The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-29 00:00:00

I SI TED STATES. o,rr o C pfai° Lott, arrived at Limped wi th dates from New York t o !":' ;.1; Ilmifax to the 20th inst. Tem is se y.• h, lid the electric to vela. she ~) rager bots and 60,000 L ID spew 6:s•goir arrived in the arat al a few pecrioosly, after a passage el s '7_, • ; w ee wth PO pareagere and 1,000 Won el I_...,'''P;;Juset intelligence to the iltti j u t. T tre nt.tuticl of interest to Ea:opm ream hif FOND! igerce. &vi alr et "Ai tbe late ndPresident Taller took plasm . atteed by the leading esnatese g•!.oio.atie es of all parties. The oceasioe wee c; j a ppropriate and impressive wilentai tt47he m u tat! wort, commanded by the veteran 2 : : 11, was composed of detachments et the Sid" tz:V a. ?nth, large !weber of ve cvf 011:1:11 CXpIONS to .Baluisor• and the irg: of C.:Jilit•is. Is the principal elitism of the : b e ttav obses7ed by suspension of beet ' aitable rivemoutes.. i'r.„..l;:t: 4s! of the calumet (as chugged by the aider) ha net Yet been Published, nor does :.,i r tar t h a t a:: the select i ons have been made. In 1.7.!,,..,me. pourer* of official data, the following j o be sr!orgei the appointments likely to 1 "!„ -Mr. bombs, of Georgia, or Mr. Msg r. SOlll t'aioliss, as Secretary of War ; Mr. j. 6.1.:.dtr or Mr. Arthur P.llopkitis i as .g. rs: : Mr. T. J. 3P/fennel,. of Penalty:- a s i m .. Evans, of Maize, aa Secretary Jeers A. Pearce, of Mississippi, or t . era, as Secretary of Navy ; ,Ir. st . , W e bster, as Secretary of St o •be Idtely that the other seats in the lewd of amongst the following ~rsor Graham, of North Carolina; 0: ri'. 27 gr. el Lestsieby . • ]learn. Corwin, niter • • - . , &c. &e. the Senate a wain edogiam was •F. Webster upon tee simmer of the b..v, weentnoc. I::: Mr. Welistes gave notice d a bill to .: .,...-;;cur.!:o the Pnsident in 'Washington. ei . I •es -.en entertained that the compromise to woad meet with the assent of the Senate t:Jr yy LAC./ ...UK.. e i that Congress would shortly ad ; :r. : :. e qa.at.ol of the new cabinet and the puley ,:der:. V• I . (VW qr of the 17th says: • . bs mow our corresposeent at Wash trendat fil.more bad a enstereset with the , i ! yiceriee area /abbe dein. The atemben of the ~• a - the President's request, to remain in 31:..im neat. It is probable that a new cabinet ,cces•al by that tier; it not, Mr. Ewing, the ..t to .ttiri.-r. will _probably be retained. The • t Mace the /Nneatest in reference to the •.i.eo:i —..lthe wits invi:rd so to do. Their numbs@ v tinder eseestive simply. not advisee,. The te...:etetood, has doter:Med to perm* Me ~ General Taylor respect* New ai .c: upon it as soon as the c.bises shell be rr nate, “r*: T• t r•ef'der t. a few days before his death, had r •t! a ercrg message to Congress, directed the thr.a:ixed lIITIaIOII of New Mexico by T-e rfsm-ahir ll•bernia arrived at Boston on the :caat, ard the steam-ship America at Halifax Thi gat W I.:(*tin.sh:p Re:ens Sloman sailed from Yor f r It imburgh on the 12th, and on the a r ert le-reamer City of Glasgow, Captain Mr• ore, left f v the Clde. The iron steam-ship v : ro. er Seal Band, bad been abandoned. rtemptt• Led been made to rescue her, but cad ter hull had been advertised for !trst.r Webster's ease wee still usdecided. I . te masted zero of the fallen Roman republic , aru expected to arrive in New York in of me. or two weeks. He intends, it is a` t; !••..onse an American citizen. Arrangements r te made to give him a reception worthy e au exiled patriot. f.cd is tite New York Tribune tb• following L' of the dep!orable calamity in Philadelphia on :2.te bri-Ily referred to in cur summary of the _3. race brought by the last mail : 1t , 4: 4 u'eotk in the afternoon a hr. brace out is a PiT store cr building adjainin■ i., in Water-street of Van. and in the coin* of a short time the flames tsar •r. m - r 'ono rapidity to all the adjoining it. Ike arisen buttoned to the spot, and ware actively tr.r. z mow litulablo work when ono or two mall ex (.11 place, as if from power or saltpetre. These a.m.!: alum, but mowing Tory **rime. They e:•. i on, azd the flames continued to *Freed. Abidit o'eleek a truly startling explosion took place, fo:lowed by another, spreading havoc in every nine : limas of wood, mantling, bricks, meted roofing, and • • -:: shingles, was thrown into the air and fell at tidtax.c v, Betting the ri.difs of several other hou'es tire. This, however, AM the slightest put toi L , Calamity, for the crowd. in all the reiyhbourina • eta sad on the wharf made • rwh to 'nape, by wt icL - . Le puma Irefa forced into the river seamy thrown down trampled en. while others suffend from the falling .:liars. The Ire now spread with the greatest fury, and 7 .1 o'clock upwerds of fifty buildings were in aeons, and duration ell spreading. The scenes at this time It?, tea., feiehtial. Tee abuts of women and children e N -,xne w• lie the rapid removal of furniture on ail elites added mach to the confusion. The in keetral ii/E3IIOEI had to paws in their Perilous dir they knew not at what moment another tank,. k taie place. As n'ght approached tee corns ...It In.: mare ',idol, for the heaved. presented • ; , ..aranee— volumes of smoke were butte 6 y the wind ' • the alarm-hells were rung in ; and th e word was passed from lip to lip ••• tit 10ri....us e'ament was sweeping everything Smer oft. r store, dwelling after dwelling wu en v,:•! is. Lase. Falling wage and bluing buildings •• sa a ali swim Alleys sad streets were creased by t Ltt. *tuck, ter a time, seemed to bid defiance to ell tri .rts The alarm at this moustat was great. PaL widths the memory of the oldest intaltif o'' •tr eyed •ies a Nese ; sad tkoilseld and apprehensive rh. orb f.sl in their hesawa. Still the gallant dee. tic 'Awl es. D.ifterd7 sad &err appeared but to sti.• %..Ct ..t.l I C ems. and stay elf tliem encountered risks • tei 'a a.s.t.o this these eteuteeted with am ordinary •• . . It :s dace isepoesible to geminate the number n • dr. Plied, the erosad being so cut up by courts .eri. wine nits all thickly p - enlisted. An approid ,-*.e.1.. stk.. the whole amber is all this streets. WA, +SSD we dusk will not be far free Ste, et 'mak bowever, were very sanow, inferior Is, !me bfg wag gnat. A large amber ...ere •4 Ti.ef.ill..wing estimate is supposed to bo correct : • ei.anded, 100; drowsed, 9; sdeglag, 17; total, Ise is•est of prsperty destroyed le over one minima Wi r Heard so the cause et the kits of hie, a Ad; sl netsuke ;—" The ezpiedoe," in which 0 . t.tere,4die trigisated, is attributed to a coatis • .0.. As.. owed io tho lisl:ding at Vise arid Water- We ..0 Lit hesitate to utter oar entire disbelief of Ito" mt h. Ito there wee gas_prwithr, sad • large u; it, stored i s t h e lower idoor, we have not th e moot. Vie lisppeard to be is close prrxeeity to lure it II! 1 4 . - Übe esdaensioa ecommetthed. There care repented ions of wt we took to be eaPpetre, t •%'t.re ft.* V rKattre n! digest senses, sad throwing up . " 1 ° 11 " 1 3 6 ! ' , AI: aid crimson vapour sad smoke, ettr.c 3 ; IMIISM4 crow! Lester to the spot. The houses la 1 I....otter', .1. a •••-bercect to roof, were crowded with er.' beholder, eke. soddenly an explosion of a very L.oriet Muncher emus'., and the remains of the building— vs.:, hitter., a d throws into the air with a Er." , !nit! he mss to powder alone. It is ireposeible to Kls , ..* IL 044 irtictl,llowsd—the nab of the multitude ever t . e.et carried t• roasts the air—the shrieks sad I,* •* , -.. A er.sh b.en.'nx tim.ors, sad the almost lathes. of the ce . phbouring blocks. he New iwk Nothing Express has the following or. 'Ls tew Prt side at and Lis opinions : Revisor ef T..e.day his en Ode and excellent j'“ °>r• ' Yre•id ea t Pill! mors—his Prieciples and h i s ..1 l shoos the l'resident to be a northern and a Rue ; rd that if his elevation shall mar the ••• 'Atli code nr esbi!s, it will also La.ionaliue the P . evert vh ero k now hi s principles as well as ; Pew one ; tkey know that he will be the Treat -170 ' A it..lS•Ai, rids, not eta section orle that he °. • P6l I 111L41! Cm the coastitetlon , mid not on enfthloll it; that be will seintein at every cost the 0. , and every Kaifu. but honour oar • • Seth all foreign powers; that he will • t. Imes irelionenly ea all attempts hereafter -▪ - "` t °° the e . .oetry forirud is my career of blood and We, sli,re ell, he will do all in his pow: r for the P.: • .t. Intone ; (kw be will aid !imbrue and ; - .‘rai.xte ; that he will call none but wbigseromsd • • to:vie:vs. As • pietelic man, his aim will alasiideontum eminently cootervative of law A. ' .41 .W the coneritstion sad of the sluice. L t "t y sir, be will set a good exam le for ": 4 dotire will be to unite sod w 3 to toe 4 L .st . odent an d b ro k en elements of the whip do WI upon principle; w brie, whip V 11 , %amp,. mi d ancie nt F all al, sad oa • totizi 14..44 ew.uatt to hold o h thal their hne's. t l4 he split of th am e ain portion of the article , " and has oar burly approval. .40. in the spirit of rune of oar own ti "l4 1: the minute journid. Cps. feet• weal, taspirteat ia th( had so d"reoier quotas.' which have bee. di" mitimatiox.iti.ca, ass aid Maker balm and man she -111 di muslin maids tamed es diesit• ~" THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1860. miss, sad ever ijam the 'modesties was adopted —there mast be different shades et QOM% ,letit as is a g ll as se duty. Tee queries is a media d=e there ought to he loisithon, mos, and a remembrases et essorqemore to ourselves asksillets It is set the meth algae which is internist Is the milsessee of this &mem meat, sec the smith .haw These see emirs, Medved la the Cass of bit gmals than Netwaid power or semisaid right ?hey me misdeal stem tag eonstitatimal liberty, bee ameramest, the egmr lily of the states, sad the sepasity of man tie NU. tiverament. They Wm% a beeper. se • tree alma, t free speech, and to free thott. lin sot tee mesh ha say of ear ematty that it is the U 8 of the world sad the he ot nettled ; that its oedemas rota, mien wards of the aosseitutioa itaelf,—ups. "a retest ," men "domestic tranquil/My," " the commies defeats," •• the Paint wsirtris." sad the Weeder et dhoti to our. selves sad oar posterity. It IN les oath a sake oar fathers fotegitt, prayed, sad !sheered, and we all ewe it to their memory, so less then to nensakees, to means the union as keg he we are kleeved wish Rh and Unity to =Mutate it. Bat men—great and gsadmes”-ase ammary It this, and fa the penes Oda piiss ,he sew shevale at the helm, aided ' by the pane and geed iessigisas ha amine to bring about hive, we hme everything he the fame. We ems., there , foe., la the "Mooing sentiments of the Relistar's esti* We de an think that if President Fineman, 11,. Webster, sad Mr. Clay should happen to be feted agreeing Gab. ataatially ea the same plan tor the settlement et the vented td dangerous questioas referred to—either the plea sew berm the Sr sue, or say meditation of it suggested by say new fame er new eeeste—that them would be anything la that to prods*, either alarm or distrust. We believe his *Maims, if agreeing now with Mr. Webster sad Mr. Cloy, are is eseordame with the present oplaious of a large majo rity of all intelligent tied well informed mee, without patty diensetlea, In ell the walks and occupations of life, through eat the north ; and we believe that these questions *cm settled on the plan before the Senate, or any other simile plaa whisk shall prom re, as that does, the great priaeiple and Net et the acm-enteneien of slavery us Its. territory, the whole me* sad the whisk eimatry, WSW miserable factions alone emiepied, will sot only be eatisfled, bat will hell with joy and loud acclaim the restoration of pests to our borders and 'cavity to our mien es sash terms. Whigs may rem assetea—ried whip will net .rand—thee the policy of President Mimeo; sad the mane that he will pewee ea sal. tattiest, ae on all others, will be divided by mead pea. dela sad geed seam, will be adopted on mature re demise and peeper adrift:seat, and will be such se will beamed boa east his edasinistratios to the emsfif ease and support erf hie On On the 13th a daring attempt was made to bon the Astor-house. It was oiscovered by the engineer of the Astor-house. It appears that Smith (the en gineer) was in the cellar, and smelling smoke endea voured to Bad out from slates it amen. Being unable to find anything of the fire in the cellar, he sent for Mr. Coleman who soon ascertained that the smoke came from th e: cellar of Mr. Auguste Orandjean, and cc at once ordered the door of Mr. Orandjean 's store, which is No. 1, Barclay-street, to be kreed open, when the store was found to be filled with smoke. Mr. Smith made his way into the cellar of the store, where found a box filled with paper in a light blaze, and by the application of a bucket of water it was ex tinguished. An examination of the cellar showed that the fire had been kindled also temper the stairs with some light wood, paper, and straw, but from some can.. it had gone out. Tne box stood beside two barrels filled with loose paper and covered over with loose straw. A short distanoe from these combust We materials stood three barrels filled with alcohol, and a few minutes would have sufficed to set those on fire, when they would have exploded beyond question, and none can foretell the cony quences that would have emus]. Alexander Grand jean, a lad about sixteen or seventeen years old, the eon of the proprietor, and Hugh Murray, his clerk, were arrested on suspicion of having set fire to the store, it being proved on the examination that they left the store a few minutes before the Lire was dis covered, and that there was no smoke in the place at the time they left. Grandjeau was liberated on his giving bail in the sum of one thousand dollars, and Murray remained still in confinement. The Cuban question had assumed a more definite and satisfactory aspect. A Washington correspondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer, under date the lbth July, says : . - - The assurenees which were recently comnanciested by Gemini Campbell that the Cuban priitmers would be re leased after certain formalities, had been fulfilled. Des patches were received here this naming, per Ceptain M•K , of the United States frigate Congewt, dated the Bth last., stating that the Cuban authorities had promis,d to give up their prioners in the course ut a low dare. The Pacific Mail Steam-ship Company declared a dividend of 50 per cent., their first dividend. It is reported that the banks of the St. Lawrence, at the falls of Niagara, were in a very precarious state and threatened to give war. The accounts from the western districts, as to the spread and fatality of cholera, ere very discouraging. The cities of St. Louis and Cincinnati, as on the former occasion, appear to be most severely visited. The epidemic is also raging throughout the countries of fcxas and The lexican Congress was unable to organise for want of a quorum. The Pore's return to Roma was celebrated in grand style in tle city of Mexico. The approaching election rf president was exciting some interest Ono paper proposes Santa Anna, who is ineligible, not beings resident From 17th Me y to 18th June there hare been 7,846 cases and 2,700 deaths from cholera in the city of Mexico. Later reports say 1,000 die daily. In San Louis Potosi there have been 900 cholera deaths. In Zwateess the cholera is declining. The alarm concerning the Indians at Brownsville, on the Rio Grande, is subsiding. The Brownsville papers say that "Indians abound, in large numbers, on both sides of the river, but u yet tew outrages have been beard of. The latest advice, from Texas give more favourable accounts of the state of the growing crops. The cotton crop begins to look much better, and it is thought there may yet be an average yield. The number of acres Vented this season in cotton greatly exceeds the amount of the preceding year. No complaint is made of the corn or cane crops. The River Brazos is again falling. It bus done but little injury by its rise, the overtlowing not having been extensive. _ lisyti advice' of the 28. h ult. report the praba bility of the invasion of St. Domingo mcre doubtful. Soulouque professes to desire peace. Coffee was scarce. Carthagena acenunte of the 22nd ult. enlarge upon the expulsion of the Jesuits from that quarter. Santa Anna, the Mexican revolatiocary chief, still remains • resident, and has become a great money dealer. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New Yons„7l7l.T 17. Molter lieltieT.—The tranrectiono in prirestaent securi ties daring the past fortnight hare been halted, est to gostuatkes io pTICIII lausiderkl. A slight &claw has aimed kola the abeam of baroness orders, apreuladre stocks are busense fader biter.* tag indoesce of the receipt of gold tree Clbillesis. Media& of the Pneldset of the United Stake peadseed se wiskeeseable Meet upon the mock market. Sloory continue abesist at 4 is 3 per cent. as cash to 6 per cent, fe oiscoost, Weiss pow. The autumn Vsd promisee to be beery. Ilk lapessai ions we Ivey large, and will pootably continue to arrive loss NNW lets Y is wake. Foreign eachaesei wale Ugh, sad the met, of bilk h see The tollowies are the rants: Os lessirs lief le !101 reglit 1 3M 93 3 Ili; A/0.921d8111. 401 to SI; assfiergb. Si to it; 79i la gf COTTON.—The tsarist has lees dull alms to de6wlaw et Oa Stagers, and wet quotatkes sow stud a triflo hone tins es the Ilth ' Irt bra or led there Mr hes a pod ded, het, es= freely wet by Oldiff, prise hove espedssed es ember The rweipts et set's. at ell the ibipplog porkies, 1.11110111 Was. :rIrNUS to the ors die rot Tern dowers SS seem of 40 ; halm The trot fordo spit Mayer legV a ll hers lea etas ler--eay. SIAS W to m dowser Orr MN" dF .eases Irremse, 111.137 dowesee to North of Resege. awl 41,40 diereses to ohm The eldismolle bra esedises to oorthene pods an I k ai s het ils. lese this sears thus std dies is as Warr dark of Wee. The oaks he the weak rase the 11th wen 7,630 Is is t e pid to the sew ercip, Ilemes J. gawk fit Ns @WNW. domed the 11th hot., says: We hoe sow enSed it spareribs sereoprrahrossese whisk se it dote wither ripe esdes—so wreseel Oleg, Is lase o e' sr= Ire arse Shure heyessi—essiosed peat sirs le sit =r Is sowneresi loserior. Se It rims. renew thew Orme erestrilly wry peter Sr lbe soma et bet year's pesestiseek ed sasses of add speedelles Se Or grealegs of the punt. Iles wwspp ell err le .chat asst aroma wish • estesert ~et is wMswrp of Was et greasers treys, et which it ager ardent WS se 12.110 rho Iwo shindy seashod the peed est sista Ide asi er s4 iorZ:V a lth rho SIMI air; Se we ber sew hal rt. == s esseel r ail' lira I.T3S,See Woe. lidera pert et red Sagerlessh se gessially oretkelat. that I re ries of period it es yor sad* se it idly wrens sly dory et the Citrof ha ar ted he lay Wrist of the Ind et April. est hr se t treneed, here dill hilly three weeks bellied last of lee as toss halos *I deg sortie latitude, mad bar weeks sheretist lies. Odd ate Weedy prevaleet, aid It is growing at a hdght of If Sobs ftere et thrifty bosh of Ire feet. My other Om a start crap to sew Myra* sad, lot I right be eerldered sees lathe, I reels Iles rillthlog whet I hare Sit be the malt era rife es arms is Sr' SIUMMIMINI re—illideed errs Ise, Own; sour, dull. Wee of 1,151 herds et Oredloo, at 4 dole. 62r. to I dole kr superior corn red; prier esserly supported. Prins wheat scarce, and in the h a ogres Imo; to tower grades pirntlhd, bat sot wonted, and the market dalL Ml= saes dull; 14,000 kebobs mid et glic. to 61c. for kw to high Laid versa to 60e. per bushel for moodiest yellow. r winnows.— Prises Weer •; seed of 1,000 hurtle, at 10 dole. 2740. to 10 WU. 60e. brae.. and dole Me fur prime, as dole 73e. to 9 dolt 011 e. toe sour.;lllass Bed ; 600 tivreto of Ohio sold at 61e. fe. foe MO hew. at Te. to ut. ; and 10J barrel. Werke hard, et 7 16. Cheese restive, at to to 6.e. bur.— hen he toiler eh wad, at 3111. per toe Fix margin; geoid' ggigasied , and ernes' paresis agora of serblp, at !Odds. for No. I. Asese.—Ossead good, SY Barbel ready ; with erre of SOO bar rel., ate dole 11a to 6 deb. laePo l3 . add 6 doILAN Pad.. 701/406.-411 111111 *rig In ini4 04 egret rises; NO 4bis. lot t Rootriq told 4 110. to Sic por lb.. tod blob. of Mikis, at o. roottorto.—To Morro; to W. per band ; sotto", ed. pot to.. rod 14. Stu bdo. looks : Heavy poor ' par tot ; 5461. So. per dm% owl Is. GC ror bin& Nsw OILMAN% Jinx 15. Ties simply estate is psee. Tim stack is estimated at =ar. Sales tar the lot= g tors. 11,145 bola. 4 Is/e. rut 13to tor sue/ HAVASU/6.. JIILT 11 —Balm on vosi soissatod. taste. lambs pooltoroto to sits% Malt ye quite to Mow t Comm Or. dtosl mit ; low paws. 51 to 51 ; g 0 4 ,1 1 11 tojit amm ooritke. 11: low tallio. 41 to 111 rook otiottllos to WIN Mid at to 11 INK Thus So set mei Ado& so WINS en moan& TN bodies la sass Y Irtilott. Prdirlos sro dotty . tbe me as. micros win W. b. tot St. Poismiporgli. mil IL to. bremlls4ltilb vowels to 11.4)410. Ws qua imam I Eli. per to; II dab. pm brood....wrooprs Nibs to 111 ado sto nolosen. o toto to II pot seat. pada& CANADA. Our rersigglideht Writes se follows : TM/OMM, JULY 13. The Walley trithed a defeat is committee of the whets hese, &Wog the week ea e question" of rear. Deb. rem. The Baia Antrim League eons doe spo, at or N les rentendeek sailed a sty is this sabre, whir his sire bees hied imee esmelideg like a steam. Tories, ultra- MOW% eteemplua smd enownatindate. have all mon or his Mimed la it. - TM wide/airy erne thte sines appointed • semulttee et tunes, whisk passed temelatiosa to mom mend sere very sweeping redestioss, of which I bar re. vieusly inhered you. The mini.ry were not willing M as... the seepoostbility of then teemanseadatlosa, sad ponied the reversal ot the peniediers of the 110 m• imitate. This meets to have wrested hash excitement throughout tie eibray. At the beginner et the wnek the ' quetion of the of the report tames he the house. A pretty sham dfjeessira arose, sad the sainrity of the oommittee presented an t rotest against ministerial MIL-ferment with he The wipers was however received, bat by way a very narrow raj lay of live. With oaly three exasmairs. the Upper Cunha hinds of th e ministry voted sadmit them; but the France memben is a body voted whit them,Paginate they exempted. Their defeat, sues the gmestioar Area salary or the Postmaster Greed. They rope* Omit should be 8001., and resisted en arenduneet of 7501., whir was sutra by a majority of one. The Wary we sow pay to the Gresser-Oeseeel is 7,7771. currency. Against the payment of this sum the voice of the country is generally raised; nor do I think that the ay will be abated rails creeks is elected. Tho . egitaton say that the salary of Ofra-Graseser of New YOlll if Only about one-fourteenth of this sem, that be rendes over a pepolation double the number of el" and that he is quite is able an officer as may of the governor that we have had sent out from England. They also add that the expenditure of our government has mused an letresse to the tariff of duties of 1846 of 60 per cent.; and that this I. iejurioss to the trade of the @mushy. The dote we now pay is Ent lab manufactures is 121 per coat, od cabins. The mielerry, on the ether head, contend that we cannot expect to acme the Nervier' of a gentleman' high in the civil serviced the crown of England fora beggarly celery ; and they deprecate the seeding out of half-pay military and navel • Main. It Is also on this aide contended that we should not object to the paying of • high mem for a gover nor, seeing that we get antis the military and naval protection of Zealand, which causes a large expendi tore is the province. But this protection le prnuely what a onetime of the opponents of high salaries do not wish to have. The ministry have propneed the retinues of this question to tke henna Inv. Fount ; sad thh has bete the " most uokiadest cut of all" to a portion et their reformist ful. Mints, as they execrate the very name tat Downierpsereet ; nor sae I say that it is even sty more beloved by the tones , especially with Earl Grey at th e heed of th e Colonial-office. The Canada* turns will never forgive Earl Grey fcr what they believe his °outnumbers' insults to them. I have gives you these details on this question u it may in the end elect in a very important dtgree our relations with England, and it mays the wedge that will lead to an itera tive government. I may add that the agitation has reforms to all the &- porta:eats of our government sad jodkiary. The micron desire to have the salaries of these departments fixed on the very low scale which generally prevails is the suites. A very important bill his been istredeeed by Mr. Merritt, president of the council, to provide for freedom of banking in this province. It is a tremectipt of the motet New York law. It provides that companies cr individuals may carry on the business of banking, and issue notes to a like amount of ptoviocial securities, to to deposited with the Inspector- General (Chancellor of the Exch. quer). The government have also introduced a bill to provide for the introduction of foreign reprin's of British copyright works on the urine% of a duty of how 121 to 20 per cent. ad valorem. The amount collected to be paid to the English author. LAMBDA. WORKING MEN'S TESTIMONIAL 10 Sin R. PEEL. —A preliminary meeting of gentlemen, chi, fly members of parliarr est, promoters of the working man's testimonial to the memory of 84 Robert Peel. was held at 454, Strand, on Saturday, Joseph Hamel, Esq., M.P.. fa t h e chair, supported by Richard Cobden, Esq.. M.P., Sir James Duke, M.P., Sir Joshua Walnuley, M.P., and other gentlemen. It was /Bartel that in accordance with the very unmerous applica tions and requests from all parts of Great Britain and Ire land, the movement should be as soon as possible oentrabeed, and that with this view a public meeting should be sailed for an early day in Annul to appoint a control °animator to take thane of the touts vs operations which are immediately tientempiated under responsible and accredited authority. BROMPTON MEETING ABOUT TEE PEEL MONO- Na/T—A public meeting, convened by the churchwardens, wee held in the vestry of Ercmpton church on Friday events!, to consider the propriety of raising a sub sevipti in aid of the general' fund for this tribute of respect to the memory of the late Sir Robert Peel, when the recommendations of the central committee were cordially reapooded to, and a local committee appointed for peomoting the object in view. The meetir g was attended by gentle men entertaining diffrrent political opinions; but it was unanimously mined that the unquestioned talents, industry, and, above all, the disiatorestednus end in tegrity of the beta distinguished statesman, and U. bene fits hie legislation—apart from all disputed measures— had conferred upon the metropolis and the country at large, entitled hem to the general gratitude and ap probation of his countrymen ; and it was resolved, in ad (Won, with reference to the hope expressed by him in par liament, " that his name might be gratefully remembered in the beans and homes of the poor," and considering that the Boum of Commute had already voted him a rational nument in Westminster Abbey, sad as malty menu. meats and statues will doubtless be erected throughout the country to his memory, that, in the opinion of the meeting, the object of the working men, to honour the memory of the late lamented statesman, will be lust effected, and also the desire of Sir Robert Peel himself, to be gratefully re. membered by them, will be best fulflilee:, by found', g, as the working man's moruentent, a hospital, alms houses, or other charitable institution, bearing his name, for as sole benefit of the working classes themselves; and that this suggestion be respectfully recommended to the favourable consideration of the centralcv matitios. ----- ESTIMATE FOR TILE MONUMENT TO SIR ROBERT PIEL —According to • paper printed by order of the Home of Commas., on Saturday, the estimated expense of the monument to be erected in Westminster Abbey, to the late Sir Robert Peel, is 6,2601. ROYAL COLLROE oP SURGT.O66.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary nucleations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Exeminers on the 26th ins. Wilts. C. A. Newnham Farnham, Surrey; F. Martin, Clam, Suffolk; W. Ceekeitift, C.Ans, Lanesatiire; H. W. Lobb. Aideregate-etreet ; A. Xitching, Hell; C. 0. Row leg, Barnsley, Ye rkshire; J. A. Cox, Hon. East India Company's Berries; E. W. 8. Davis, Merthyr Tydeil, Glamorganshire ; G. 0. L. Williams, Llandovery, South Wales; T. A. Cluildecott, Montave.place, Russell F q oars. TEE LATE STEAM VESSEL EXPLOSION AT DEVON POWL—On Thursday last the adjourned inquest, on the body of Thomas Lem, the stoker of the unfortunate steamer, the Queen, sad who lost his life through the explosion of the toiler on this morning of the 10th, tack place at the Crown and Column public house. before A. B. Boce, Reg , coroner, and a respectable and intelligent jury, who resulted a verdict "that they had died from the effect of injuries received at the explosion of the Queen, but that as to the GAON of that explosion the jury had not sufficient evidence to decide." Mr. Finney, engineer, of Millwall, has visited this pot, and inepested the wreck of the Queen, at the instinct of the Beard of Trade, with the view of reporting as to the cause et the ezplosies. He mede a very minute inspection of the wreck, I. company with Mr. Towson end Mr. Anthony, and we have reason to NOWT@ that his report will be confirms tray of their views as to the cause of the explosion. The greatest interest attaches to this inquiry by reason of the mute' resent catastrophe at Bristol. Bettis FirLosioN.—The month of the Old Orange Col;iery, near Durham, NA been the scene of a very shrieking manneme. The boiler of the mein* and at the shift engledeill on Tueaday morning, and killed two boys, eased Prim sad Armour, coal ecreesere. The fragments were burled souse armee, eaushig much damage to the odium prowl. The boiler was il lr o Liected in the early par of the morning by rho parties ted for that duty, and it was considered quite secure. he coroner's inquiry has been adjourned, in order that some scientific person might have an opportunity of examining the boiler, and meertainint, if pee able, the came of the accident. FATAL FALL DOWN A WELL—ML W. Baker, jan.. held ea Wont en Friday at the Landon litspital, on the body of John Weller, el l e t t i t7, 4 =sinoer, in the els pl of Messrs. Crane and suaulecturen of Beek-row, Whiteehapel-road. Oa Monday morning last deceased descended adeep well melte employer's premises by means of a windlass, for the purpose of effecting some repairs to a pump. When in the act of Wag drawn up, and about 20 feet from the top of the well, a knot In the Mein, on which deceased had his fest gave way, sad dreamed fell to the bottom of the well, a depth of 70 feet. On being got out he was quite insensible, and was found to have received Injuries which caused his death. Verdiet—" Accidental death." ATTEMPT= MURDES—A man Earned Richard Whiting was brought Wore the bench of magistrate at Towcester en Friday, charged with attempting to murder his wife by cutting her throat in the jiablie highway. On Wednesday last the prisoner went to London, and .4 borne neat day. He then salted his wife to take a walk with him, and alter being oat some time, he maid he bit rather biassed, and wanted his wife to sit down. Ile then tuck a hail• out of his poeket, and laying bold of bar heed, pulled it beck, and inflicted a wound on her throat. She 'creamed for assistance, and on the prisoner seeing a man approaching, he thaw the knife over a Judge, or he doubdue wrinid have iserdersd Mr. Bo was !ally eesioltsed lic gpe coon. 08BORNI. Boyvankr, IteLY 27. The Clan sad Priam walked early this matelot Is Oeborarierk mid pounds. The Priam of Wake sad Prisons Royal, sad mayor wiesheis ef the Royal Fray, P si s their sad wsße sad driven Theo was so whitest yesterday is Um royal deals party illLT NO. The Qom* sad Uses,. by thole Illestrleue whiter* mad ea powder • ee otM Royal Family, walked earl refs ibis MISIRIse is the invade sad park of O•borso. T Dasher of Res., aaesayashd by hie Sense Wilma the Prime L ea p ' RV Semi Coboarg Gotha, and mewled by the Brame bath sad, Lord Jaws Rum. arrived at OAS, a rtetday afterao&a, ea a visit to her Mejeety sad hie Illabsem. The Mime amid Prism. the Dalkon at led the loam sad goatees& of the royal loseehold, atiesded dies* ewes the *imam at Osborne. The Hum sad Ray. 0. Whaley, Delete Chapel& to bar • Ropey, elolated. Sir Jean Clerk Arrived at Ostrom yeeamiley aftersees, sad returned to Lemke Oil day. Mr. Aldernsaa Tarebeatbee, as reddest if the Distramed X•allsessmom's emitity, easiaesd et Ifelssobsy at Cambridge -taw to present to. odolates' of seadshass of the ladies palm:owns to her 27: 8h Illibases tke MARIN of Cambsidp am the lameatad of Ms late Date of Camhaidds i sad also stisadled et lousester.bouss, to pn west a sleds, eddies is hue Royal Highness the Duchies of Glossoster, by when bs was Isossend Drew tertlsa. The Dachau of Olotiender. the of Cant. and the Prices's Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Herseary Grand Duke sad Grand Duchess of Meck lenburg Smell's attended divine envies yesterday corning la the Chapel Revel, lit. Jamie". The prayers Pro read by the Rev. G. Rep os. sad the hems by the Rev. J. Haden. The lefElOil was preached by the Rev. Ik. The anthem "la thee, 0 Lord" (Waldo.), am st r i ve ?' y Mem% Bradbury and Frumps. Mr. Tails madded at the er Seet Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday ia the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers were read by the Bev. J. C. linden, sad the sermon was plosahed by the Rat. Mr. Harvey. Her Royal Highness the Ouches of Heat, woos pealed by his Serene Higbee's Priam Leopold of Saxe Cobours- Gotha, sad attended by Baroness de kali and Lord James Murray, left her residence, Clarinet Haase, St. James's, at ten o'clock eat Saturday gaming for the Water loo-bridge terminus, and lett tops for Gosport by the South W. stern Beauty, en such for Osborne. Toe Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Cam bridge and her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of litalcoburg &relit:, on Friday, at Cambridge I House. A Cabinet Council wu held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign•.. Sim. Lord John Russell. the Marquis of Laudowa•, Sir George Gray, Viseettat Palmerston, Marl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir Doha liobbouse, the Right lion. Henry Lebow:hero, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Ciaoricarde, sad the Right lion. Fox Maul. Wets present. The council sat two hours. THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—We under stood that her Majesty has determined to prorogue parlia meat in person, and that, consequently, the adjournment may be expected to take place before the 20th August, which is named for the dilemma of the court for Scotland. Her Majesty and the Prince and Royal Family will proceed by railway. Sir G. Grey will be the secretary of state in I mondani on her Majesty. Until the estimates 'hall be passed, it will be impossible to Sc the snot day for Om prorogation, but it is generally expected to take place on Friday the 16th, or Saturday the 17th August, but may, by circumstances, be prolonged even to Monday the 19th. We are enabled to state that the Ministerial Fish Dinner is find for Saturday, the 10th August, at the Trafalgar, Owns wieb.—Obrecrer. AProntrattnrs.—George Van Boren, Esq. ' is ap- Cited &Witco-General at Tohego. Edwin D. Baynes, le appointed Colonial Secretary and Clerk of the Crown at oneserrst.—/bid. Mr. HATTIR, the newly appointed Parliamentary and Patronage Secretary to the Treiuury, vice the Right Hon. Henry Teffnell, resigned, gave his first official dieter last evening, at Hyde Park gardens, to several English aid Irish members of the Howe of Commons.—H eek/y Chronicle. _ _ liwraisN cumeriT.—Thirty-two paymaaterships of coostabulary is Ireland are to be abolished forthwith.— Ibid. LADY PaeL has ready improved in health within the last ten days. It is mated the late Bir Robert Pee has bequeathed Use family mansion is Whitehall-garden', and all ms appurteaandta, to her ladyship for life, a well as a yearly income of 6,0001, afterwards to revert to the present baronet and his ht in. Tus NEPALUSE ANDASSADOIL—His Excellency the Nepaulese Ambassador and mite are expected to arrive in Devonport on Monday, the 29th inst., and to remain there dame days. Lodgings have been fitted up for the party by order of the goveroment, to the dockyard, in the predates formerly occupied by the clerk of the cheque, at the north end of the terrace. LEGAL CHANGES. We regret to say that the health of Sir Lancelot Shadwell s seriously impaired, and that it is highly probable that he will not again be able to resume the duties which he has discharged for many years so ably and so assiduously in the VicseChanceller's Court. It is also quite true, we are sorry to add, that Via Chancellor Sir J. Wipam has suf fered the lose of his eight, not, as it has been stated, from any meat operation, but from the gradual process of decay, and from too doss application and exercise. It is, therefore, highly probable that no less than two vacancies out of tie three Vices Chancellors will take place. Bat moot these 'aunties only will be filled up. The dis tinctive title of Vice• Chancellor of England, now enjoyed by Sir Louneelot Shadwell, is to cease at his death, retirement, or removal. Rim place will be filled up by the appointment of a Vice-Chancellor (with 5,0001. per annum), instead of Via-Chancellor of England (with 6,0001. a year). Vice-Chancellor Wigram's place will not be filled up. The permanent arrangement will thus comprise two Via. Chancellors, at salaries of 5,0001, and the saving will be 6,0001. a year. This saving will mme epportnuely to assist in the contemplated separation of the duties of Lord Chan cellor; and the rester time which the new Chief Judge in Equity will be able to give to his official duties in court— when relieved from necessary attendanee upon the political (mulleins to be tnns'erred to the Lord Keeper—will permit the lose of owe Vice•Chanoellor to be less felt in the carrying ow the business of the Equity Courts. In effect, when the two offices shall be made out of the motet Chancellorship, the 'tall of the high judicial officers of the Hones of Lords and the Courts of Equity will be the same in number as now, and the 6,0001. a year saved by dispensing with the VioaChancellor will be available to assist in irelieviag the difficelties which, on the score of expense, might be in the way of separating the functions of the Lord Chancellor. The new Chief Judge in Equity will be the better able to do with two Vice-Chancellorsinstead of three, when he shall be able himself to devote so much more of his time to the judicial business of the Court of Chancery than it is now possible ter hiss to do. It was in )[arch, 1813, by the 53rd Geo. 111., esp. 24, that a Vies-Chancellor was first appointed, in consequence of the great themes of business in the Court of Chancery, and the new judge had rank neat after the Master of the Rolls. Oa the separatist' of the Equity jurisdiction from the Court of Exchequer, and its transfer to the Court ot Chancery on the 6th of Oct ober, 1841—by the 6th Vietocis, eap 6—two mon Vice Chancellors were appointed, to take rank after the Chief Baron, and the title and rank (and salary) of Vire- Chaneellor of England was continued to the present holder, but to cease at his death or retirement, and only two Vies- Chimed/ors to remain. By the same set a retiring allowance of 3,5001. a year is attached to the office, either after a service of fifteen years or upwards, or in the event of some "permanent bodily hair mity." Sir Lancelot Shadwell will be entitled under the former, and Six Jams Wigram ander the latter condition, — Observes. Toss CAMBRIA, Captain Leitch, sailed from Liver pool en Saturday for Ralik: and Boston. NON-DELIVERY OP LETTERS 011 SUNDAT.—Mr. J. Irving Scott, the secretary to the metropolitan movement which has been organised for the pupas of restoring to the community a delivery of letters and newspapers in the country on Sunday, has received the following important letter from Mr. Locke, M P., who bee taken so prominent and actin a part against the absurd Sunday postal restric tions: " Icsdon, 11, Adassetreet, Adriphi, July 26, IMO . Dear Sir,--The oemasission appointed by the crown for re considering the poet-aloe question has commeneed its labours, and I am told that it is ready to receive cony memorials, or statements of hardship arising out of the present system, from any quarter. I think it right, therefore, to urge on you 0 y before the oommission all the information you can obtain, and induce others in all quarters to do the same. The secretary of the eommission is Sir Alexander Gordon. I am, dear Sir, yours truly, JOSEPH Lonna." It will be seen by the above how necessary it is that the opponents of the measure should lose no time in carrying out the wishes of the honourable member for Hr Eaton. IMPROVEMENTS IN EflffeSS-11.1L1 —Considerable alterations are about b. ing effected in this building, with the view to remedy defects complained of in its cepshilitisa for mind. The raising of the pr. sent flat eating giving it an arched form, free from unnecessary projections, the raiment of the large square pillars at the gallery end of the ball, and throwing back the organ and wall behind it, are among the principal improvements which, after some menthe ear. fel consideration, have been sanctioned by the directors and skarehold. re. The works already commenced ere expected to be completed about the last week in October. FIRE AT TUE WEST-1,141).—0n Saturday afternoon a fire broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. Joseph Binder, a carpenter, builder, and hones agent, No. 76, Park street, Grosvenor-square. The flames commended in the wareroom en the ground floor, but from what cause is un known. Owing to the inflammable of the stook, the fire spread with surprising rapidity, and very quickly the workshop on the first floor, end a OINICIOIIB store roam over, became enveloped in flames. From those points the comae gentian extended to the timber yard, mod also to the back part of the privets dwelling hops', and did mulderabla da mage. Me. Mada was lammed. IRELAND. DOMAN. Boxn•Y Noaxixo. MAYO ELECTION. At the close of the first day'e poll (Friday evening), the numbers wen: Minima (free trader) Batt (protortioshat) 73 Majority for Minim At haltpast 1 o'clock yesterday (Saturday), the numbers were : lisites - 103 Batt 9l Majority tee Higgins l2 . At the departure of the mail yesterday, the success of the liberal candidate was quite certain. His majority on the day's poll was 10, and the protec tionists had not been able to poll more than two men in the space of a couple of hours. It thus appears 'that the constituency of that vast county is mach smaller than soy one anticipated. It is not likely that the poll will be kept open longer than another day: The excitement wee very great, but no breach of the pros had token place. It appear that the proceedings at the nomination on the preceding day had not terminated until near seven ecloek, when the High Sheriff adjourned until next day without calling for a show of hands for any of the candidates. The speeches bad been going on from half-pest 10. in the morning, and all parties were quite exhaustert, Besides the two bonafide candi dates Sir Richard Daiwa was nominated, as I men tioned yesterday, and ales at a later period, Capt. Hugh Higgins, and Mr. E. Costello, barrister. It would seem that the nature of the contest is thoroughly un derstood by the people, and that the battle is really fought between the exterminating landlords and the tenantry, the ranks of the latter having teen reduced by the firmer to a state which readers them as little capable of struggling with effect as they could well be supposed to be. The Hon. Mr. Cavendish, in his speech proposing Mr. Orley Higgins;said: He held In his hand • list of 27 vill ag es which had been pulled down and destroyed. They once contained happy homesteads, but now there was not a vestige of them to be found. (Hear, hear.) He could name a few.of them. The village of Aughada inset cattail:A alma. 70 houses, but now no trace of it remained, and the land on which that and ether villages was built was new employed feeding Lord Luctsn's bullocks. The utmost excitement prevails, and the sager of the people against the exterminatory, cr "crowbar brigades" as they have been termed, is raised to the, very highest pitch. The following cheering intelligence of the potato crop is given by the Cork Examiner received this morning : The accounts which have reached us this day from various parte of this county, Kerry, and Limerick, are of the most cheering character, and ere calculated to fill the heart with gratitude to Aimiabty God. The late rain has been indeed • blessing from II ; it hay given new vitality to the potato crop. Potatoes were telling at 10d. the weight of 21 lbs. early on Tuesday In Charleville, and at Od. towards the does et the day. All our latest communications are filled with words of hops and congratulation. . . . Since writing the last paragraph we have authentic accounts from Kinsale, Bandon, Ccurtaaaherry, and loniskannon, all 'peeking in the most favourable terms of the potato crop. One gentleman in particular speaks from personal examina tion. All the crops are equally . good. The Freeman of to-day gives an important commu nication on this subject, which it prefaces as follows: We have received the following letter, written by • gen tleman of the utmost veracity, at.d wham means of informa tion are as perfect, from the nature of his employment and the frequency of his visits over an extensive agricultural district, as those of any person who has written on we character and extent of the supposed bight. We may add that he has no interest whatever in land, and therefore may he csoneidered a very unprejudiced authority cn the subj.-et with which he has made himself familiar, simply from a desire to ascertain the resent troth, as well al the future prospects of the peasantry, es to the potato crop " Killarney, July 24, 1850 —As you may be anxious to have my opinion of the present condition of the potato crop through a dietrict of great extent, and which I have recently and frequently visited, I am glad to be able to say, that up to the present, I have no cause to apprehend that the disease will be either general or . I have found, on examina tion, one peculiar feature in it this year different from other seasons—that is, that the blight, so tar as it has appeared, is almost confined .o the 1 f the early crop nearly ma tured, and that the stalk and po titles remain perfectly sound. lam glad to inform you that the Killaroty market at present is well supplied with potatoes, much superior to any offered for sale for some years at this season, and there (sae I see no cause of serious alarm," A public meeting will be held at the Royal Dublin Society, on Monday next, to meet Mr. Henry Cole, of the Executive Committee of the Royal Commission, appointed by her Majesty for the Exhibition of the Intgutty of all Nations in 1851, who is in Dublin to report upon the British exhibition now open in this city, and CApt. B. Ibboteon, as commissioner, to ex plain the advantagesof scientific reunions in general. A farmer named Michael Walsh has been con victed at the Kilkenny assizes for poisoning a bailiff, Lamed Simon Puwer, who had been placed in care of his farm. Sentence of death was pronounced. Richard Shirley, and the other prisoners convicted at the same assists fur the Burechurch outrage, have been sentenced to ten years' transportation. CLERICAL. PARIMILMENTB. Rev. R. Hankinson, to Halerworth It , and Che iiston V., Suffolk, on the presentation of Elizabeth Rideley, of Hales. worth aforesaid. widow. Walpole C., St. Andrew, Norfolk. VACANCIES. liodgeeton R value 1051, patron 8:r J. Owen, Dart.: and Llanetadwell V , value 941., pa'rou L Child, Eq Pena• brokeabire, dio. Si. David, Rev. T. Owen, tee. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JULY 27. APPOINTMENTS. —To Impreg nable : Assistant•Surgatins. P.W.Govet and Samuel Denny. To Victory : Assistant-Surgeon, T. J. Mcrae. To Trafalgar: Gunner, Jobe Mavens; Carpenter, E. Andrew ; Boatswain, Filbert Moultan. To Thetis: Mee, W. F. Gregory; Midshipman, J. Coles. POICIRMOUTH, JULY 28 —Tree 'Trincomalee, 26, Cept. Warren, to hourly expected from the West Indite, !lasing sailed from Jamaica on the 26th alt.—The Amphitrite, Car. Macdougall, was paid off at this port on Friday. Devourers., J VLT 28.—The Albion, 90, Captain W. J. Hops Johnstone, was towed out of harbour into the 'blind on Wednesday.—The Greenock, at: haling under gone some alterations, was on Thursday taken out fcr a trial of her engines. She was very deep in the water. Her machinery is very powesful, and in going out round the Eddystone and bate, she made an average speed of some what more than nine knots to the hour. commenced brcek ing up the old Fame, 74 (formerly Dragon), long used as • temporary barracks and hospital by the detachment of Rtyal Marines seta they occupied the fortified barracks. he Martin, 16 -stein t brig, will be !smutted next month. The infantry companies of the Royal Dock-Teed Battalion, under command of Abethel, finished their summer's drill last night. They went through a variety of evolutions, preparatory to tho general inspection, is • most satis!actury manner. The artillery companies finished theirs on the pre ceding sight, and executed their evolutions with equal r ciency. The Castlemertin Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Major Bawling, are to assemble for the usual permanent duty rest month, at the termination of re loth service they win be inspected by • field °Moor selected by the government for that purpose. WooLwscg, JULY ST.—Princess Alice, rat.-hack, Second Master E. C. Rutter, arrived yesterday from Dover to have same defects in her machinery made good, and has been taken remelt,: bail. et.-y., was taken out of the basin yesterday into the hatbour, and is nearly ready for sea. Captains E. St. Ledger end Cannon, and Commander C. T. Ammo, have been ordered to study at the steam fac tory. A paper hu recently been printed fur private circu lation from the pen of Captain Halstead, of the steam de partment, Somerset-house. It contains tables of the results given by tho trials of ell the government screw-steamers. The table gives the, toilett e s end hone-power of the %easel and engine ; her dimensisnr, form, Re.; her indicated horse-power (the only true b ath of comparison), pitch of screw, number of revolutions, speed, &e., and it would be well if a similar table were published in reference to paddle steamers. MILITARY. TIM DUBLIN DISTRICT COMNAND.—Itis Tay generally believed that the Duke of Cambridge will resign this nm mand, and be succeeded by Major General Lord Fredirkk Fitzelarenee, from kortemonth. Tag Detour SEC______ AT WAR.—It is reported that Mr. Didion, the Der uty Secretary at War, 10 abOLt to IC- Ws from this lucrate appointment, which he has tilled tor many yeas.—Military paper. MILITARY PRISOAS AND CORPORAL PUNISIIMINT.— Horse Guards, July, 1860.—1 t seems actuary to explain, with reference to the Circular Memorandum of the 24th May last, that corporal punir!ment is to be inflicted within the military prisons only in cases in which the &est. - nos bag been mitigated by commuting a portion of it for an additional term of imprisonment, agreeably to the 27th clause of the Mutiny Act ; but that when any part of a sentence is re• mined or forgiven, without substituting additional imprhon. meet, tte remainder of the corporal punishment should be Waisted in the usual manner on the patade.—(Signed), J. Dimwit', Adjutant-General. _ _ CORR RECRUITIMO DEPOT.—ThimdiTot has been removed to Cat Fort, ane. rt RI it thEth has IrEn fitted up for the use of the minified pension, rs of the district. APOLLO TROOP SMlP.—Tkia ship, havieg on board the 96th Raiment from Chine, wee 'paint% with at Malaita by the Bnlliant, and is hrurfy Estproted off Portsmouth. DITACHURNIV PROM MALTR.—Dataohments of the 16th, 44th, 60.11, 76t1. Reyinients ; and of the Royal Artill.ry -2 officer. and 20 mtn, embarked at Malta fur liagland on the 121 k last. tea board Ike lineal... SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S -SATURDAY. The only bets wet', 1,600 to 100 eget Clothworker, 200 to 10 aget Du:chaoslies, and 60C to 5 eget Glen 84444 for eh* Goodwood Stakes; 400 to 100 apt Wiasischgrets, r the Cup; 600 to 60 *get Climber, for the at. Leger; sad 876 to 25 apt Basal* Dundee, for the Derby. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END. GOODWOOD 8 TAKM. - _ ll to 4 opt Windlochinis - i iOT - sr. 1 8 &wa arm (t) 1 oto 1 Wool - you - coat. 12 to 1 Clothwefter out.to-sight 30 to 1 Cockatoos& GOODWOOD COP. 2 to 1 apt Comsat 11! to 1 sea &tilts 3 to 1 Wladlabgrats Moats Is desired not to start. DAM STAKES. 2 to 1 eget Hernandez I 10 to 1 apt Catinta 4to 1 The Dia 122. 110 ER. 10 to — Bto 1 apt WladSothirats (ti 130 kJ 1 opt Mur.lticaoto Wes Di Climber (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAT. GOODWOOD STARKS. 1 3 Eras on Wlndlsehgrats (t 6to t) to to 1 apt Snowstorm (1) 6to 1 apt West you. came out II to 1 Clothworker 1.0 To-Night (t) Very HUM doing 0000 W D CCP. sto I apt Wlntlisehgrata (1) Iloto 1 apt Chanticleer sto 2 Comma (t) 12 to 1 Offtei,us Offers of sto 1 apt Cartel 20 to 1 Mentes Nothiog bathed for the other events. GOOD WOOD RACES. CHICII6STIX. BATURUAT NIORT.—The following horses have already reached Goodwood, or wilt be here by Monday : Dulcet, Sauter la Coupe, Frodilection, Over-fork-over, Thornhill, Pennant, Hood, The Incurable. Tuvius, Meri dian, The Black Sea, Herdioge, Carihoo,Eltafette, Bari tone, Ginevre, Crucible, CElipus, No:minion, &cape, Fly ing Dutchman, Probity, Hippolytus Bonnie Dundee, Tes tator, Snowstorms, Maid of 1 eam Valley. Deicoon, St.Rilda. Haight of Gwynne, Vigilant, a by Sir Hstcoles out of Mies Laity, Windiscbgrots, Hengist, Windbound, Pitsforst, Cos sack, Knight of the Garter, Equine, Jolla, Christina, f by Cowl out of Celandine, Boabstil, a by Faughaballagb dam by Bran, Wont-you come outto.tight, Prestige, Thorough good Sam, Hope, Rhodicyna, Chean•ide, Culibri, Chanti clear, Casszots, Mickleton, Don Juan, Knock Clotheorker, Patope, Diana, *Chic Bloor, the Swede, Fey nande, Jack Robinson, Rom Pompon, Fe:lshii!, Cayenne, Mturcian Vasa, The Gent, Rabelais, Loadotone, Honey comb, Riithmhass, Wallflower, Coticula, Pblrgrot, Notched, Nutcracker, Nutmeg, Ccre,Preslaw, Catetan, Dolly Virden. Canada colt, Ventre-a-terra, Maria Mont, Newport, St. Moults, Penang, Mildew Garlortn, Lry Oa filly, Muoltan, Miss Lukas's', West Indian, Diligence, %VW., Lady, Glen Saddel, &c. ODIHAM RACES.—Fni D 4Y. Tuwm &ranee of 6 soya torch, ai.d 25 added, the second to lave his stake. Rests, 11 mile. Five tote. Mr. Williams's MM. 4 yrs, 9 4 71b (lliett) 1 1 i Mr. Land's sir Benjamin, 4 yes, let 7b 'Damns, 4 2 Mr. Ilayter's Boner, a yrs 7M. ill (Brier 2 0 Mr. Wealthy's Toga, aged , get 101 b (Drew. ) 3 0 The Gist heat was won by a lento:, ar.d the second by two lengths. BASTLEY HEATH STAKES of 4 sees. Sacb, and 20 added; the second to save his stake, and the winner to be sold for 801. Beate, 14 mile. Eight subs. Mr. Willis.'. mm., aged, let Gib .... (Drewe) 0 1 1 Mr. Tbumwoad's llandsome Doe , 3 yrs 711. (Brice) 1 2 2 Mr. Limb. eta Iligwayman, aged, 9st Gil litailey 0 3 0 Mr. Formby's My Mary, aged, 9st Glb (P:anner 0 0 0 Mr. Day's Miss West, aged, 94 10Ib Mr. burgess's Red Doe, 3 yra,Rst 12i1 .. ...... (T. Eum) 0 0 dr Mr. naat's The Captain, sated, 9,t 6:11 —(Bernet) 2dr Mr. Cartsll's Fthnorsea,4 yes, let :Lb (Mitt) odr Tile first beat was won easy, and toe others cleverly by a length. ' ConIIOLATION 82.41199 of 2 sore. each and 10 added, 14 msle, 10 .übs., were won easily in three heats by fors, aged, 91.7:b (Drew.); Frock, G yes, 9st; Sally Sutton (late Jenny Lin. , ), aged, 9st ; Th: Captain, aged, 10st ; Heresy, aged, 9st lib; Little Fanny, aged, 9st lib; and two others. ROCHDALE RACES.-TurRSDAY. ROCIIDALC STAKES of 2 ssve. each, one 13 added ; the PeClt.a to saris his stake; thres-yr-olds, 7et ; font, Bst 413; five, SA 12. b; is and &god, 9st 21b ; mares, ac. allowed 3lb ; winners extra. About 2i wilts. 3 subs. Mr. Cotgreare's Abtaiss ofJerreux, 3 yrs Mr. Milton's Little Queen, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Osborne's My, 4 yts. 3 Won easy. Mnrioa Cr, of 701, added to a handicap of 16 sow. each, 10 ft, and 6 only it declared; the second to :aye his stake. About two miles. Twelee sub., sewn of whom declared. Mr. J. Piling's b Iby Auckland, out of Atalanta, 3 6st 111 b ( 1 Mr. B:ewart's Wilmot, 3 yrs, 6't M' ne) Mr. Mall's Ada Mary, 4 yrs, est 71b ... Won by a length. PLATS of 20 soss., 2 Miles and a dis, was wan easily by the Abets of Jetvatut, 3 yes., Est 111. (Charlton), beating Zsidse, 3 yrs, Est 111 b, and Jahn of 'num, 3 yrs, PLATS of 201., added to a s. eepataku of 3 soot. each, was won amity by Rubins, bi sting Qtrs. otters. CRICKET. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS DAY. At Lord'a.—Old v. Young of Ecgland. At Stourbridgc—Stourliridge v. U.d Birmingham Club. To-Monnow. At Lord'a—The above maten continued. At Stourbridge.—The above match continued. At Blackheath.—Dartmouth v. Paragon Clubs. At Blackheath.—Berkeley v. Surrey Union. NVeat Wickham.—Married v.Sicgleuf West Wickham Club. At Wolurrhampton.— WOverhampton v. Birmingham ) At Northampton Arror.--Sociels v. Amicable, At Shiftield- r —Licensed Vic.u.il:/rs v. Went York Yeo =cry. At RoAlway-bill.—Wett. GLucettetsh:re v. Lusdowne. At Cnertsay —Chertrey v. °clot= perk. At Richmond.—Bakers v. liutoters of Richmond. At Eton.—Bakers v. Butchers of E:on and WindiA.T. At Nottingham—The above match mac:tided. W ELS ESDAY. At Lord's—The 'boys match coteluied. At Lird'e.—Public Schools' klatches, it the above affair is brought to its termination. At the OvaL—Surrey Club v. lion. Atlilevy Company. At Chislehuret.—Chislebu• et v. Bnickbtath Eagle. At Liverpool.—Liverpool v. Chester. At lindwaphill.—The above match concluded. TEVIthDAT. At 1.-TO'e.—Public Soto*le Ilate.ts continued. Tha Elevens are Had to be this year very equal. AtNewark.—ElevenotEngland v. 7 nenty.twoof Newark. The Eleven will be N. E.q., A. Afyon, E.q Adana. Box, Clark. Day, tiny, Marailge:l, Parr, and Medea. FILIDLY. At Lord's.—Public Schools' Matches entitued. At Upton•patk.—Uptoo.patk Club v. Lit:Getman. SAT RDAY. At Lords —Public Schools' Matches cizetuded. At Novark.—The above match coricludi:d. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. FOURTEEN OF SURREY. This great and important match was not brought to its conclusion at the Oval till a late hour to Sunday e ft ernecn; indeed time was called, and yet a ls,t wicket hsd not fallen. Ths match was opened on ThursJ.ay about halfivast one o'clock, until within a short period of wbitu hour the rain had from an early part of the day been &nit g. There was an unusual amount of interest incited by this con^ it—:ho nitre so from the circumstance of Surrey batitg vanquished both Kent and Sum x, with comparatird .use during the preser t season. Long odds were subeequently off, red and uken, that Surrey did not win the present march, and se put themselves in the positi 'n of the winners in all their great contests of the year. The acre stool thus when the match was drawn: ENuIAND. Jain Lillywhite, it Lockyer, b Sherman l6 1b w, b Day I Wildsn, b Day Coy, it well, b Day . 10 0 Fed:, b Sberu.an Pilch, c Locks", b Dag 0 c Caryl; b Sherman..... I Pan., a Lockyer b Day 24 a Locher, b Ltay le 8.3,0 Camas li . Day R. T. King. Esq., a Sherman, b Day 1 c and b Sherman . 1 Cbatterton, b Day . ... ...... Clarke, c Day, b the, ma l9 a Hoare. b Day A. Myna, Esq., c Lockyer, b Eay ... t c Felix, b Menu= ..... 11111yer, not out 3. b Day DO, 1b,2 3 Ib, l; wide, 3 Total Svaatv.—(Farat Innings.) W. Baker, Eaq., • Dos, b E. Beeves, EN., b Clarke 23 Clarke Julius Caesar, b Clarks ........15 W.J.llammenley, Esq..bWis Marungrl, • Boa, b Marks ... 3 den • o Uroekwell, b Widen ........„.. b Leckyer, c King, b Wizilen N. Felix, b %laden S Day, not out 0 etiffyn, run out 7 8,2; lb,2;w,' a Chester, a Ea; b Clara' C. Cob,lon, Esq., run out C, U. Hoare, Lai n b Widen 2; Ths match was drawn on 6, inn to go in for 69 runs :o win, to 2. fhis was one of the liu.-. urday evening, Surrey ha'- Dating upon them Sand 4 matches ever witnessed. A Ql . A TICS. --- ETON REGATTA. The festivities consequent upon " Election Saturelar" to3k place at Eton College. The exceedingly untavourafile state of the weather in the early part of the day prevented soy out-lour enjo)inents ; but, f rtunately ter the part r f the evening's entertainments which consisted in a procession of boats on the river, the weather cleared up a little before a quarter to kern, the hour of stating for rturley•hall. The boats were eight in number, and some of them contained ten of the Etonian'. Amor; those ursine at the bridge a little alter seven, we obeereed the l gk°t"i Ci j ilge ili. , la kn k nown s E ta a ti rl on o ed f Conerlthieloe.uTilipeutbilndisloafndehbotow the bridge, by the nose of the Cubbler's•stall. Between the beautiful playing, the flying of flips, the ringing of the church and the animation on the river, the 'cane was altogether delightful. The boats re!urned a little befcr • nine o'clock, and were greeted in the warmest manner by the crowds on the bridge and those who had stationed themselves on the hanks of the Thames. The fireworks, with whi:h the festive:lre of the day were ch•••ed, were of first-rate chant:t ier. In order that those who were present Iva tote n might taro en oll'oettoit; of a itorsoing this part of the entertain ment, both the Great Western and L. u ion and South- Western Railways ran ep,Mol :reins. Tice °arrives in both cases were well filled by th.se who bad taken pan in, been speotaton feansinto. ' - 1; 76 - .1 11