The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-13 00:00:00

F lu •""..,onst of the meanie rsserve is at resent ob'iii,use a m millions of notes in ciroalatioa. 4 110FlailL Far ararasi. I trq s ow ,. Origami • ,33 $7 e 3 93 70 :* • « .1.401461:144.-im *an' Low lea di " i =OP rre Tfoory 4s « • " mak MEM .S• lns il sj . 4 3% w 30. Otter ' e'• nett Atlkr. _ s " raw • 0 22";:t ; m oda UM." 7 . :WI "—"" Bardcse&SOlCNorth, • .• I ‘ . 1,3; Odom us iloato tra, .977 Times NA 17° acs 4 , r‘ . •• 4 1' ,s, r c r SPAIN. r i Jew of .11adttd hat just come to a n im p ort. with gonl to fore4in postale in the r. It rtsclvod th at in future they °,l*. be teeciroatel SA sample patiosercial spats, 11* pplittoa posers conceded to this. ITALY. NAPLES. rts I r is a fife, of the 7th, sayi: "Tee note ilr i t :d a g overnment relative to claims for , r i n t ; Tour of British subjects has just t o he Neapo litan government. The tai a;i iated to examine the claims a s sembltd : e 4 ,5. cr. The lllssian, French, and Austrian e . wen ir.vl•ed to a conference , in which the •-. et. !:as b cu adopted, without app.re - I•tt sr! obit. mode of settling the question wrY , vIT ~. e ~, u= t,.:::: 1 7 :11 GERMANY. - - TRUISMS. BZRLIN. 'eve 9. urge's in the Repress ot the 6th instant, .. • . le to a protocol signed in Loudon on the h- the repretestotives of Russia, Rog i▪ tisnce,*and 6ertaen. The artio:o in question • titat the rrew•tt COS is alialOgOOS to the set -t of th. Ore k dispute, for that this protocol t he cue•tion aver the heads of the negotiators :r .14 this proeocal may perhaps have other an throe al:adrd to is the article in the it may b^ as well to quote it entire. • ~,f ra i•r• f the depzblic of France, her Majesty et lieu . Britais. his Majesty the Emperor of all isad hie Mornay the limo of Swedes' consider. st mals..nanoe a the istearity of tlis Danish r. to the atn , ral interests of the balance of past importance to Ito. restriation r.s•ived en the invitrion of his Majesty the t ;,.•.makts C3l.Stil the perfect acreement which IS ' ir cal huts with es pm to the saaintin cr., iatig.t! )01 that principle, and have arichcrised esstasb's4 ha con ference to &Ma their , • -e ; articles It :s satiate dab of tl.-.e above asentiseed ...V the peressions aerially united to the Crown of .1 . • al br asintained in their lategrity. ,Lty. t a.peort, acknowlsdge the triad= of the • del enticed his Majesty the Sing Of Dalhalifk • r the order of save/seise in his royal house . muter a, shall facilitate the areasipment trs , t wE:ct the ',ands which attach the declass of 801. . -; cosily to the D.nish msnatchy shall meal& _ r.y w carbine their eff ate to praeure a ere dy :re a., tivioue for race, emninenvel at Berlin n of Great Britain, up,n the beais of the -e. determined at Berlin. • tt a law shall have been ebutined the abase s,. : poen rim re* the right of ecateertiog among ord.r to add to the mate of that peace a r ,, • : it : ent Lit by o rving to it their s under t e 7 • te integrity the Danish Inuarachy a • zuaantee. 1... . be seen that the third art'cle of this protocol ▪ t-C nipPations for peace then going on in g : -:: cc, the basis of the preliminaries of the 10th • 1 and that article four reserves to the ect. rt. -lc parties the right of accepting, or in other wtt,l• ond.ng fresh stability to its reeulte,by giving tc • t adhesion. The treaty which has been' emit I 'gri• rev the very existence of the prelimir Le .,.. :he qu stion therefore arises whether' th. -. _- powers will accept it. Prussia' I te m ens reasons refused to sign this pro tcc .. —.O signature of Chevalier Bunsen been e Prussia would have acknowledged the trans'etring the ri.,ht of succession to the Q - r: easily , which is the proposal of the Kirg • k, or rather of the Emperor of Russia, in • rands the wires of this puppet-show are. One of d.coments, however, signed by the represen ts: rt• of Prussia on the 23 inst., whether it is a sec :.d protocol or nor, or a secret article to the tristy,l know not ; bat it contains a promiie that 6;41 take part in the negotiations to be Me tered ire() by the King of Denmark for the repair ton of the succession questton. What was refused in London has unwittingly been conceded in Berlin. If I am correctly informed, it wes supposed herathat :be London protocol had ewirtly fallen to the ground without any prospect of its beiflg resumed. BERLIN, JILT 10. The communications promised to the Provisional Ce..ege of Princes of the Erfurt Union, respecting the se r tott•ition , on the German question, which were re ntt y carried on here with Austria, were made in the ittitg of the College on the sth inst. An official re tr.r. cf the sitting appears in the Gazette, hot as the eoz.r....tiications made to the College were held to be ey....o.ertial, only the letters of the 'Minister for Fortier) Affairs were pubiished. There were present tic to •,,rt sentatives of 21 states, including the Hauge The sitting was also interesting from the far t Baron Ilidowits attended, and, se Prussian ntei.....otent;arr, assumed the ,chair. Having an t: :Ltd in a few words his appointment (made weeks ' l n the temporary president, Baron Sydow, thanked tte l it:ego f'r the confidence shown to him. The prate wah Denmark and the accompanying docu met:- were laid before the College. The officiol re lite then state., " After a confidential and more exp'anation of the negotiations carried on ".en w.. 11 Vienna respecting the formation of an tla president laid the following letter before u•.•:. ~ . to the Provisional College of Princes that the ki r .% ea•crtained by Lie Majesty'. government and t i e allies fees siceiou o f its pl. nipotentlrrles to FrankfAt have a•• .• -a ! Tee att. mote made by the latter to per s.- • *. Aavrien p!enie tentiariee sad the representatives M tt• nth • r rorerlatrit's to stet them is an open reference lest, ci o vela The temporary refusal of Count Then c a&deatl eommunication, rtquratieg him to rst , o r • • h e'er?. sees passible by esce?ting the reserve tf-s • yet is the bwhis of the reecript to the Prussian air 1 • * Gf .n Vomits, dated M.ey 16, was communicated to th• C of Pricer; Ire conduct has, as he only s . few days bit, anamkatttl the Pr:wile plenipotentiary, received the fn. ecte•i of the Aortri 0n Novenas:tent. in an &newt? te svgs. st for tenter i 1.111e . 10111 which Its had forwarded to Vi.• ee. Merwl Le is , 1 , .11)11tS1111 tot woknown to the Calbelm of Prisms there tp?..red a prospect of an under eht.tectl: p lr tag or. t•a to T. Immediettli with respect to SE, cs.'s a el a I oer iLtern, ol.ach hie elf's li ° " 1 " 1- r t it to be its eery pirhue by mean, of confiden- Sal olelob retina of the Protein ambassador in Vienna tel'h the preoldeat of the Austrian cabinet. We de.; y matt that t^ It latter have not let to an ;•ti 0 1••• mule, as the imp rial government firmly sr. , !•••• e• a socurry roceLhi•in to the formation of se into: a, that with the interim all of the stairs of tee Erfui Le ripe ceed, a stipulation which it was im p.. fee u. is tempt. His Msjesty's goversmeet Schn eer ..A.p.11.d ro dms these smell edam, sad Itee retracted its sm. s .1. Vitoria to *bat .Lct. It cannot however pre el yet nbriaing a turn of the German bad earlier that es cops each •np of the • "i's • r•ptetias the definitive framing of the German um , rl. C.:...tutra is as desirable as it fa called for by the "Kuhl ' , what. It Las resolved therefore t address the fd I Vie '/ ,'. .aiat.4 to the imperial cabinet " Torments' ze ro', •r• e onueogiately re petting the dillnifieues of the Wier ; aid to chow' fur the purpose a form which ten 'o ainbi..ed by beet t sides. The areasLary overtures •b• m.ds by lb. imperial Auetriao cabinet, and the r errs sonchierisr or joining with it, to all the mem• set • ! fieracale marefleratiot to whom it err old be left L" t ••• , -.04 iedepestket states, In what manner they would en ter •; ,. .0 :he therewith their allien." In order to prevent every —ceptuos of ita ;volition, Lie Majesty's government ellot ••••5 repeats the thtlirati,n th%t l'romie, supported by u e •.wl.l. legal minsideratien " the. the plenum of the Levi me only be formed by a dereion of the Karr ewer th•os.c. I. and for the purpose of votiaq the resolutions t'ews te r by the latter," but that this peel/nimbly condition Las r ?t, siot reset, be follii,col in the present ere, awl that ter t'o voistioa of the diet, eer.mnli.h.d in the year 1818, is a ovrei Ott aereily eluting feet ;—from a conslderatir of tits Let, his Majeary's goverssrmt cannot enter the Freak kr er°,resee ea a plraary amernlily of the confederation ; mad l'Arttwe Sisal declare any 11 uti , ma which the rep - eettstiv s s .4 the Several tr,verntr.ente amemb:ed that. may stone to to Le priestly illo gal and inoperative. The is itsectior tent to the Pru..ian ertusesdn kr this pe es Thal) Le cammenicated to the College immediately. la sem- ImPlottbriati. 37 SO $7 SO 113 33 f.s • • • • IS 41•34 . 1 1 " •••. . N gown ▪ 134 . 9 77i . ...NNW ..V.....M.• THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1850. PORTUGAL. Dates have arrived from Lisbon to July 2. The Peninsular mail steamer Montrose had arrived with the London mails, and, it was believed, without instructions from the United States respectin an o n settlement of the claims upon Portagel. - The cc of state sat sport these claims for six hours on the 31st alt.l opinions were mach divided. Some coon elms wished to Woes the whole of them, but, ac el to the ultimate decision, the Counts Thomas and T al had a confereece on the let with Mr. Clav , ass's by the American consular agent (Mr. J. E. Martin, a British merchant of Limbos), and, although the parties are still mach at variance as to the amount admissible by the Port government, which still refuses us goto the Qsacral Armstrong claim, another council was to be bold on the 3rd, be fore the Quern, when it was expelled a tad decision would be come to as to the amount to be oft'sred to Mr. Clay on or before the 11th. Toe two American vessels of war and Commodore Martin's squadron were still at Lisbon, as also the steamers Victoria and Albert and Stromboli, which were to leave for Gibraltar on the Brd. 'mistily/ then tee* al. Xejestra gamesman valuate *at its allies will ems dada: &slander to be forwarded to View's. ( 81 11‘ ,41 ) licsiannes. The letter is addressed to Baron Sydow. The deliberations which nailed see not published in the report in the Gough. It merely states that the Colby of Princes resolved that the esateete of the liittee i ttld he oommanicated to the governments of do with the request that they would wafer= IS ilk** mast. Another letter from Behleinitz, theliffielatie die Foreign Affairs, was also rind. This messed Isdrie einhdos a • the it three months' pssllyi~yHs present 4 ..".„ of the Erfurt Ills letter with a few f I hies, from which that Prussia has, th the h and honestly to fddl the not in the creation of a • '" of .litical pur poses. Tree • of the • • 'corium would not the 41. tat its tormleatior a lipid he. The College resolved* tedelMe allg retki hs ti: consider ation in one of the rift AINUip. letter of greater impos taros to the &fart Union was then read. It was the official announcement of the withdrawal of Hesse Darmstadt, communicated in a letter from Baron Lepel, the plenipotentiary foe that irate. The readiest of the College ems authorised to reply to the Wee. His reply contain. expreedons of deep regret for the departure from the College of so able and active a member, and compliments the plenipo tenths), in the highest manner, while it says not one word of the government which thus withdraws from the Union. The Hamburg reply to the Hanoverian proposal of a North German League was also read to the College, which thou broke up. In a subsequent sitting. had yesterday, further communications were made to the College respecting the negotiations with Vienna and Frankfort, but not one word of their con tents is published, as the sitting wu confidential. A project for an emigration law wee laid oefore the College, as was the answer of Bremen to the Hano verian proposal. A proposition from the Prussian government for a three months prolongation of the proviscrium of the Erfurt Union was reserved for consideration on one of the next sittings. The official announcement of the withdrawal of Hesse Darmstadt from the Union was read, The Belgian government has given notice that the commercial treaty with Prussia will not be renewed. The conclusion of the peace with Danmark has been announced to the Btatthalterschaft at Kid by the Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs. The procla mation of that body to tho Dallies is an inspirting document. BZULtlit, JULY 11.—Teluntary Loan, 1051 ; National Debt, bt;l ; Conmeeisl Boratty's Premium, 105; Bank 13kuve, 971. A telearaphie despatch, in the Colagnt Gazette, dated Beebe, 11th Inst., states that the Prussian ambassador, the Chevalier Bunsen, declined to atter d the signature of the Loudon protocol, given above, and that, on the flat intimation he received of the intentions of the great powers, he entered an energetic protest %iciest their proceedings. It is further stated that the protocol contains the names of the powers which were expected to commit to that document, instead of enumerating the names of those powers only whose ambassadors actually signed the document. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY 7.—The Vienna Reichs Zeitung costaies the translation of the series of papers on the Hungarian revelation, laid by the President of the United States before Congress. The papers contain the declaraion already known in England, that had Hungary succeeded in asserting her independence, America would ha,e been among the first to welcome her to the family of nations. Against this expression the Austrian cabinet has officially protested. It is to be hoped the United State] will attribute its due importaux to this protest; that Austria may not have to send out its Beet under Admiral Dahlrup to destroy union in America as well em in Europe. The Venus committee of the London Industrial Exhibi tion of 18M had its third sitting on the first of the month. It transpired in the reports read from all carts of Austria, that the greatest activity everywhere prevailed in preparations to exhibit. A branch com mittee has been formed for Bohemia, and will imme diately commence its operations. Telegraphic advice. from Vienna to the afternoon of the 9th state that General II tynau bad been suddenly deprived of all his powers, and dismissed from his military command, fur disobedience to the orders of the Emperor. Tho insurrection in Bulgaria is becoming more important. The Turkish troops from Varna, Shumla, and Widdin have been concentrated for the purpose of mutual support. Two battalions and two commis sioners have been sent from Constantinople. The Lid Slurisehe Zeitung muerte that Widdin is sur rounded by the iasurgeuts. Basilian agency is opealy spok( a of. VIENNA, JCLT 10.—Five per Coat. Metalliques, 0'';; Four-and-slialt per Cents. ditto, 841. Bans Sham, 1,128. BADEN. - - The Mannheim correspondence of the German Gasette mentions a rumour of a ministerial crisis which on the 7th instant was circulating in that city. HESSE CASSEL. The permanent committee of the dissolved chamher of Hesse Cassel has addreescd to the Elector, and also published, a smart reply to the statements of his recent " sovereign proclamation.' They remind him, is the first sentence of their address, that ►f the cham bers are dissolved the constitution has charged the standing committee to protect the inter,sts of the people until the meeting of a new diet. They re mind him that the issue of proclamations without • ministerial counter-signature is an unconstitutional proceeding to be yet diseased in " another place." They disclaim for their address the character of a jus tification, and tell the Elector that he has bran de ceived respecting the facts laid down in his address. Referring to the proposition of his highness affirming his right to take ministers of his own mere will, they remind him that it is a question of morality and pro- mise keeping, quoting here his declaration made to the nation March 11, 1848, that he would take no ministers who should not possess the confidence of the people, of whom the chambers were the legal organ. The committee then remind him of the cha racter of the man on whom, after all these promises, his choice had actually fallen—the character of M. Hassenptl•rg, who is characterised as a despiser of the natio.), a defacer of the constitu tion, a free to popular representation, and, by his machinations at court, a true revolutionary and enemy of the crown. They declare that in no country in the world are representatives bound to act against their moral feeling., in common with men, every aspect of whose character is odious, and add that the content ment and quiet so moots desiderated by the Elector in his proclamation, can never be attained under M. Hassenpflug. Alluding to that part of the proclama tion which concerns the union the committee declare that they hold to whatever rights the constitution of the union can oonfer upon them. In conclusion they thank the Elector for having placed himself in direct communication with his people, by means of his address, since it encourages them to believe that he will open he ear to the reply which the country will shortly make through the elections. HAMBURG, JULT 9. Our correspondent at Hamburg writes as follows: Since the terms and conditions of the peace &pied at Be-lin on the 2nd inst. have been known, and the duchies have found that they were thrown on their own resources, they show uncommon activity in their military efforts. Young men flock to Hendsburg from all parts, even from the north of Schleswig, which is under Danish control, and where their part ing is attended by a great deal of personal risk. The public roads are crowded with them. At Rendsburg regimentals and accoutremen's are ready fur them, and as soon as they have got them they start for their qaarters in the country, where those who did not serve before are drilled. At Altons, too, such operations are going on, and as every able-bodied man from 17 to 40 is enlisting, the army will soon mus'er from 60 to 80,000 men. 01BcPrs are arriving to fill up the vacancies left by the dismissal of the Prussians. Yesterday a Hanoverian colonel of artillery passed ; he had been applying for his congl, which was granted, the King writing under it that he may have his two sons (who are serving in the Hanoverian army), likewise. ---- THE NEW LORD CHIRP JUSTICE OP Tin Commox PLILUI.—Ths hits Attorney Cisseral, Bir John Jervis, Rat., 11. P , wW be mere is es Chtef Justice of ths Comma Pleas ea Itondey seat NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. On Thursday evening, the third ten meeting of this meociatioa was held at the King's Had Tana, la the Peehey. Is the sterece et Iffir Joshua WOlnsley. the resident (who was panned from attending by the necessity of his peones in the Hass of Commas), 8. Tindal Atitinette, Esq., wee magma* called spa to Mho the shalt. The CHAIRMAN rose aad apeesed Ms regret that he should be salad open Mall a shake whisk weed have has eo meek better easpid by their exedget, haat-- (ehan)—ead prerideat. (Caws) nro et gm*, korner w e riatelaked by two eoeunenitelisas width he (the advisee) held to kis head-vas treat that tried friend of old ad Minims liberty, the maim Oa the Tower Hamlets, abase seas he need sat minden— (dismo)—aml the Ohm from their eallosbie problant, MAIN the wain which prevented them frea being t Ikea seselet hin iskith cosecwould thissalkar be le the sensed sad last met, as rela ilillt istji set o bet all* had d:r the - sus et re the 1111 th r ums et that egad& degiered by elem. Wass* liebsit Pod, .saes m. esteser,. me rath er ved by C r a ry a giabol a a prey, bit i s au en -1...c111111111.1111111116p55t la llanrel virmonths 'mareg"43 kbo iaby s tl zg hiscoa m iumi n d l e iess. etnialad h e m qViligagemitio ciam anc t i o ll beam the meow a/ lotion, but belonged to the nation et WEL (Cbseles. - The expression of regret for his loss had head an echo la every cooing in which freedom a nd (thrill :oda aim& (Hear, hear.) He begged to sal open the delegates present to favour the meeting midi any menial napalm connected with the ells* of the sesoclatia which aperienee is their dlffieffilt lea lidos might gable (them to suggest. The cram' had resolved to adopt for the future a bolder line of palsy. (Cheers.) The cosatay would be amend :to fres ime to the other ; lasi enereatbee would be established oboe they did not this *eat, is every part of the 1 Every effort would be made by the presort, sad := else by the future, council to cause the assalation a boor the rallyieg point Intel reformers—the only bell -leg le compact *aka the middle and wocklacelnesse fee the Wall* of Pat Mad and honest reform, widish at avant animate the three kingdom'. (Chases.) •Atoong the vari ous delegates present, be (the chairman) would propose that the preadeocie, or post of honour, should be gives to &work bag men who bad most successfully carried out the plan of penny a weak subscriptions among the member of his own body. (Cheers.) Mr. GEORGE WOODMAN described the rise and woven of the ass lotion with which he was connected. They had prepared as address to their fellow working men, whiph ii was their intention to print and circulate at their own expense. The address, which was a production very creditable to Its authors, having been read, Sit FRANCIS KNOWLES, after complimenting the in telligence of the parties from whom it emanated, suggested that it should be printed and circulated at the expense of the emaciation. Mr. IVENTEER considered that it would detract from than haat dna authors if one penny was paid for the phating_exeept from their own funds. Mr. WOODMAN thoaght the suggestion of Sir Francois Knowles would be fficompa iblie with the notions of the personal independence of his colleagues. (Cheers.) Mr. shim (of DeLeon) was much gratified at seeing present &representative of that body which beyond all qua tion was the base of the pyramid of society in this country. The CHAIRMAN stated that with view of carting in to effect the suggestion of the conference relative to the mode of electing the members of council, the executive committee had, afar much deliberation, and taking into consideration the various practical difficulties which pre sented themselves, prepared a plan of electin, which had been subsequently confirmed by the council, and was then submitted tor the approval and concurrence of the repo autttives of the mimes local associations. The SECRETARY then reed the following document : " At a meeting of the council of the National Reform As. aviation, held at the offices, No.ll, Poultry, July 4th, 1850, the following resolutions—prepaid by the executive com mittee, in conformity with the resolution of the conference of the 25th of Ap.il—were, sfu r consideration and am , nd ment, unanimously adopted—vie.: 1. That the 101 quali fication for manta?' ot the council of the National A•4301/1- 14011 be atoll shed in reference to all future elections; the members of the present council remaining in office till the 31st of December. 1810, fn virtue of the terms on which they became members for the present year. 2. That in future all annual subscribers of one shilling and upwards shall have the right of 'tang for members of council, and shall also be eligible for snootier. as such. 3. Tat such anbielbers shall elect one bemired members of council free nelsons resident in or within twenty miles of the me tropolis. 4. That members of parliament who adopt the principles of the association shall be henerary members of the council. 5, That the chairman of every local asso- Galion formed of members of the aseociati - h, through out the kiogdom, whose numbers shall amount to fifty, shall be entitled ez officio to a seat in the council; and that every association the number of whose members shell amount to one hun dred, shall be entitled to elect a member of council in addition to the chairman. 6. That the caned so constituted shall have the power of electing, each year, honorary members, not exceeding duty in num ber. 7. That the council, at its tint mating, shell proc.nd to elect a chairman to preside over its deliberation?, and shall have the pre •er to elect a treasurer, earetary, ad such other officers as the business of the association shall require. S. That it shall not be competent to the council to alter the fundamental principles of the association, until empowered so to do by the vote of a general conference of representa tives of the subatibin to the association througlicut the kiestdom, sp-cielly convened for the consideration of that subject. 9. That the council shall elect by ballot persons to fill such vacancies in their body as may acne during the current year. 10. That the election referred to In Section 3, as above, shall be conducted in the following manner, viz. : It shall be announced by public advertisement, that mem bers, who shell have become subscribers on or before the 9th of July instant, are Invited, in dividually in aseociation, to tonna to the office of the society lists of persons as candidates, with the signatures of the members recommending such candidates; that such HIM be sent in on or before the 25th day of July instant; that an aggregate list of the macs so recommended shall be placed upon the notice-board in the winch room of the association, and be open LT the inspec tion of the members, who, on Thursday the Ist, Friday the 2nd, and Saturday the 3rd of August next, shall peeled to the election of one hundred names from such lists ; that the mode of election shall be as follows—viz.: A printed copy of the aggregate list shall be furnished to each member who shall present himself at the offices of the association. election 11 Poultry, for that purpose, on any of the three das of above mentioned, from which list be shall select on the apt any number of names not exceeding one hundred, each list to be sigma by the member voting, and to he de:Leered to the patties authorised to receive it; and four scratine ere, including two members of the House of Commons, shall, with the secretary, make out and declare the names hang the largest number of votes, which names shall be added to ;be council. Resolved, That the above proposals of the executive committee. as amended and adopted by the council, be referred back to that committee, with a rec mom. ndation to take prompt and ellicient measures to carry the same into effect." Mr. ALLAM then moved the full swing resolution: " That this meeting approves of and cordially concurs in the resolu tions which have been ad opted iu relation to the reconstruction and future mode of electing the council of the Nation's' Re form As :aviation,' feeling confident that the basis of the con titution of the aesociatien being thus widened, the call dence of all classes of reformers in the zeal and integrity of the council will be proportionately strengthened and con firmed. And the gentlemen present, representing varieus districts in the metropolis, and its vicinity, pledge themselves to use their lest efforts to aid the present council in carrying those resolutions into lull effect." Mr. A. WALKER, in - -- ee the resolution, observed Air. a.. in seconding that the National Reform Association, like other Institutions, had improved by ego. There was at present great apathy existing relative to ptliticai subjects, owing to the people being so engaged, particularly in paying taxes, that they did not glee the attention to the matter which it deserved. (Clasen.) A discussion of some duration ensued upon miner details of the plan of election propounded by the council, several objections having been satisfactorily answered by the Chairman, Mr. il3l/11, Mr. bl'Enteer, Sir F. Knowles, and Mr. Grossatith. Mr. SERLE rose to support the motion, and to doing so said it was very essential, if the association were to continue, that it should bo worked in &great degree by those who had already a share in its management. With the awls number of members primed to he elected upon the council, none would be excluded who had a right to sit there, for it would in the present state of the reform feeling be difficult to select 2 0 men who would be willing to give their time and their names to the council. He (Mr. Berle) lied previously objected to the aristocratic constitution of the council, yet in doing away with that feeling, which was the main element in all English society, as well as eon stitution, he called upon the members of the National Reform Association to guard ugliest the opposite extreme. Sir Joshua Wahnsley had again and again declared that he would never head a mere middle class movement; and be (Mr. Serie) advised that honourable patleman never to head an agitation whieh was exclusively a lower class, nod not a combined and universal, movement. Mr. iIiOUGIS thought the resent constitution of the association a great improvement upon the old roe. Mr. Baxter Langley, Mr. Oroesraith, and Mr. Slack hay ing briefly addressed the meeting, the recdution was put and carried unanimously. Dr. DO WK ETT then moved the second resolution " That the aspect of political affairs in this country, and the threatened combination of parties opposed to the progress of reform, render it imperative that the members et the National Reform Association should increase their exertions for enlarging theie numb. rs, and augmenting their funds ; and this meetieg therefore urgently cells upon every indivi dual member t its the association to consider it his primary duty to further objects and extend its influence, in order that the whole body of reformers, throughout the kingdom may be so banded together as to be fully prepared fur action, as well in the prosecution of their own efforts, as In opposi tion to those of their antagonists" Mr. PRIEST having briefly se conded the resolution, it was put and carried unanimously. Mr. BMX proposed, and Dr. (WAY moonded, a vote of thanks to the chairman. The CHAIRMAN briefly responded to the vote, and the meeting separated about ton o'clock. gtjt COUrt. The Princess Royal and the younger members of the royal family Lock their mei aseacio yesterday in the garden of Buckiaghami Pulses. The Duchess 01 Gloomier visited the Dasher or Cam bridge and the Hereditary Grand Dachas of Mecklenburg B . relits yesterday, at Cambridge House. The Building Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851 omit yesterday la the sew palter, of Wretatiaster. Thera ware present Mr. Cubit% (chairman), Mr. Bury, Mr. Brunel, awl Mr. T. L. Diselison. Mr. !lent Rowell. 'tannery to the Itlysi Comanseion, was in at tendance. Mr. Dishy Wyatt, Mx. H. Wyld, and Mr. Oven Janssen, prisms. The Hon. C. P. Villiers and the Rev. Mr. Owen hal ea 'newsier, yesterday with 131 r aeons Orsy, at the Home Ocoee. (Prom last night's Ossetic) HORSE -GUARDS, JULY 12.—Her Majesty does not Tensity that the °Moen of the army should wear any other =scarping, on t►e present melancholy occasion of the dee b of Field-)lanhal his late Royal Highness the Duke of Cam• bridge, than a black crape round the left awn, with their uniforms.—By command of Field-Marshal the Duke of Welling:on, Commander-Web iefr, G. Snows, Adjutant General. . _ ADMIRALTY, JCLY 12.—Her Majesty does not sequin toss the aims of the Fleet or Marines should wear say other mourning on the present melancholy ocussi-w of the death of his late Royal Highness the Doke of Cam bridge than a black crape tound the left arts, with their uniforms. Joan P WHITEHALL. JULY 12.—An address of congratn lotion to the Queen, on the occasion of the birth of another Prince, from the Mayor. Aldermen, and Camellias of the borough of Gateshead, in the aunty of Durham, having b: en transmitted to the Right lion. the Secretary of State for the Roots Depsyment, fur preaentatioe ' was presented accard ingly to her Majesty, who was pleaad to receive the same very graciously. BY. JAMMI'd-PALACE, JULY 3.—The Queen was this day pleased to anter the honour of Knighthood upon Robert Carswell, Eq., M.D., Physician to hie Majesty the King of the Belgians. WHITEHALL, JULY 10. —The Queen has ken pleased to present the Rev. Alexander Ross to the church ant wish of Dunnichen, in the presbytery and county of For, vacant by the transporta+n of the 11ev. Job% Burns, late minister thereof, to the church and pariah of Denino. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF STAFFORD —T. J. PPM, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vies Briar», resigned, to the Queen's Own R.,yal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OP Resax.—T. J. Spits', IN., to be Major, vice Anderson, deceased, to the Rest Rises Regular Militia. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF TEI COUNTY or AsoLnanY.—Sir H. D. (14ring, B St., to be Deputy Veettnann TRIBUTE TO TIIE LATE SIR R. PEEL MEETING AT PENTONVILLE. A very zumerons meeting, composed priccipany of the working claws, was hell last evening, io the open air, In the spacious grounds of the Belvidere Huta, Pentonville, for the purpose of co-operating in raining a fund t y national subscription to erect " The Working Man's Moi.amont to the late Bir Robert Peel, Bert.' In the absence of Mr. Hume, M.P., the chair wu taken by Sir JCSIIVA WALIIS LLY, M.P. The CHAIRMAN explained the object or the meeting amidst general applause. lie said that a few minutes h fore he had been most unexpectedly requested by his friend Mr. Hume to c 'me there and apologise for his unavoidable absence on that *moths. Nothing but the meet urgent business could have prevented his hon. friend from acceding to their wishes. When he acceded to the jejune:it ns of his hon. friend to come there and preside over that meeting, he laid no hope of being able to do so in the efficient manntr in which his hon. friend would have done. lie felt the ;nai -1 Lion he then hell was not properly his, but, in dischargieg hie duties as chairman, he felt, in ju-lice to hinted , ' bound ti say that he did no: yield to any men in rev grin ; the mem-ry of him whom It eras the desire of every Enolishmtn to honour. (Applause.) When they refl.:tea ou the former acts of that great end illustrious man—on his character as an eminent statesman, and his virtues as a private individual when they rememtertd his repeal of the corn laws— (cheers), and his removal of all trammel. from the commerce of the counory—they could not but feel that name was not only great in England and all over Eurepe, but throughout all the nrions of the ',CI. (Chet rs.) there was one meat of that distinguished stateeraan which deserved their especial gratitude, it was the crowning act of his life—when he repealed the tales which had been levied upon the fool of tho people. (Loud cheers) The consum mation of that master stroke of policy required a high moral priociple, and a degree of fortitude which vary few men pos sessed, or were ever called on to put in practioe. He was obliged to tear himself from the friends of his early life— (rem associates with whom he was connected lir rattly years—from a political party with which he had been close iy connected for a it ries -f years, and adopt an adverse line of policy, because ha UM his country required such a course, and that it was necessary for the mass of the people. (Ap. please, Those things were fresh in their memory, and it was the desire of the nation to raise a tribute to the honour of that great statesman, and vs a proof of the gratitude entertained for his political achievements. The chairman concluded by selling on the secretary to read the letters he had received. Mr. J. DUWNES (the secretary) then read various ten, amongst which were those of Lord John Roes.ll, Viscount Hardinge, J. Hume. Esq., M.l'., Right Hon. tY. E. Gladstone. M.P. (consenting to become trustees to the national fund), Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P. (regretting his inability to attend), Lord Denbigh, the Marquis of Donegal, the Margolis of Cornwall., ' W. Cabin, Big , M P., T. S. Doncoeibe, E 4, 11.. A Slanev, Esq., M P., the E irl of Aberdeen, E arl Pitshsrdinge, Viscount Donferthine. Richard Cobden, EA., M.P. approving of the objets of the meeting, and dieing their hearty co-operation to (terry out its object. Mr. G. THOMPSON moved the first resolution, whi h was expressive of deep regret for the loss sustained by the British nation by the sudden death of the late Sir Rebut Peel, and of condolence with his afflicted family for the melancholy bereavement they had sustained. Dr. BROWNLESS seconded the motion, which, et the suggestion of the chairman, was adopted in solemn @demo, and uncovered. Mr. J. HAURIS, of Pimlico. proposed, and Mr. P. F James, of Islington, seco nded the next resolation,sta lug , that by the lamented 'death of Sir Robert Peel, the nation had lost one of the first statesmen of the ego, and the man, above all others who, at the sacrifice of the support and esteem of many of his friends and ass :eats, was still Oils and willing to carry cut large measures for the pr a c tical good and relief of the maws in this country. Mr. A. MACPIIAIL proposed the next resolution, which stated that Sir H. Peel bad lett a name which would be l rig remembered in the hearts and homes ot the working-tam of this empire, and that his =emery should be cherished by all who had to earn their daily bread, as well as by thou who desire the welfare and c .mfort of their poorer fellow men. The motion having been setonded, The CHAIRMAN called on any working-man who wished to speak to the resolution to come on the platform tin the purpose. Mr. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL accnrdiigly addressed the meeting, and so did another person, wh 100 debecamed scrib diem. self to be a boottaaker, but the meeting sts e se tisfied with the observation. addressed to thew, and so determined upon the question being put formally by the chairman. Mr. Waxman° (soliciter), proposed,nnd. Mr. GREEN seconded the next resolution, which was adopted. It stated that the working man's monument so auspiciouly commenced under the management of the committee, should be con tinued open until and finally close ON the Ist day of January 1841, and that working men of all denominations be called on to record their names for sums of one penny or upwerds. After some further business the meeting separated. FUNERAL OF THE IPIEE OF CAMBRIDGE —The interment of the remains of the Duke of Carnbridve is tired to take place en Tuesday n e xt , in • vault undc the pariah church of Kew. The funeral is to take place at an early hour, sod it will be ouodueted in the most priest , manner consistent with the tank of the deceased. The pre sent Duke of Cambridge will attend e► chief mourner. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort will also be present. SWEARING IN THE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR. — The ceremony of swearing iu the night lion. Sir Thomas Kot., si the new Lord Chencellor, will take place this morning, In the New Hall, Lincoln's-Inn, before the Right Hon. Lord Lamplale, the Master of the Bolls, theViee- Chancellor Bruce, and Mr. Boron Rolfe, the LAM Commis sioner, OW Groat Baal. THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. THE MONUMENTS TO SIR ROBERT PEEL: MANCHESTER, JULY 12. The enbeerlptions to the Manchester monument have hummed as rapidly as could he expected. At a meet ing held this repeats( it *sedated that 30 guises' had bees gives by Moen. Batterwcgth and Brooks, 20 guineas by Mr. John Peel, 10 minus by Messrs. Slater and Bedis, 20 pitialrie by Yrissair, Bee, and Co., 20 genus by Rckersley gtoseen)Wipe, 10 guineas by Hornets and Miller, , ens, I le. Alameda/ Retry, M.P. (and leetediagof the Area of Retry end C 3 OK 7a). Mama Riskards (hos. see.) and Walker had also milleeterl66ol. elms Tneeday. TM total amount collected since Tuesday satins (op to whisk time 1,8001. had been received) was 1,2111. de. 11d. melting the total upwards of 1,0001. It was stated that t he wises of the Manchester Athermana, deeply sympathisimg with the objects of the eons mime, had wised arise dames elealmeriptims—arse of half atonal', siMass eltskilllnge.end a third ofslxpen es. Towards the first 126 asimmhadalready bees reeeired. Imes resolved at this meeting to Invite the mayors and mithoriens of sur rounding owes to lopes subeeription books to the fund for the Manchester moaament, and to form committees to solicit enbeeriptiosa. To keep up the mown of stibecriptious as high as possible for the preesst, it was also decided to adeet du no subscriptions of lea that 11. The robeeription towards the monument at Bury, this late Hie Robert Pure native town, is also progroWng with much spirit, the mama at the end of the wound day (last night) having reached 1,6771.65. 6d. At the Town Hall, fialfotd, a meeting took place this amnia; to consider the propriety of erecting a monument to ' Sir Robert Peel, in the Peel P.rk, io that borough, (one of the public perks purchased a tow years ago there for the use of the people) and it was very numerously and influentially attended. Sir Robert Peel vary liberally contributed 1,0001. out of his private puns towards the three public peeks in Manchester and Salford, of which this is one, and, as the minister of the day obtained, a fuller donation of 3,0001. from the fund previously voted by parliament is aid of places of public recreation for the public. The mayor of Salford (Mr. Langworthy) presided, and It was agreed that a monument Wood be erected before the Mansion house in the Peel Park. It was thought undesirable to attempt any thing upon a grand scale, so as to interfere with the Men talist*? and Boxy rejoice, hat merely to raise a sans of 3501. et 4001... far which it was 'thought that a suitable tribute might be paid to the memory of departed worth without drawing toe much en the pockets of the inhabitan's. James Brotherton (son of the lion. member fur the bereugh), in permit g a resolution to this affect, made an elequent and rather effective speech, in which he said that our great dra t =list had observed: The evil that men do lives after them, Hut good is oft interred with their bones. Bat however true this might be as a general rule, then never was a mon brilliant exception than in the case of the *Diluent individual whose "genius and whose fame" they were met to perpetuate. The meeting wee unanimous es to the desirability of erecting a memorial in the Peel Park, and 230 guineas were subscribed towards the amount before the meeting terminated. At a meeting of the Ashton-under-Lyne town council yes terday, the Mayor alluded in terms of regret to the low the country had sustained in the death of the lamented states. man, and suggested that a meeting should be held to consider the propriety of erecting a monument to his memory in that town. 1 perceive that, in accord. nee with this suggestion, a meeting is to be held this evening. The Mayor also in vited the members of the Town Council to matt him, at tired in mourning, on Sunday morning, to walk together to the parish church, in testimony of their respect to the de ceased statesmen. The Mayor of Manchester bu received a letter from Mr. Frederick Peel, M.P., in r,ply to the letter of condo• lance to Lady Peel and the other members of the family voted by the Town Council of blanches:ler last week, in which he says : I have communicated the contents of the address to Lady Peel, and I have her directions to convey to you her acknowledgments for this token of sympathy, and to inform you that she ha. received with a melancholy sat steed: n the expression of commiseration on the part of the Town Council it Manchester for the sorrow whicu is felt by herself and every member of her family under the great and sudden calamity which it has pleased Almighty God to edict upon us." A report has Teen prevalent in M inchester this afternoon, bat I cannot trues it to any authentic source, that his grace the Duke of Devonshire had met with an accident by failing over the banisters while descending the staircase from his bedroom at Cast•worth, which had proved fatal. The re ' port is such a wicked one, if unfounded, that, though I hope it is not true, I have thought it worth mentioning in order ' that the public may be the sooner relieved from such a pain. ful impression. TIM NEW LORD CHANCELLOR.— Sir Thomas Wilde is Lord Chancellor of England. In ordinary cases the promotion et an individual to the highest judicial office would demand of the journalist a simple announcement ; but in this instance we shell not be stepping out of our way if we shortly remark on the progress of this eminent person from the office desk to the woolsack. Sir Thomas Wilde', father was an attorney in the City. Tao future Chancellor was placed in St. Paul's School. He here formed an ac qusintance which ripened into a lasting friendship, with Frederick Padlock, now Lord Chief Baron. From this 'oboe' young Wilds was removed to his lather's dine. Ills unwearied industry and quiikness of pereeption were gene sally observed during his clerkship, and upon his admission as an attorney, business rapidly flawed in upon him. In the course of a few years, with self-reliance almost Ullli stapled, he relinquished a practice produclug several thousands a year, and was called to the her. He chose the Western Circuit. His knowledge of the law, his sail, his industry, and a ready comenan4 of appropriate language, tery shortly gave lam distinction and eminence. His further history It is not nealseary to trace, bat we may remark that in his practice at the bar he in vajiibly made himself master of his case; he honestly and honourably performed his duty to his client, utterly regardless of his own ease, and was far from counte nancing ►y his example the too common fault of undertakin; more business than it is possible to perform. He was un usually salons in his client's cause, but was a candid oppo nent. Tr.*. unwearied industry which marked him when a bay is still in fall exercise, sad Ee has before him the exam ple of Lord Hardwick', who, like himself when male Chan cellor, had principally practised in common law courts, and who, like himself, had sat at the attorney's desk, he has, too, the rare qualification for a judge, a full and accurate general knowledge of the law, its process, and its practice. the task before him appears difficult, but all is passible to the wailing industry 01 a man who grudgingly gives to rest at the utmost about fire hours in ths twenty-four. Oar purpose is not, however, to give an opinion on the appaint meat, or speculate as to its result, it is rather to paint out a man who, lay industriously exercising his talent, has, in this aristocratic country, raised himself to the highest office in the law and the state from a very humble position. The unconneaed but industsi ass clerk or student may, from the elavation of Sir Thorns Wilde, derive pleasure and hope.— ons a Correspondent. - SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY. —Yesterday a quar terly general court of the governors of this corporation was held at the offices of the society, King William street. J hn Wild, BR , V.P., in the chair. From April Ito June 30, 1850, there had been admitted from her Majesty's ship+, 11 patients; from British and & reign merchant vessels, 606; and there were on board at the form r date, 133 ; making the total, 653. There were at present on board the Dreadnought: sick, 110; convalescent, 4 ; and were fit for duty, 6. There had been ditcharged since the let of April, 631 The total number of patients received since the foundation in 1811 02,100. The out-patients during the quarter numbered 389. The financial sheet shows the entire receipts to have been 3,218 c, and after deducting the outlay (including the purchase of 1,6961. stock), a balance of 311. remained on hand. The report was adopted. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—Lsst evening a grand bal mticini tack place at these gardens by special desire of the Nepaulese Ambassador. A state box was erected for the reception of his excellency, with a view to enable him and his lois) to witness the " gay and (*vire scene," uninter ruptedly. Between twelve and one o'clock the ambassador and his two brothers arrived at the gardens. The richness of their costume' attracted much attention from the contrast they bore to the various dresses and disguises of the maskers. The ambassador expressed himself much gratified by the scene of merriment. Of the various characters who figured in the masque, it need only ba said that the numerous mew tricities and absurdities performed by them in the course ot the evening appeared very agreeable to themselves, whit : they were sufficiently amusing to those who took a less antis, part in the proceedings. UNPARALLELED DEATH AT A CRICKET MATCH. — An investigation was gone into yestadaT before 111 r. W. Carter, at the Hand in Hand 'tavern, Streatham, on the body of George Powell, aged' i. On Tuesday the 2nd inst. a single-wicket cricket match was appointed to take place at Clapham Common, in which the demised and another per son were engaged. In the course of the game deceased threw the boll with great force at the wicket, knocking off one of the stump., and, having stumbled while running, he unfertunately fell upon the point of the stump when it was nearly perpendicular. It entered two inches above the right knee, and came ont four inches at the back. lie was subse quently placed under medical etre, but et/Apra' , set in last week rad terminated fatally. The jury returned • verdict of "Accidental Death." The coroner remarked that such an extraordinary accident had nev , r befere happened at • cricket match, an observation in which the jury fully con curred. STATUE. OF HER MAJESTY AT HOLYBOOD.—We "North Brilish Mail' understand that, on occasion of the occupation by royalty of the ancient palace of Holyrood, it is proposed to erect a statue of her Majoty in the central quadrangle of the building. A subscription paper, for the purp.se of raising the lauds necosary for the accomplish ment of the object is, we believe, in course of signature; and the subscriptions, in order to afford to all classes of the com munity in opportunity of contributing, are to be restricted to one guinea. The list of subscribers has been headed by proposal Provost, been and from the cordiality with which the posal has already entered int), confident hopes are entertained that its promoters will have no difficulty in minim the amount. STRIKE OP GUN-LOCK FILERS.—At Dulaaton Six hundred gun-lock tilers have struck, and that just at the time when a government contract fur 50,000 locks has been takes. It is said that the contractors wish to reduces wage, in order to supply the looks to governm nt at • low Floe. and yet retain (a themselves the ordinary profit. The filers were lowered 10 per cent. last September ; and the present endeavour is to tax their wages to the still gnaw &mutt of Y 6 pa eau stditioasLa SPORTING. LIVERPOOL RACES—THURSDAY (cOIICLCDED). Het MAISSTT'S Pure of 100 guineas; for 3-sr olds, 7.1 61b ; four, Bat llb ; fire, 9st 111 b ; six and mod. 10.1 21 b. Heats, 2 ann. Capt. Horses% ritresebot, 47n (Ftstrnse) 1 1 Lord litsoley's Leirrrderrilds, 4 yrs (F. Butler) 2 dr 14r.13sulPn's Holm, 8 Ira (A. Day) 3 dr FRIDAY. LIVIIRPOOL ST. Lima of 26 son. stub, and 100 added. far 3.yr olds ; the second to restive 501. Oae mile and three quarters. (21 pubs ) Kr. wattesChatterboz .......«. (Foley) t Mr. Melklam's Italian (Templeman I Kr. thebbbses Michael Braaten (Marlow 8 AMR'S (HANDICAP) STARES of 10 loss. each, h It, Ga d 50 added; the second to saws his stake. T.Y.C. (12 subs.) Mr. Damon ad Tightusial l 2 Ks. 7 gt (Lye) I Mr. I. Wanton's te c by Launoelot, dam by Liverpool, 3 yrs, 61t 81b (Zeal I Lord Staaley's Pirouette, 2 yrs, Ed 10 1 b (Charlton 3 Mr. Lawson 's Eunuch, 3 yrs, lit 121 b Matra= 4 Mr. Jandeson's The Recluse, 3 yrs, Set 71b (A. Day) 5 (*RAND STAND STAINS or 10 sous. each, and .60 added, for 3-ear-old fillies. One mile sad a half. (7 subs ) Kr. Pilling's b f by Auckland out of Atalanta, Sit 71b (O. Abdall I Lord Eallatoa'a Probity, Bst 71b Mr. Meualasn's French Busy eat (Arnold 3 STA/ILLY STALLS of 13 Eon. Saab, 10 ft and 30 added; for 2 yr-olds, 7K 21b; and three, gat 21b ; fillies and srldings allowed 2 lbs. The second to save hi. stake. T.Y.C. (3 su Mr. ) bs. Halked'sHarriott, 3 yrs ........ (Whitehouse) 1 Kr. E. J. Irwin ad Tightmust. 2 yrs (Lye 2 ) Mr. Davila ad Jester, 3_yre (Foley) 3 1001 , ADDED TO A HANDICAP OF 6 sous. cacti. Ota mile. (41 tabs.) Lord Stanley's Uriel, 4 yrs, let Mr. Moseley's Moons. 3 yrs, Est 121 b (W. Sharpie) 1 Mr. Ilowlin's ithilmalier West, 3 yrs, Ed 41b (Arnold 3 Mr. Phillips's Montatima, 3 yrs. sst 41b (Wets 4 The following also ran:—Mr. Yedlow's Sarah, yrs Bat 121 b (Charlton); lead Egliaton's 13.1 up. 4 yr), Ss; (Marlow); Mr. Thompson's hr f by Falstaff, 3 yrs, hat (Aletoft); and Mr. Wilkin's J..hn of Tam, 3 Ira, 4st 121 b (Cbllman). Even on 8e!.., 5 to 1 apt Aloes% and Shiltaslier Writ, 7 to 1 apt Montezuma, and 8 to I eget thiel. Won by a length, Shilmalier West a bad third. Ban in 1 min. 47 tees. (By Elestrle Telegraph.] 11.110WSLITS Diu tint STAKno of 100 son. each. h ft, foe 3.yr-olds; colts, 8.1 13lb ; filliea, 8.1 21b. One mils and a half. (8 subs) •, Lord N. Leon es Deehonler ... ... „ . (Redman 1 Hr. 0. Watts's Chatterbox.. —(Tampleman 2 Mr. O. Watts's 31,rehioness d'Ea BENTHICK TEST/M./3 lAL STALES (handicap) , of 1.) SOW. each, 6 it, and 100 added ; for all &Eta. St abl e corner in. (7 subs.) Mr. Shepherd's The Alp, 4 yrs, 7st Mb Mr. Comma's's Ablx.ss otJerveous, 3 yrs, td 121 b 2 Duke of Richmond's Vampyre, 6 yrs, Bet 10Ib SELLING STAKES, of 5 rolre. each, aid 30 added. OM Nils sad a half. _ . _ .... ' • Mr. Barton's Magicv.n, 4 yr.. 74 81b Mr. Clongh's Clara, G yrs, Bet llb Mr. Meiklam's French Sow, 6 yr; 6.111 b 3 LATEST BETIINO ON THE COMM GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 6 art elptaln Harvey's WindincFirsts 9to 1 Lord H. Lennox's Borneo 10 to 1 Mr. Moil'law.'s Snowstorm IPSWICH IACES--TIFItBDAT! COUNTR PLATII of 1.0 ono' , added to a &WI tp stokes of boors. each; 3 yr olds, 7st 51 1 3; four, Bat 71b; five, 941; six and aged, 9st 31b ; snares and gelding. (Mowed 31b; winners extra, and tke second to save his stake. Beate, two miles. licger's Tam, 4 yrs 1 I Mr. Parr's Chtcot, 4 yrs 2 2 Town livarinas• PLATE of 50 soya., added to a swoop stakes of 5 sore. each; conditions as for the Coasty Mont i). re P Mr. Gurney's 3 yrs 1 1 Capt. Lowthm's Watchdog. 6 yes 3 Mr. ttr phosson's Goodwood, 4 yr, aura ras' SZLLING STAKES of 3 sees. each, with 16 added; the winner , o be old for 70 son., two miles. were won in three heats by Slashing Jack, 4 yrs, beating Frank, 6 yrs, and Sir Benjamin, 4 yrs. MANSFIELD RACES.—THURRDAY. SHaawoon STAKES of 3 toss. each, with 33 added ; the second to save his stake, and the wincer to pay 3 33•3. to the fund. Ileats, ilia mile and a half. Mr. Wkitwortles Lady Jersey, 4 yrs (J. Frost) 3 1 1 Mr. W. Mister's fr by Sir Huns, 4 yrs Mr. W. Langley's The Dart, aged, 9st (Arthur) 2 3dr First heat wua by half • length, the sesoito and third earohsily. TLAND STAKES of 2 son. each, with 15 added. About two miles. Mr. Farm's Letout . r, i yrs. 9st Illb IF. Maroon) 1 Mr. Jemeels Flirt. 4 yrs. Rat 41b (Arthur) Mr. lionabtrat's Sir Charity , aged, fist 4lb Mr. Key's bI by Hawiek. yr4,6st I lib The Innkeepers' Parse was nat run for when oar accoora was despatched. CRICKET. THE COUNTIES or KENT AND SURREY. This match vrbi:h seas consmeneel. on Thursday, wag flaished lot evening in favour of Surrey, by cue innings and 90 rum Score : Sr aare.-11 , :nt J. M. Lee, . b Ilillyer .. 12 T. snerman, b. Wlllatter Julies Came b 36 T. Lckyer, b W. Daley*. b Esq , run out 3l Melt J. Chester, rt Clifford. b Pligh SI Byes 18, I.b 7, w 5, tab 4 0. nrocitiven, b Will.ber W. Martlngell, b Wllqxr 2O C. H. Hoare, Esq., not oat lO later—i First Innitiga) W. b Day E. Manus, b eberman Y. elda Ar, b Shemin 4 4 T. Adams. b Day 0 P. Mkh, b Day A. Myna, Eaq , e Lotkyer. b Day Hon. E. Bl;gb, e Hoare, b Sherman Lorene, b Day W. 11illeer, b Dip %%Umber, not out E. !tinkly, A Sherman Byes 3, 1-b 1 Total :::: Total b Day Lae. b DIY b Sherman et Hoare, b Sherman 0 Day (Second Duda2n) 12 25 1 31 b Day ab.rnt b Day not out e Coeur, b Sherman b Sherman Byes 1 , 1-0 Total TIM MARYLEBOXE CLUB AND GROUND T. THE LEAMINGTON CLUB. There was again a numerous asscmb!age of the pa'rons of the game at Lord's yesterday morning to watch the pro;ress of this snitch, which in the tcd rr .vcd to be a very 6.:0d one, teeiog that tho diffsrcnrc between the siths as only eleven, but that majority was in favour of the Leamington Club. The final score was as fellows : LEA)I:NGTON. J. Viladen, b Dahill D. Armitage. b Lillystblte 7 e liartope, b Dean ...... .. 0 W. Norton, Esq...blallywltito G. PAR. b Dean 49 c Bayley. b Dean It. T. King, Esq.. b Coterklge ..... ... 20 bit w.. b Lillywbite B. B. Bmythies, Egg., ran out Lord Burghley, b Dean Captain Iludow, b Dean 3 b DC4II . 7 Lord Guernary, b Dean 0 J. Wynne, Essi., a Nicholvan,b Ds= 13 b Dalda Lord It. Loftus, not out 8,1; Ib, 2 3 8,3;1w,1;143..... 9 TotA l6B Knieri.tions. W. Nicholson, Esq.. b Armitage ... 3 b Marten 0 C. Morse, Leg., b Winks J. 'lean, b Widen 37 not out 52 C. Coleridge, Kea., b Widen 0 b Wiiiirn 23 K. KVTIVIOLI. kIN., a Burghley S. DiLui, b King E. Uutopp, Eoq., run out J. P. Miyo, Eoq., not out l3 b Winden 0 S. Scams Eo., b King W. Lillywhite, ~ c ri., b Widen 13 e Pair b Wistlen J. Barley, run out 3 °Wort" b ran 11,14; . 1b,3 Total ~ 113 TotaL. IUSES OF PARLIAMENT. the seuon, was to commence noblemen and gentlemen en- gi,w,ARA OP PAW-WM-VI. Earl of Verdun. Fort of Pantry. Earl of Leicester. Lord Goernsey. Lord BorithisY. Lord C. ItasselL Lord Ward. lion. Col. Lowther. Col. Taylor. Hamm req. Curteir, Esq. 144 I ZINGARI v. BOTH HOl Ttis, the gayest match of this mottling at Lord's. The gaged on each side are as folio' ZINGAIII. line. E. 1.. &Ugh. It. Antrobut., It. Itroushtan, Enq. 11. fluff, F. 441. It. her, Era. Captain Munday. C. Mom, Esq. F. aiieat,thrrait. Ext. I'k.!.ering, Esq. . . Winteheed, Esq. - A BIAGISTRATE CONVICTING HIMSELF!—Many persons during the past week have been tined at Hrsulfoni, under the third bye law, for " suffssing ur permitting,' their dogs to .. sto at large." In this anti-canine war Mr. Alderman Rand has valously distinguished himself, and w on the thanks of many persons who wand in salutary fear of hydrophobia. Alas, that Mr. Alderman hand's dog should have " gone at largo" in Bradford ; but so it was, though whether the illegal act was "suffering,' or ~ permitting," none can ssy. Oa Tuesday, however, when Mr. Alderman Rand was on the bench kin cos: nmion with Mr. Alderman S. Smith), the deed was made manifest. About 12 o'clock, P C. Dean came forward, and was sworn to speak the whole truth against Mr. Mind's offending bow-wow. Mr. Rind still kept his seat en the banch,evidently resolved to be judge in his own case, which glaring Met msy be cowmen led to any grievance-rnonger,who wants a p' g on which to hang a morose motion in the House of Commons. — P. C. I)eau, addressing Mr. hand :—" Abntt five minutes to twelve o'clock, on the Sod of Jaly, I saw your dog going at large" I --Aid. Maud: "You saw Idr. Rend's dug going at largo ? How fax was i: from his house ? " Police men : " About thirty or forty yards."—Abl. li ind : are you quite sure or that ?" of it : 1 followed it to the back door of your hone; and your servant owned it was sour dog." lime Mr. Rand pleasantly eloss-ezionined the witness in reference to Che er animal's roliosmsn : " I am quite sure The bwreseedd,ebinat against mpotlichiemmanprovev.ide;aly.twonsarn::o. fearucsten." upon himself in the fallowing terms:—" For this offence, worthy magistrate concluding, • however, that the evidence truce Kr. Mind, you are fined 5.. and expenses 9i. (Laughter.) I 1 If not paid a warrant of distress will 130 imted; end if there be not sufficient goods upon which to levy, you will be cum milted for fourteen days to the House of Correcti (Loud i laughter.) This event will certainly " put down" the bark ing of those coancillofll who complain that the Eye-laws are nut impartially administered. it xrK • ~T• ( ti/ i''T''' j.. ItAil 1 i I 1 (01 '1