's.e of the soon was as fellows ; from which it will be seen that upon the Sin Mardap Bightosn" heeded their appe llants by SE Tuns. she greatm umber on this side wee obtained by Wisdom, who evaded oat his bat with 62 spinet Ibis name ; Parr, 92 ; and the BM 8.. E. Andersen, 20. Then stands Faiths:ape's 12. Biarracz Bautincs BIRMDfOKAX BaIDOIVIATIZ Bazezios flaws. Nays 1 Egairsuaos awn Tomorrow..... GsAmoy Gummi& ....... Tiis ELrVIs. lOMMMIse, e lbw, i Mimi- 7- 4014110 4 ••.11••10 wle b. . •••,... • • b Maim aw , „..... II Ism • Lob*. t 14Mliip . 0.— LI Wild l ng. ltmg.:bat out _7 II A ....,.... 8 , ojtmOvie,..l•o•olo laliit,--b—Arsd -40 Eel, • •867. • • .....* IR.. • Owassmi. b , • 3 . • • • 4 Ili "& or : st i••., ...g. ~..wit.....i.i. -: - . ii.. .....1....N.wr0 vi ,..i 11 b II A. Mialamsk . la Clark ....1• b ... 16 0. Misr Nma ,I .. ar, b Clark • A SVMMyer Halm ... 0 itm. H. , o Fells, b 'llayeA t blialtmge/L.. T 1 I. Clark arbibt. .. 2.4.. a b 1 es.. Grisham, • lax. b CONE • MOW& illr 1 Km. L•lbb, • bally•c, b MatIMS•II 4 Th• match would b• yatirday monxieg. MILITART. Twn Au Banwirr.—AlaTne twisty names of aliens have been enlisted by the Commander-in• Chief for brevet promotion from the list of officer, submitted by the antberi dm in Ireland, sad, as the Duke's selection has been for warded to Balmoral for her mo esty's spproval, it is probable tie names of these lortnnate °Sens win appear in the next military gazette. N.B. LA. B.W. Rir. Geatle itrwas Goads Brian Calm calm isareact i zaa aea Cantle Bram Calm of Par row tially Cloudy °ar Orertaat _ _ S.W. AW. Parthaly Cloudy Heavy H a l e PatiaLly Cloudy Raba_ LI. LW. Ms Cola Ere MIRA OaditMom GMlmbrium 0.111111 agepl• B.w. iketwiii ilumpellesos Owls Brom Osseo ■m..o Gods Broome Of tie Erase i;:londlens Partially Cloudy Ada Partial, Cloudy Overust lala 01111111_ Oselleinsie Overcoat Partially Cloudy Sala Partially Cloudy Halo Bain Ts We Fr Om Wino= Farilally Cloudy Ointle Brom Bain Oisidelikeese WM Rain etrargllresse Heavy Baia INDON, Tins DAY, Noon. of wind. Stab of Weather. Win. Bain. Saiatarg 1 Holland Lisboa .. Pad& India vi& Soutkamptan India dl Kuseinas Beam and Halifax • Made, aad ladla Savannah wad Snail Sppi. 16 Oat. 7. Sept. 28 0 Sept.l2 Sept. 22 Sept.Zl Sept. 24 •REIV RD. ADA—St Deal, fkittember 11, Irma Jamaica Amer —at Deal, September 11, tress St. Jobs, N.B. Aeorts—at Palmas* September 11, tram Meoloa Aro—el Ifalreoolh, September 11, from Dawes Aosofte--at lio:rbeed, September 11, from Quebec Amos Parrott —at Gravesend, September 12, from .Matatuas Aes or Tamers —at °ravened, September 12, from ?Comma Susses uer at Cowes, September 11, from Tubule° Banasua•—at Deal, September 11, bon. .11..Joba's, N.B. Cisme -at Queenemen, September 10, from ...- .... AL Dee.* * - COILIPIDAIN -at Midd',ewer., September 11, front ....... .. . . --- r Cenuartere-off Mille, lberestalter S. tr_ams .. .. . ........... . .... ... . ..... CO7laT -at Gravesend, ispaelher 11. Sea - • .1*,,,„' thrsszer-st -et Gramma'. 119011Nam1 11, ram .--- A: Creme...via -et Gram ma, September it, from ......_.: • t Cesa-ot Orovemett September 11, from Seelme COLUIZICIAL-MI Gravesend, ii . from I Canto LAWMAN N-IN SOLDWALL 141 feat ..... kw* * 1 , DAMIHIt D 0,. ,, Septum* from Hues-eat Feb= bork llmplember 10, Sem ELIZASIMI-et September 11, from... ......... lI V Easue-st reilniestli. September 11, from . .. Pate Shp 0 19enus -et Portmesolb„ Ile , bee 11, from ennemalfte 1 , Ulu. Gamy --el tie Seat, September 11, 50n...-. ..... ....Aim, ' Vasturnese -at Limpeel. lemember 12, 5em.......„„..... 404 Etan.ra-st Liverpool , September 12. from "•••• • VimSt4 Etre. Taupe-et Gravesend, September 11, from -.Peter**, Euts-at Gravesend, September 11, from Nei : Farreirm.-et Gravesend, September It, from ............... . Tamoun-at Liverpool, September 12, from . ............... 2 GOINIANAN -lIL ONIIMMI3II4, September 12. from ._. . . ..... Ceps Ow* Oureaud. Sams-se °remind, September 12, Boos -111***, Gazerse-st Gravemend, reptember 12, from .bed 1310a01 AND MAZY - at itristok, September 12, fr0m ......... Mu fti Li Noes-off Carpool. September 12, from hop* H2llO-41 Grave•ead, September 12, from Flamr-et Ormond, September 12, from Trinifte Hoer era-.t Queenstown, September 10, from .......... ea,,s,ft . , bernoarro-st Qneezetown, September 10, from /SANZLIA-40 Deal, September 12, from t Ual r ad = , Isamu-at Gravesend, Sep'rmber 19 from Galle 'sassier -off Liverpool, September 12, from Beams An* Jsmarea-at Liverpool. September 12, from Jambi Jann-set Gravesend, September 11, from loin. AND ELINAIMMI-at Gravesend, September 11. fros Alail ...Dspet JOAN Mamma-at Gravesend, September 12, from .. ..**l* , JLMILICI-at Quentatown, September 10, haw_ ..... Ot;tietlani, Jomm-et Plyeouth, Reptem•er 11, from Peterebes Klm-st Deal, September 11, from Kan Lesem-at °revered, September If, from 8 1:2 % LOUISA -at Bristol. September 11. from Peteediee, Loan WsUJIII/TON -at Liverpool. September 11, front- psi fovea-mot Liverpool, September 12, from Um** Ur DI/MAWR-et Falmouth, September 11, boa. _. _Odom ' I/ IllaA -off Queenstown, September 10, from ..,.- ... ...„ . omega* , YARDARM-LA -at Queenstown, September 10, Roin...tonetsameo Maser. Nrum-at Greenock, September 10, from AL lan" .; ea -at Hall. September 10, horn MM.* , lino-at Dover, September 10, from ... QM% Marro-at Liverpool, September 12, from Abbe Memo. or tisensos -at Gravesend, September 11, freft...ll:: - Mmes. or Mimeos-at Deal, September 11, from Ideneas-at Gravesend, September 19 from SWIM , iffISCITIIT-at Gravesend, September 12, from AIMS, i etomermenr-st Bristol,&Teem*, 12, turn Nava-at Qustartown, September 10, from N. IL ea Beoosa-at Falmouth, September 10, Seen Memme NATITZ-Off Tempt*, September 11, from. cog ONDOMINNINO -al COLLO% Septem ber 11, tram- Jaisa4 1 Quest-at Falmouth, Septem ber 11, from St Oft Gag -at fed** September 11, from Ouve-at LI bee 12, from ..... --.....111 Jo rt M Peesarmam -elfr 4 rpeo Se t te rCrr 1 1 PANIC-at Liverpool, Se 11, from ... -.. ............Membj Peoseesous--et Gravesend, September 12, from Fettomix-re °rumen 1, September 11, from_ .... 4:I C Peprro--at °reverend, September 12, from Seta . POICUTINI -at Queenstown, September 10, Iran CCONDNIDIVIL Pam DI Rsoort-at Deal, September 11, from .......... • ... opews Parecess--at Gravereed, September 12, tout Rio Greeds Peasevearteen-at Greenock, September 9, from ...Bt. John's NA Fsaks-at Grew:mend, September 1), from 114•0111 PAOLINB---lL Bristol, September 19 from Son* PLMADIM-at Scilly, September 7, from Gila QUILLT Smakr.--at Orsrowend, September 19 fr m Trilled Ramswr-at Gravesend, September 19 from St. Aadmili Reepotem-st Fahnoteh, September 10, from. Ma - ILOLVINA -at Queenstown. September 10, from %merrier. Lass-at Queenstown, September 10, from 11MOI CI" D taa blIDIV. SAVIDA-at Queenstown, teptember ID, fr0m......-- .......... link NII AMNON -oif Deal, September 10, from --......... MISS Somnam-et Scilly, September 9, from Batons to Rocs -at Scilly. September 9, teem. Sates-at DOLL September 12, from AAA. Pesetas-at Liverpool, September 12, from ... ... Dail BSA Qurerr-at Graveseed, September 19, fr,o 'Caws fLOATIMR-at Gravesend, September 12, fro. ..........--Pflaw Teoae-at Queenstown, September 10, from Omni Tow Camote-at Queenstown, September 111, him dwillialleipb Teat Roesam-at Queen.town, September 10, from .amissuesph T`POINI-at Graver. nd, September 13, from DEIS Weonme-at Queenstown, September 10. tram 0WK.4111101 Wax Reore-et Deal, September 11, from - ----Ablated Wocumelooe -at Falmouth, 'September 10, Boot. ...... .......CWWIg We. Besse-at Scilly, September 7, from = ' WILUAD-off Kinsale, Serspratr 12. 1, from Witaakx-et Ontrosend, her ....... ......31sissift I'HE IRELAND. Dennis. Barr. 12. The accounts of the potato crop are unfavourable. The Evening Post of lest night " regrets to state that the blight has in many instances extended from the stalk to the roots, causing a serious loss.' Private 1 letten kom the south speak of the loss of a consider- , able portion of the crop. Bat on the whole the great portion of the crop will be 'aced, and, though lacli- 1 1 viduals may suffer, there is ground to hope that there will be no dearth. But the letters of the " Prunes' lastructon" contain many unfavourable Eassages.. We take the following from their last commanscsa , time. Mr. M. Bale, writing from Spiddal, county Galway, on the 27th August, says: POLSOIS was pretty extensively sown this season, and latish earlier thee usual. They grew meet luxuriantly, and no disease appeared until about the first of this month ; eines then, however, the ' blight' has been gradually pro- with all the bad symptoms of the fast four yean. C a d n ietase, although generally appareat as the leans sad stems, has yet done bat little injury to the tubers." The second given by Mr. Patrick O'Connor, whims latter is dated !twinned, county Kayo, 3rd September. is more discouraging ea regards the potato. Hs observes : " NAM my list report I ken been over all my exteasin district. The crops look well—wheat, oats, and barley will be, to all appearance, a full avenge crop; reaping has par tially began, and will be very general this week. Potatoes the stalk m blighted, sad the tuba!, mom or less attested; in 11011110 d they_ are mon than others; in part of the deetoral aivieloa of Killseden I have seen °weird! tainted, sad some entirely mom ; the disease is still programing— iadesel, at the present time, there en be no oesjeetures formed (dhow far It may proceed." The practical imournor In the Okada nabs, Mr. Wrosao, whom Utter was written before the pessedlog, says : " I have Wee carefully watching over the potato crop, sad have to say that disease has made its appearanm fa each locality, on which I will report se fully as I sea ia my seat." Mr. P. Giblia, who writes hom Coker [nen, Kerry, on the 29th Amos/ t attles : " The potato weft with few exceptions, was very good ; up to this lb. partial Mine has, however, showa Baia coo. oderably. Utile ahem lees sot incomes (of which tarmen entertain seekers eggrehmione), there will be enMaient to maintain; the pignaselen until the latter end of April next, and Is *.. fasemiare throughout the entire year. Ode and barley leek era, end pientlee an abundant return." From Gouty Leitrim, Mr. John Amber writs, on the 3114 Avow. His account le more encouraging %Masora. others. Hems: "The e—the greet dependence of the inejiwity of the people is this district—are still holding out well; in way instaame, however, in the vicinity of, or under the shade of, woody plantatitens, or sear hedges, or in fields en closed by trees the leaves of the potatoes have su ff ered in some degree fr om the late lightaing, and truss frosts ; but es yet mutely any of the tubers have tailed. In many Instances when bed reports prevailed, I have gone in person to see, and make inquiry on the spot, and I have the pleasure to in fant yea that lavariably I found the reports of a rot in the Taber Is be manic I have not seen this season ail rotten cr dissesed potatoes in all my walk, and even the brown or Mask of the leaves does not extend to the stem, and is Mt very partial ; so that, on the whole, I trust there aged he Le n z apprehension of a general failure and con. sequent The leen of Mr. Jena Simpson, dated Itanistyste, meaty Clan, Aagpt 81, contains this parse: " The potato creamhas molested la many Aelds, more especially is risk.low, and bog lands." Mr. John M. Hilly, writhes bow Balliarobe, Mayo, oa the same tar ech says ; " I am tad to inform you that we are now, thank God, in the midst et &imperative plenty ; the mope in gees ril good ; not much men cat as yet, but next week I expect moping will be very general here. Oar market in liallinrobe is well supplied with fine potatoes from 214. to 4d. per stem of 16 lb. ' • and, notwithstanding the great noise the potato blight has mad*, I can dad bat very few dis eased potatoes amongst them. Monday is our mar ket day here on which day I closely examined the di ff erent loads brought into town, and I am glad to say there is very little disease in the potatoes yet, and the people moire is. that they most but an odd one when digginit them. That we have disease there eats be no doubt ; bat my Arm madetion is, it will be very mild--for, thougo the leaves are greatly blackened, the tubers in general are quits sound. The first symptom of It I dine vend was at Pastry, oa the Bth of August, and I undentand it was there it first appalled in this union for the last two years.' Mr. J. H. Favreett, whose letter is dated Bantry, county of Cork, August 29, observes—. " The potTato disease, whappeared to be held in &ber me* by the &Inas ot th e wather, hes, &Wog the lute rains, aeseined rather a threatening upeet. It first appeared wear the Atlantis, sad gradually extended inland. The leaves sad steno are now seziseely affected threePtout the entire *Wrist ; the tubers, up to the present, are coopera tively sate, but bus dams befog dimmed. Froo the asatered state of the crop, sad its pest abssdasee, it is hoped little lose will be sustained." The Cork If:gunner ham • very severs article on the present Irish members, chargiog them as " im bud* ambulates-like, corrupt, fawning, and rotten to the heart's con r and saying that " gamblers and broken-down blacklegs," are its legislative ruin ! It is worthy of remark that the armada of some of the Irish M.P.'s, as given by their brother members, dif fer not very widely from the description of the Cork Ezoosiwr. The private accounts from America remittent Father Mathew as bufferirg very much from the heat of the climate, and the labour of reesivisg &po tations and attending public meeting?. The party ipirit which runs so high in some 'ties, especially amongst some of the Irish, has been • cases of much annoyance to him. Some fault has been found here, with an answer alleged to have been given by Mr. Mathew, in reply to an address from some violent Irish politicians. 'Awe are reasons for believing that he never wrote, or caused to be written, a angle line of the answer; and farther, it is believed that he never saw the answer la question, until it want back morose the Atlantic in the Irish papas. This much is certain, that the sentiments in the answer are at variance with the entire tone of what fell from Mr. Mathew, both in public and pri vate ; and it is extremely improbable that any society of Irishmen in America could force him to express political opinions hostile to the English government, a thing which he refused to do, again and again, during the rale of O'Connell and the repeal words tioa. These who centers an absent man, should re member that Mr. Mathew has lost his health in the temperance caner, and notoriously injured his tastily, besides expending his own means. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES. DONCLIIM TIDISDLY NIGHT. The follow* were the geeeeel prim at the ekes el the mat : - . IL LEM. 5 to 2 ea Flyiee Datelsinss >b te 1 apt Nonykisit 10 —1 sen OM Dan Taster 110— 1 Voices (t.) la —1 Thriagastk 40 —1 Harbert (t) Lane seas wise laid between the lavaerite and* add, and several lambed' as T at 18, 18, 20, and 26 to 1. Lord Egbaton, atmobM+vinl that he had not a bet co the nee, arra to take 1,300 to 100 that his hones were Ent and snood. GMAT YOILISHINE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 sistibliarsrla 17 in 1 sot Mrs Taft. Ito 1 Posloslager 7to 1 ParabflL 12 to 1 aid Imedarlos 17 1 Olooaleon 20 1 It Rapala 33 1 Patty 33 1 laby(t) U 1 Union ii— 1 silt Olesesdeg 40 1 30104108 0 -- 1 Mack 40 1 Old 114M44 40 1 Tuploas THE POLICE COURTS. CLERIERNWELL. Citation or Bo . — Mrs. Margaret Batchelor, of Brockhans-vreon, near Reigate, Sarre y, was placed at the bar for final examination, charged by Mr. Hbeneecr Thomas Jobbins, watchmaker, and also carrying on the business of a master baker, at No. 16, Charlewstreet, Hatton-garden, with having committed an extensive robbery. Mr. Weather, the solicitor, attended for the prosecution ; and Mr. Parry, the barrister, and Mr. Hope, the solicitor, of El - place, Holborn, for the prisoner. Mr. Henry Jobbing, brother to the prosecutor, being sworn, said that the property in Charles street, Hatton garden, was willed to his brother, and he was one of the execut tn. tinder all the circumstances of the case they wished to withdraw the prosecution, and prayed for the pri soner's discharge, the impression b. iag that she had taken the money out of the till with the intention to replace it. Mr. Combs, after • further investigation of the circum stances of the case and considerable deliberation, ordered the prisoner to be discharged. LAMBETH. ---- —. DAZING ROBBILZT IN • CAN.—Willies Myers and Medenei Munphy were brought up for re-examinalion, charged with rabbis, Mr. &totter, a tailor, living in Union street, Lambeth, of 60 sovereigns, on the evening of Monday week last. In addition to the evidence already given, Jeremiah Cronin maid that on the evening of Monday week, between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock, he was in the Waterman's Arms publieehomes, Little Market street, Bermondsey, and saw the prolocutor end the prisoner Murphy come there. The prosecutor was very much intoxicated, end while in front of the bar dottrel down on the odantar &small leather bag, which from Its sound evidently contained gold, and maid there were 50 sovereigns in it. From the fermi with which it was thrown the bag fell inside the bar, and the landlord requested he would leave it la his hands for safe. y, and he would give him • receipt for it, me that he might know where he left it. The prolocutor refused to do so and replaced the bag in his pocket. Murphy, who had drank • pint of beer at his ex- pense, and also took up Ye. which the prosecutor had placed on the counter and put them into his pocket, followed Mr. &tither out of the house. Witness having no doubt, from Murphy's manner, that his intention was to rob the prolo cutor, determined upon following them and giving the pro setutor into the custody of the Ant policeman he met. While so following them, Murphy made use of the most vio lent threats to him for interfering, but he continued with them until Veep met a policeman, named &oft, belotigins to the M division, with whom he was acquainted, end to whom he had mentioned the whole of the circum steams of tie prosecutor having • bag of gold in his pos session, and his saspleio• that Murphy intended to rob him, sad adding that if the gentleman was robbed, after what he had stated, it would be his (Scott's) fault, left the prosecutor is the hands of that puma. Since that time he read an an Mint of the robbery and the examination of the prisoner on the charge at this court in the newspapers, and having little doubt the parties were the sante, he felt it to be his duty to omits forward m a witness. Mr. Norton observed that the witness bad acted a very proper part in the matter, and if the polios constable (Scott) had only performed his ditty with equal propriety, the rob bery might have been prevented. The case was ens which required the tact and vigilance of one of the " detectives " to bring forward the necessary testimony tocomplete it, and he should, therefore, remand the prisoner@ to another day, in order that en experienced officer might be employed in the case. The rasestrate directed that the landlord of the Waterman's Arms, and also the constable Scott, should be in attendance at the next examination. Tee prisonen wire accordingly remanded, and bail for their appearance refined. BOUTHWARI. - - CHAROI Or EKOIZZLIMIItY BY • RAILWAY CLIZR.— Henry Leeks, chief clerk atilt, booking-ofilee of the Loudon Bridge Terminus of the Brighton Railway, was brought up fur foal examination, charged with committing extensive frauds and embezzlement en the director and company of -he Bri4bton Railway. The particulars of this cue have already appeued in the Erpress of Monday hat, and some additional evidence having been beard, Mr. Becker said that he should commit the prisoner for trial. but he 11 td no objection to take bail for his appearance at the Old Bailey Serious. He should, however, require twenty-four hours' notice of the proposed sureties. The prisoner was then committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. Arramrran BUICIDZ.—George Coleman, a dejected loot ing num very respectably attired, was charged with having attempted to terminate his ezisteLes by cutting his throat with a razor. . . ... .. Anne Beeman, a girl residing with her parents at 23, Little Oun-street, deposed, that on the 29th ult., the prisoner name to the house to speak to her (witness's) mother, who, not wishing to have anything to say to him, quitted the place; she bad not been gone many minutes, when he seized hold of a razor which was lying upon a shelf, and with it iofiloted a severe wound upon his throat. Auietance having been procured the prisoner was removed to Middlesex Hospital, and when taken there he seemed to be In a dying state. lie quitted the hospital before the proper period, and he was taken Into custody by Bberubb, 95 D, by whom he was in the first instance taken in The prisoner, os being asked by the magistrate what he had to say In excess for his having attempted to commit so heinous an offence as that of self-destracttoe, replied, that sornetbiag was working in his hew at the time and he knew not what he was about. He was now sensible that he had acted wrong, and he faithfully promised that he would never make a similar again. After a imitable adnarhiliaa from the worthy magistrate he was discharged. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. Tatuasaar, Barr. 13, 1549. The State of the Weather at each of the following planes et Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Naos of Plsos. Wares of WM. ,""= a' . Seats fit Weatbor. ~a :: Umlaut LIZIIIITOW Norturria Pirrown.. ........ luoff Turworra Tingsamos Course of Iliad. W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mom oar 1 OM . Selma. Gamow eel' laerrs ZaBW•J CASUALTIES. Argo fa Quebec, Olo;ianafor ilM6ape, and Harpley for Adelaide, which sailed yesterday, have put bask.—Deal, Ser. 12. Scotia (a.), Daniels, from Naples, has put in with eat-water started and other damages—Peasanee, Sept. 11. IWP. Mee Itsla SAILED. Atom-from Cardiff. September 10. to .. .. . ...-.. . ....... .........Peletme Mutow-from Cardiff, September 10, to. - Aare-from Clyde, September 10, to Dom Swoon-from UwerpooL September '2, to JAMB ' CAMANDM-frool Greenock, September 10, t 0........... , , ...Qades CALSOLDM-0.001 Torquay, September 11, to - 111...eseab. N. CIXDPATRA-from Liverpool, September It, to ......•... • limbs Canto-from Gravesend. September 12, to Dome-from Liverpool, September 12, to Saabs* DAVID CLAM-from Greenock, September 10, to Dambq EMILT -from • iverpeol, September I. to aim AND E. Pmnm-from Liverpool, September 11. to...Nrer Odom Earns-from Liverpool, September 12, to ltsyles Secomw-from °revered, September 12, t 0...... . ............. Norway Om. Jowls -from Cardiff, September 10, to Haurrisrom.-from Sunderland, September 11, to Peterelwg 'armorer-from Cantiff, September 10, to St. lobo's. N. ions Wiwi-trona Gravesend, September 12, to OW lave-from Liverpool, September 12, to Asia= 1 Nuroaz-from Liverpool, September 12, to UM LADY Wanner-from Penzance September 11, to Nowlemad Mmtuato-from Falmouth, Se ptember 10, to .Laimilm Nancr-tremOork. September 10, to Dallma NOM COMM -front Liverpool, September 12, to .... Neeribmiled • Nom-from Liverpool, September 12, t 0........... ..... James Ape i Onarrana-from Gravesend, eeptember 12, to Mil Oucor.-from Falmouth, September 11, to Pa/AL-from Liverpool, September IS, to Trials POWELL -from Grsresend, September 12, to Ibbm ' Clonal-from Portemnuth, September IL to Calm* RICTIL MD CLAM-from Orarmend, September 111. to Dram Rna-traes Liverpool, September 12, to Ahtm Sean Mason Carom - from Cardiff, Sept. 10, to ..- ...Conatantimpla Royal. Eneasse-hom Shields, September 10, to Mesh* Sears-from Liverpool, September 12, to litlis Teraina-from Liverpool, September 12, to ....... ........... TANI TRA LIM-frOttl Cardiff Sept. tuber 10, to VP/LA-from Hull, September 10, to.. er M i t= • WarLsz -from CArdiff, September 10, to Cenatentingie Woosoroca-from Liverpool, September 11, t 0.... New Odom Tetsuo-from Liverpool, September 12, to .Sentanwk VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alm Amarerato (barque), Sept 5, lat. 49 10, lon. 8.12. *covens JONI (barque), from Colombo for London, Sept. 4, lat. 48.113 N., last 11.9 W . 150 days out. ADM/AIDS (ship), from Plymouth for Quebec, Aug. 20, lat. 45.42,14 a. 48.17.. _ . _ . _ . Aia7.,.lialcon, from Madras for Liverpool, Aug. 24, lat. 36 N., kat. 37 W. Smug= (barque). bound W., Sept. 2, lat. 50, lon. 10. BANGAIOIM (barque), from' Singapore for London, Sept. 7, ht. 49 N., lon. 8 W.; with lora of rudder. CORI/AIM (brig), from Liverpool tot Messina, Aug. 21, off Gibraltar, oat 16 days. Canny, from Landon for Bombay, Aug. 23, lat. 40 N., 100. II W. C.Jimuntnen (ship), with emigrants, Aug. 20, lat. 7, lon. 27. DINDSII, Aug. 20 lat. 47, ion. 20. Dotarrar, from Grenada for London, Aug. 27, lat. 38 N., lon. 17 W Itarrearmaz (brig), of Yarmouth from Salle for Cork, Aug. 25, la 44.04 N., lon. 24.50 W. Bunoa. Magma, May 27, lat. 25 8., lon. 38 W. EU. ys out. * (barque), Prom London for Pugwarh, Aug. 9, off St. Paul's, 44 da Para Stumm (barque), for Quebec. Aug. 23, lat. 47 N., lea. W. Floss (skip), from Jamaica, 65 days for London, Sept, 2 0 , lon. 15.05. FALCON (barque), hem Glasgow, Aug. 21, lat. 45 N. on. 32 limn (ship), Anderson, rf Sunderland. from Calcutta & oda, Aug. 30, lat. 47.23, low. 19.20. Jana (barque), of and from Quebec for Landon, Sept. 8, lat. 48.34 N., lon. 9 30 W., 36 days out. Kars (schooner), of and for London, Sept. 6, lat. 49 N., lon. 9 W. Clowt Goan, from Liverpool, August 28, lat. 46 N., lon. 28 W. ORATOR (Alp), from Plymouth, 47 days out, for Port Adelaide, 21, lat. 3.42 8. , km. 29.03 W. Ocean Queen, of Liverpool, 18 days out, August 28, lat. 43.37 N., lon. 27.31 W. Pnovinence, from Llverpool. Sept. 7, lat. 48.13 N., lon. 8.36 W. Sorm Sierra Leo ne for Falmouth, Aug. 25, lat. 37 N., lon. 33 V A from Tanaawr (Hamburg barque), from London, Sept. 6, lat. 48.38 N. lon. 11 W. Timms (brig), from Newport for Quebec, lat. 43, lon. 45. tisorar (ship), I•tbut, lat. 49 N., on. I2W. Vicroma (barque), of Rt. Ire,', for Quebec lat. 47.30, len 26.2. VISCOUNT Sagnox, of Leitrim, tor China, July 16, lat. 23 8., lon. 27W. %Valium (brig), of Sunderland, 23 days out, for Quebec, lat. 46.4, lee. 39.00, Aug 24. WILLUIS am; from Constantinoplaa, July 23,1. t. 37N., lon. 7 & c i AdettrtineMellt.l—DßEtDPUL BAD LEGS CURED nv 0M... ST'S 0111TIONT AND Plll.ll.—Extract of a letter from John Noncom.. Esq., of Buenos Ayres, dated April 3, 1319 :—."l`o Professor Holloway. My dear str,—Ter pills and ointment are is .very great repute bore, and man won derful meg have been per. formed he their me, one in I will relate. A Par.Ateuess firmer, who had been confined to the bore with sere legs for more than fire WWI, obi& rendered him Wapitis of Isileveleg any kind of work, Is now an perfectly eared by {ls vise et year Ifs and oint menlaborious far t, that be esn follower etinne the pitleV id eleil Mend 4toisiiii. to the wet thing op by 11 end at Pro. fusee Holloway's establishment, Me, litrend, Landes. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRIGHT.—Sept. 11. at Oabridgesquare, Hyde-park, the wife of J. Bright, Earl.. M.D., of a son. HOLBECH —Sept. 10, at Farnborough Vicarage, Warwickshire, the wife of the Rev. C. W. Ilolbech, of a daughter. KELLY.— Sept. 10. at Frahm Vicarage, near Brighton, the wife of the Rev. W. Kelly, of a Dom MOORL—Sept.; at Cheltenham, Mrs. H. J. Moore, of a daughter. BHUM.—kept. 10, at High= Dykes, Northumberland, the wife of Capt. Show, of a use. WALMFBLET.—fIept. 11, at Farra.tennee, Kensington, the wife of T. Watmesiey, Esq , of a son. NAB.RIAGEB. BRODERTP-1100D.—Sept. 10, at Corby:too, ficiatereetabire, by the Rev. W. H. Porte, the Rev. J. S. Broderip, Rector of Ccasiagtoo, to Frames Freellath only &ashlar of the late T. Hood, Esq. MACK—KNOWLDEN.-Bept. 11, at St. Paul'a, Deptford. by the Rev. 0. Potteroary, WUllatn Meek, Fem of Burnham Norton, Nor- H.to Sophia, yoluarast daughter of P. . , P. Knowldeo, FA., late of .'sPaytaaeter-Oeserarrolice. IIARTIN-131317.--Bept. 6, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, O. Martin, Reg., to Ada Gordon, daughter of the late Major H. Duff. PEACE—WHALRY.—Dept. 6,at All Sitate, Wigan, by the Rey. T. Brown, W. Pease, Feq., of Haigh, to Sarah Ann, eldest daughter of the late J. Whaley, Req., LP., of Ince Hall. PRYOR—Pi ST.--Sept. 6, at Rotherseld.Orsys Church. Word' shire, by the Rev. R. V. Pryor, Reetor of Spetisbory, Dorset, the Rev. F. B. Pryer, ht.A., Fellow of New College, Oxford, to Lotus Mary, youngest daughter of Lient,Ool. West, late 33rd Begt , of Henley-on.Tharnea, Oxon. DEATHS. BEE 6 o7 7 .—Sror. 6, at Liverpool, Henson, Eaq., of EX.% Ow tone, aped 68. 00CHRANE.-880. 9, at Hornlike, A. Cochran', EA., "gad 63. JACKSON:4MA. IS, at Agar-chest,ltalor B. Jackson, wet& LIpTI3.--Sept. 7, Or Menlo tits of T. Lloyd, Esq., of Now Blasi. -.— . . . . .. 1011-street. WILI I. at4.—aept. t. at Weathew-eilla. Norwood, Lett) 11101,1 Williams, relict at the lab 111: J. IL waua.ps, of Cavell, Coati, Noe.h Deem Awed el. Printed and puhiehed tre linzazeit Knee Hem, of N. 8, Lombard• street, in the (Ire ot loodes. Printer, nt the Otte*. in Landed menet, it the ore.unct of Wilder:are.— T 11,24044. Surma 13, 1149. I It