The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-12 00:00:00

_ - - - •, is a ft e rwards to establish an army t h e esti nsible purposr . of upholding the Tfoo t.L.i.n et Septem ber 17, 1848. Nobody by this pate:', which is only meant to aisiast Protata. His Msjesty a gird banquet at 8 ins Souci, to which • ‘14 ,..h0i I Ltrau and all tba minirars wen in fo the dinners lately given herst to go minister, M. Pro.kosolt, has sot 1:011 " ,~r.d. ~k—ralastary loss, 106 j ; Mow Lau, Gat.. ; Ns:imma Des, 86; C m . t, '• Premiss, liS ; Bask Shams, 97f. FRANKFtICtC. ...ir free city are to the 7th instant. a sitting on the 6th instant, in ..motion of thi ordinary restricted ii.feieration was unanimously ea ii;.iy the plenipotentiary . of the ° rand ~.„, Von lanch-flellinghatesen, was ~erwords is said to hare stated that his col - via its diclaration. The protocol peewit,. Litters from Baden state nn .tr X ',tiler is aliout to resign, in come the relations of the duchy to Piumia ~.har gad. 'Chi, etatemcnt is in decided :, • • )It , i.nor of the duke's recent declass : m ac i'.....reforo be considered ss requiring to :Olaf f 11, isarticulars may be interesting, as I 1. 1 4 ht upon the recent proceed : an assenib:y. In order to advance reeantion as possible, the members the Austrian despatch relative e ordinary diet at first proposed to ; ro pectoral eras, then bee, the sitting. The Vienna cabinet de ' . ^.:is rude of procedure, and regain el aloiuld be settled in a regular and the I tan' . .sh peace and its crersequenc.s, •• the union plenipotentiaries now fol . .•• be feared that the representatives . . and smaller sates in the plena•y sir conte npt of pubic opinion and • their impolitic behaviour tawards ; • ... unfriendly treatment of Prussia, • - :••z much of the ingtienoe of those ; hare been very advantageously • ri.onatitntion of Germany. Frankfort is ev inct by its own .1.411 ass: mbly dissolved itself on the ..,r ,:searing the restricted diet to lac ALstrien ntrigne continues hard at 11..5e Darmstadt, for the purposo of a ation of that ?nay not to ::.• leertted diet. A change of ministry :c at Darmstadt, and M. eon Dalwiek, a arra; of Austria, has entered the cabinet. m e d .& l .s ehaerld her language, yet is she • tver jcin:ng in the idea of the engere ;• ri ty to join ouly if all Germany joics also. HAMBURG. Aro. 9. 7f' am. the whole Schleswig-Holstein • ha .ing been attacked by the .S:me Irrione fighting had taken place be , civplate. Intdridnitadt and Husain were I , e :i.e Danes, the Schleswig corps there &bind the 11.415 e. TURKEY. • . Nrison.r. JULY 21—General Dembinski ore'ered by the Porte to quit Broussa to kin iatiac exiles at lintayeh. It appeals that ...::aeation of the old generals lot arises from t.:e ta:e animosity of the Austrian government, I a, preespd the Porte not to allow Dembinski's :..e: be is a Itaasian subject. . . governor of :Macedonia, the great rival 1,411%14a5, end representative of . or high-church party, has been permitted :::r.: from his virtual exile at balonica, and e by the Austrian steamer, 0. iente, on the hss Is to be replaced by Yacoub Pubs, go- of Aidin, is Anatolia. :. de Lassatiae has taken his departure for : e. vielting by the way the proFerty which has .ranted to him by the Sultan in the Leighbour . Smyrna. M. de Lsmartine has already corn . y itspacted, in the company of two distin . el a4rieulturista, this extensive estate, which .o the plain of Burgas-Ores. The soil appears of fertility, being composed of an alluvium several ,- deep, and watered by the famous Cayster and .kiint springs. It produces corn, reeame, cotton, , cries, vines, &a. Tb,re is a fall of water .. • or 60 hone power, and the estate comprises • together with a dilapidated mansion, whiub IA Laren recently in part restored. The two egricul• :•.ral gentlemen wire profuse in their admiration of capabilities of the place, and in promises that the sppLeation of moderate capital would produce abun. :.alt returns. Every person who is acquainted with t. ("rained resources of the poet, whose hands resigned ts of power without having rubbed off any of and who cherist.se (Aetna for his character, v... • I the• the hopes built upon the munificent :err • grant of the Salton may be realised. Vs swill. the lath of It unsnarl, witnessed a famous (mu ny, which consists in adoring the shirt of the Fr preserved in en apartment of the old Se. !et...) Top-kapon (Cannon-gate). The Sultan, m.:..ittrs, and high dignitaries were admitted to kiss :_:-.aced relic, which will remain exposed during vJae dap for the veneration of the faithful. .n lees°, the Sardinian minister, bad on the . Ir.tervtrw with Ali Pasha, Min;ster of Foreign A.&•,. std alttrwards visited Sir Stratford Canniiig t- (itLeral Aspick at Tberapia. The government t • having . been equated frota .. the Of V . " weal COMM:4 w AU zun CHURLS REFORM. TO THE IDITOII OF Tlll ISPI2IIII. —I observe that Sir Benjamin Hall inquired ..:ht whether the Ecclesiastical Commissionen ' to suppose sinecure rectories in the gift of 1, and to appropriate these revenues to the clergy? I beg to inform Sir Benjamin ough you that ail crown and ecclesiastical rectories sere suppressed by the act of 1840, 1,0001. a year from that source was, at the we last returns, appropriated to the working V.; I too, Sir, your obedient servant, A CHURCII REFORMER. Chadwick, convicted ca %a atemsory before the fact for the murder by % • L. ll vih's uncle, at the Stafford assizes, before Mr. • •` ' hes bee reviled during plsesnre—a L"—fs...f pr ceetir., which is virtually tantamount toe con the extreme punishment into transportation for Lie. I..are is no isstance, we believe, of the extreme .L cid after a respite during pleasure. The !!'", ttl Ct.adwith had been fixed for Saturday next, the 11 ••••• wt• t, hese that the case admitted of sufficient -•••••' ' h•.ii • ~ ...fted the learned judge that a different ye, .tt't have been come to, or, at all events, that 'Lk , . sal I. , tfuent doubt to incline to the side of humanity. t . ' • t. pat for Ch a d • i c k was sen t d own by po e t yesterday to `:afford, but in consequence of the new Sunday etr.ogetcents, it ire likely that the unfortunate '-Cr not receive the news of the clemency extended • Poe to morrow afternoon, although every possible sus •! . . , nuiderately loads by the authorities to diminish ',•*t••••1 of suspense endured by the wretched ma.— rasa. DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.—An in • Lehi oa Friday night on the body of Miss Sophia ..,rd • The diseased was on a visit with the family f,: • ' A .'bores, a retired medical practitioner of Newing i' • •%, Kennington. She slept in a back-room, on the Oa 1 bunko saoraing else was foun d . deed in , t gat dress on the stone pavement of the garden, • r niudow which was open. Her skull was " , 0! bq the fall from the window. Mr. Onnthorpe's " n WY that she had not thrown kerma( out, but •"Cmff too fat forward to attend to some creeping bad fallen out heed-iseesoet. Verdict, " Aed- vas', atith." 1 . v./I OF AN LION STUMM AT _ ",. •e :at was observed quits as a beings portion of '," is outemosaite uf that day filed for the I, asw iron steamer from the premises of the .'• Joyce. The vessel in question is ea loon staarn-ship, ''.l4 berthas and 1211 - hone power. She is called ' Park," and is the property of the Caw .. Mesas Navigation Company, who intend ill ttr esii tie line between London and Boole/us. •• from the &siva of Mr. Oliver Legg. eqold be mute successful tlt her tits joarseyl •.rta bras into blue, or rather bistro water, for the Lut (est/duly peed &Limited in the Thames at high Sa•usday last. The baptismal rim having been ri. rne-4 wilt the mail sUlt lanittee, she Ode/ slowly sad wr I +ma, end its hating gave a eocchasive proof of the Musses id her proportions, by &loading as &tally on the mea l without an ousels of ballast, as she had pre /0444 the swim. Itte Court. 11X11, Ans. 10. Tee Quint sad Prises to* theirsaesatointd early walk thaa sparely' to Gsbersc-park. Their Royal aeeees Ow Prim et Wales, w Prison Royal, sad 'outlier mombers :ef the royal family waked abet red* as usual. Her Grace the Rutabaga of authorised. sad the Lady Comma* L. Gamer. let Osborne this foreseen tat Leedom. There wee scredditien yesterday to the royal dinner party. 0111101X1, Apo. IL -n• QOOllll sad Priem, sad yeeery members of the royal family, eseoteyeeted by their Wino rims relatives, walked early this swami f a Osborne-mal and f Bar hie Royal Highesse, and her Royal Wiliness the Primates Royal, sad the intim sad mistletoes et tits royal honsekold. attended divine terries this owning at Oeterae. The Rey. T. Protheree °Seemed. Lied Joce lyn had tbe beam et beteg taslnded is the royal dinner party yostoeday. The Qum will hold a Privy Council on Wedgies. day seat, the 14th natant, at BodingOa m Paine. Bam mosses wen leaned on lialatday from dm Privy Council ease to the asinistsm tad oaten of state. Hie Boma Highwass Prince Leopold of Saxe- Vdtroseri Gotha loft C 1...... House, Sc. James's, on Friday I swung, for Dover, OS rarto to Bromic Th• Ray. C hutes Foist and the Rev. Thomas Valley. a deputation from eh. Wesleyan Conference, dad an interview with Sseretary Ste George Grey on Saturday at the Homo-sake, to present an address of congratulation to the Qom on the birth of a prise*. Mr. W. H. Bland had an interview with Earl Grey on Saturday at the Colonial-oat , . Tits Duke of Wellismon attended the early service yererday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The trayers were nad by the Rev. J. C. Haden, We the sermon WU preached by the Rev. F. 1). Perkins. His Excellency Count Schigoraslpenninck has re mitted to the Bares Maroolicti themes of Cosimaodeur de la Courtin. de Chen, which his Majesty tits king of the Netherlaada has beta pleated to canter aim him. PARLIAMENT will, it ie now understood,. 100 pro rogued by ►or Majesty the Queen in person on Teursday nee!, the 18th inst. TUE MINISTERIAL DINNER.—The following mom bers of the command (in and out of the cabinet) dined together on Saturday, at the Trafalgar, Greenwich, preps. tory to the termination of the eewion ; The Lord Chatcell IL M. Bellew, Hon. E. Bouverie, Hon. Colonel Boyle, Earl of Carlisle. A. E. J. Cockburn, Sir W. G. Craig, Admiral Bandits, Viscount Ebringtos, Lord Foley, Bari Orey, S'r G. Grey, J. Hatehell, Right Hon. W. 0 Hate r , Benjamin Howie. Lewd Mom= dill, Right Hon. W. 8. Lowellos, Right Ron. Fox Maul,, G. C. Low* Borl of Mato, Vts must rohnorston, J. Parker, Sir J. Rashly, Earl of Straf ford, Marquis of Westminiter, Sir Charles Wood, Str W. Samortille, Lord Seymour. AproirrmaNTs.—The Right Hos. Thomas Fr 'Leis Kennedy, Pai master of Civil &nice hi Ireland, has been appointed one of the Commissioners of Woods. Forests, and Land novenas, in the room of Alexander Milne, E.q , so tired. We presume that the truster of so attire sad useful • public servant as Mr. &.Woody, from the office in Dublin, bre been made otitis a view to some econorricsl outset. meat in the Pam:steed office there, as well as the rood of the department where his services will in future be ands available.— (Ann.". Da. T. Soornw•oon Smits, wbo was the medical member of the General Muird of Health. durina the period of the Orders in Council (se authorised by the Ditessis Pre vention Act), has been sppuiotrd the mond paid member of the Board, provided by the Metropolitan interment Act 1/id. TUE POST-OFFICE DERANGEMEeTS. —Lord Clan ricarde (PostmesterGenersl). Mr. Libesehere ( President of the Board of Trade), and Mr. G. Cornwall Lewis (Secre tary of the Treasury), to whom the new postal regulation, have heen refined, will present their report, we understand on Tueslay next. Whilst recounnendicg every p'ssible concession to the religious feeiincs of the community. not in. consistent with public cone:nieces or the aecemities of par ticular casts, it is meet likely that they will advise a relax' tics of the strict order asiainet tie transmissten of letters in tows and country en Sundays, which has been final to work so lrjatiessly and so unquilly since it was imposed by the vote as majority of the House of Commons —lbid. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S ENTERTAINMENT TO GENERAL SIR WILLIAM 0011 M. The Court of Directors of the Rut India Comp toy ga7e a grand banquet on Saturday, at the Lindon Tavern, in tumour o• the appointment of Lieutenant-Geaeral Sir W lliam Gomm. K.O B, to the chief cammend of the aru.y of the Bombay Presidency. Toe state tonne of the the grand staircase, and approaches were specially and tas •- fully decorated for the occasion, there was a profuse eshibi- Ills of gold and silver.gilt plate in the dinine-hell, and in all respects the arrangements were on that scale of gorgeone magnificence which usually characterises the entertainments given by this great and powerful company. Coven wire laid for 130 guests, and among the more notable won : Mr. Shepherd (the chairman), Sir William Gomm, Viscount Hisedinge, Linnetaat-Cienerals Sir F. Mldahon, K.C.B. ; S:r H. Doily, O C.B. ; Sir J. L. Lushingtow, G C B. ; G. Carpenter. Major-Generals Sir G. Po ll ock, G.C.B. ; W. Herrin, C B. ; Sir J. Rolt ; P. Delassotte, C.B. ; D. *Lead ; W. Sandwith, C B ; J. F. Salter, CB. ; R. U. A. Taylor, C.B. R Whish. Colonels Cornwall, D. Capon, C.B. ; F. Schuller. Sir H Deeds% K.C.B ; E. R. Pemb, r. toe ; Madness, C.B. Lieutenant Colonels D. Porta.. II M. Graves. J. Ltd, C.B. ; • Mercer, C.B. ; R. W. Wilson, C.B ; A. Woodburn ; W Alexander, C.B. The Lned Mayor, Sir Henry Willock, K L.S ; Sir R. Jenkins, G.C.B. ; Sir J. H. Polly, Bart ; dir John Eastinpe, Mr. Wigram, Mutinies, M.P. ; Mr. B tgshawe, M.P. ; sad Mr. Wilson, ht P. EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO COMPANY. The annual meeting of this company •Ku held on Siourday, at the offices, No. 31, Cornhfll. Mr. M•COKEGOR, took the chair at a querter•pist 12. On Saturday the report was unanimously adopted, and the rinslection of ditecton 'tinter in the customary man n-r. In the CAVES of the proceedings Mr. H. Wise, at the request of an influential shareholder, entered into a Length ened explanation respecting the disenseion which has I:fttly taken place in the House of Comma: sou the affairsof Lebuan and Borneo, and thy: statements which be made defending himself from the charges brought against him seemed to be received as satisfactory. The chief points of the report were that the works were proceeding steadily, although they had been hindered from time to time from the necessity of famishing immediate supplies to government vessels at the station; that it was espested the ondergrould coal would be reached by about the present month . that the government bad shown =An; ...spiel:OM prolifiste the snow:: of Of COMpse 4 ., end had consented to alter the terms for crush supplied to her Majesty's ships from 13s. 64. per ton at the pit's mou'b ro 20e, per ton delivered alongside; that a cumber of Coolie labourers have been obtained from Bombay and conveyed to Singapore on their way to Labuao, by the Peninsular and Oriental Company free of expense; that the balance sheet to the '2oth of June last shows an expeniiture for labour, stores, a steam-engine, &c , of 6,4991., while the receipts up to the Bth of April for coal supplied to various vessels on the station were 1,0231 ; that the health of the island continued satisfactory ; and, 8.5117, that" the confidence of the directors in the mines yielding at no distant period a good return for the outlay thorned has from various causes been much increased." In en appendix to the report a letter was furaished from Admiral Inglehrld to the Admiralty, showing the saving to tie crown from the use of Lehman coal, and also a statement from Mr. Baker, the engineer of the Meander, to Sul Grey, dated the Bth of April lest, describing the situation and appear and of the coal, the mode in which it is proposed to work it, and the probable yield of the seam now opened, which he estimates at the lowest computation to confain 90,000 tuns, lyisg above and within 600 yards of high-water mask. it It was added likewise, by Mr. Baker, that two more vein', which he believes to be equally prof his, are in the imme diets vicinity, that the demand must be him sad certain, and that the workings are woolly free from any mechanical di/Acuities. THE PEEL MONUMENT A? MANcHMITER.—At the weekly meeting cf the Peel Monument Committee, hold on Friday morning, in the Town Hall, the Mayor in the chair, it was announced that the total amount of subscriptions has reached 4,11781. The questions of site, form, and material were then taken into eonsideration, and after some discus aim, it was resolved that the monument should consist of • colossal erect figure, Ia bronze, of the deceased statesman, to be greeted in the open air, within the area before the Royal Infirmary. A subcommittee was appointed to carry out the resolutions of the general elm:ilium. TERMINATION OF THE OORIIAM CASE.—Thu COLS of both parties in this cue would have been sufficient to build and endow twenty churches of the size of Bramplord Speke. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M.P., alone, has had three sew rate retainers of 600 guineas each, besides consultation fees, which will bring up his share to nearly 2, 0001 . It is stated in legal circles, that the whole costs are upwards of 130,0001 It i. however, pretty clear that the Bishop e 1 Exeter and the Rey. Mr. Gorham are not the actual partite who are to bear the brunt of the battle. The money, it may be re sumed, has been provided by the high and low church parties. CLOSING THE ACCOUNTANT-GIENLEAL'S OFFICE tN Batouturrew.—On Saturday a nodes was Word, by order of the Lord Chaselln, that the Oka of the A.- ormatast-Oeneral in Bankruptcy will be closed from the 2Jed instant till the 12th of October next, both day. in clusive ; and daring the interval no dividend warrants will be issued. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the nessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Clain of Examiners en the oth inst : Mews. F. A. Brandt, Manchester ; R. P. Csahel, Silver stone, Menagh ; B. Carrington, incolo ; T. Mawhionv, Belfast ; J. C. Bury, Mitcheletown, county Cork ; J. II Sinithwiek, Oarab , selleld, Clonmel ; M. M. WlLeneie, Frisadville, near Aberdeen ; A. Hill, Walsall ; T. Scatter good, Lone; T. Riordan, 'The Abbey, county Tipperary ; and T.Croed, Ballston Buff, county Limerick. THE CENTRAL GAS CONSUMERS' COMPANY have offered a reward of 501. for the arehension of a miscreant who bad removed soma of the bo of the rincipal rafters of Ike Lento* , of the works last W ednesda y night. THE FRPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1850. -cock of wheat in farmers' hands, aid large deliveries took place durinr last month. In the lower parts of Essex the wheats are thought to bare recently sasinned rather an unhealthy *p p stance, and mildew has been found to exist eaten , sively. IR North Wilts the bulk of the wheat crop is gene rally heavy and much of it is laid, having fallen very wir, and , the continuance of stormy weather, did not get up again. S nne defect, too, appears in the ear, and the mag4ot is found to pre v ail . In this pert o f country farmers have but little old wheat on hand. From Huntingdon we learn that in that district the cutting of wheat and barley has oommenced, acd will be general by this day. The wheat crop is likely to be considerably deficient in yield, the fair standing crops being injured by the fiy, and the heavy crops are mildewed. Neither is the barley good; for, on strong and well-farmed land, the quality of the grain will be coarse, and the lighter crops are mud to be dieculoared. In the Fens the wheat crop has a very bad appearance: mildew and blight have seriously in jured a large breadth, especially on land in good con dition. Oats are improving. Coleseed is bad, very little having escaped the Ay; and a large breadth has been re-sown. A person witting from Hailtham, Sussex, says that the potato disease has manifested itself a day earlier than last year ; and that there is now more disease than in 1819. The disease has also appeared at the foot of the 83nth Dowas. In some of the gardens of this county the c%bbagea are said to be affected by bloichis similar to that which appears on the potato disease. From Hampshire we learn that the wheat c.ops are a good deal damaged by the heavy storms, bat that where the straw u upright the yield will be very tine, but where it is beaten down it will bo very in different. The potato disease is rife in all directions, but is in a milder form than in the first year of its appearance. The plant is rot generally struck down so suddenly as it then was. The Lent corn and turnips are gocd in this courty. Store stock are somewhat better in price, in particle• lir sheep and pig.. At Overton fair,in Hampshire, one of the principal fairs of that county, store sheep and lambs were in good demand ; and small pigs met with a ready sale. The wool trade continues good. The steadioess of the corn markets is remarkable; the imperial average price of wheat made up to the 27th of July was 43t. ed., and that mad 3 up to the 3rd of August was 435. 7d.; and barley and oats are equally steady in prime. During the week just passed there has been very little variation in prices, but the markets are firm. THE FALL 011 A COTTON FACTORY AT SIOCKPORT. MANCHESTER, Aro. 10. The inquest, of which a sketch appeared in the Express of this day, did not conclude till half an-boor at:ar that account had been despatched. Atter same observetions from the caroners, to the effect that, from the scientific evidence produced, and also hom the statement of Mr. Robinson, are had been exercised by him self and partner, it appeared that the accident had resulted 'metros negligence, hut an error of judgment. The room wes cleared, and in about a quarter of en hour the conjoint jury unanimously returned the following verdict:— " Thie jury find, after mature consideration, that the de. ceased, Wright Barker and others, came to their deaths aecidentally, through the partial falling of the floors of the Brinksway Factory, belonging to Mr. Caphas Howard, which were supported by a cast iron beam of an imperfect eon structi in, and of an improper calculation, considering the • eight it had to bear." 'll, inquiry terminated at a quarter past 4 o'clock. CRICKET'. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. THIS DAY. At Centerbui “Gran.l Ftieket Week" commences, tine i'ay. Kent v. England—the Eleven of England will ainelat of It. W. I. nowt., E.q., C. L. Loewe, hay., W. Nichols u, Eaq., J. Volker, Eq., Box, Cellyn, Clark, Dal, Dees, Parr, and Wteden. Is the ette•ns, amateur thz-lraal% TO-MORROW. At Canterbury.—The above watch enallnued. Pt the evening, aulateur theatrie .ls. At Blaelihemb.—Dartmouth v. Paragon. At Vieetir-square.—nt. James's, Wes:cultist's, v. Vietltia-park. At Waxiford.—Woodtctil r. City Club. At State-eJmnsork—Eleven front the Metropolitan Clubs v. Stoke sod district. At ('pion.—Spotted Dog Amateurs v. Peckham. At lianstearl.. -The B. Yeomen v. Oekbam-park. At Finebtey.-I , :usblry v. Kilburn. At Bucioffigbaux —Buckingham v. Banbury. At llabridge.—ltutehas r. Wiser". of Uxbridge. WrloNt. "IT. . . . At Canterbory.—l Zingari v. tit ntirmen of Kent. In the evening, tie grand cricket bull, given by the noblemen end gentry cf East Kent hi the Gentlemen of England. At ClapUm.—aurmy Club v. Claphn flub. At ecipenhegemground.—Kret Life Guyette v. Second Life Guards. At Uponpark.--Uptcs-park Club v. Blackheath Berkeley. At Pyiunee.—Pyrours v, tiberborne. At t.oriraton.—rit. Bolas'. Victoria .. Ileigh. At Ilome.park, Wiladisor.—llume.puk v. KMg ton. At West liackney.—West Hackney v. United Amateu - s. At Gainsborough.--Gainebornugh v. Glandfurd. TUVIVUAY, At Canterbury.—The Gentkonn of Kent v. the Gentlemen of Ea gland. Neither site her. +implied us with the list of its Eleven, and yet if the notice of the match either before or after its doings were to be omitted, both would think that they had a perfect right Intake the liberty of bowiing the le.Ol of complaint against the writer. Is the evening, ern iv.ur theatricals. At Comoin.—The above match continued. At l'yolore.—The elvire match continued. At bury.—Bury v. Preston. At Wimbledon.—Wimbledon v. South Isndon. At Lor fa—let Life Guards r. (Merle:home. the bold of the fat flier w1:1 pay from there to mote iivbxk. At Ilereford.—Eleven of England v. Twenty-two of Wales. Inc H er , n will lie Liken Irina this list of names : Cooke, Eel , Adams, Box, Catlyn, Chattertors,Cl. oh, Day, Guy, Ildlyer, Martingell, Parr, FRIDAY. At Canterbury.—lne above notch continued. In the evcnins ,tu ur thuitricals. At Ilerclevd.—lbegenve match ',Minuet]. SAWN/AY. At Cautcrbury.—The above match concluded. At llereford.—Tbe at Iva match conc.uded. THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND ♦. LEAMINGTON. Tiiis return match was played at Leamington lost week, and, se wal be seen, afforded no great opportunity fur rc marks, seeing that it went, as it were, all one way. The score was thus at the end of the game : MAIITLSIMZ. Bayk7, run out 3 b Medal 0 G. Taylor. EN., b Armitige Doan, b Whalen W. siiebotaan, Esq., a Barker, b Wirdea 0 e King, b Wirden ........ 0 Dubin, not out it. Kroastan, EN., 0 Winton 2 b Widen C. Coleridge, E . q.. lc Milldam . Major Hogg, e King, b Armitage J. Wiekttam, laq , e Wic4en, b Ar ndiage Milbank, EN., b King Lilywbitc, a King b Armitage 0 not out Lb 3 11, 11 ;w, 2 Total Total 130 Bor. E. Eltnhirst, b Dena di C. A. Hoare, Esq., bw b Dean 14 Lord Burghley, run out. 44 I Lord Darnley, e Dean, b Li!. Parr, b Llllywbite O. Barker, Eaq., b Lillywblte • 1 Armitage, b Dean 36 It. T. King, KN., b Lfilywhite 59 1 - Campbell, Esq., not out Sm 'tilers, E.q., e Milbank, B, 2 ; 1 b, 3; w, 5 b ikJII IA Lulea, b LP lywhite 3 Tim I....amington range - " the Merylebone " In one the great metropolitan club ge by 66 runs. WHITBY GRAND REGATTA. _ _ BscoND DAT. There was a fine brer - aencainThiiMorning (Friday), from the S.W., and a good gathering of spectators ; but, unfortu nately, the difference.; which existed yesterday among the proprietors of the yachts had the effect also of mar ring tho sports of to-day. Several yachts came to enter for the superb pier* of ;awe, value .50 guineas, ripen to vschte of any tonnege belonging to the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club; three to start, or no ran. There was, however no contest for this match. _ _ The principal match to•dq WIN a SAILING MATCH for YACHTS. Ht, 'acceding 15 tons 15!. Three to start, or no race. To be hat dicapp•d at the rate of half a minute per ton. The following are the entries: Vedrii, le roe% Mews. Allinson. 10 tons, Mr. V. E. Nilson, Qui; 12 tons, A. Bannister, hag., Galatea, 11 tons. The course was, as yesterday, of triangular form, but of greater distance—thrice over the course for the match ; the entire distance being about 30 =Um The Q 415 took the lead and uniutalned it throughout the match, winning by nearly half an hour. There were nulling matches for ships• boats, dingy races. duck bunts, and a variety of other entertainments, which took place in the harbour during the afternoon, and which afforded a fund of amusement to the ordinary spelatas. EXPLOSION AT SKAIIAM HARBOLIB.—An explosion, which might have been attended with serious consequences, occurred on Sunday lost, en board a Teasel lying in &ahem harbour. Upon Saturday she took In a portion of a cargo of South Hatton coals ; and the crew were distinctly cau tioned' not to put down the hatches in we that any accident should occur from so doing. This warning, it would appear, had not been attended to; the hatches were closed, and the result wee that while the mate wee striking a light in the cabin of the vessel on Sunday forenoon, a fearful explosion took place, canoed no doubt by the earbaretted hydrogen gas, *bids, arising from the coals closely confined in the hold, had commuciostal with the cabin, and filled it to some extant. Considerable damage was done to the vessel, and the mate was very severely hurt. The captain also, who happened to be in the cabin at the time, did not owe, bat his injuries were not so serious as those of the sato. Expo• lotions, however, are held out of she recovery of both pante& —Sunderland Ilaald. THE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS. Reaping has now become general throughout the agricultural districts near the metropolis, the crops having ripened a good deal durisg the last seven or eight days. Still the ripening process has been par tial, and in very many of the fields portions of the atop are to be seen in an unripe state while the re mainder is fit fur the sickle; and nowhere do we see that rich golden tint on the wheat crops which was es strikingly apparent just bef,re the harvest of 11;49. With rapt et to the probable quantity yielded by the present wheat crops, great diversity of opinion ex ults, arising in part from the difference between the crops in various districts, but upon the whole there is not much doubt of there being a full average. The ears are not well filled in some places, but everywhere the quantity of straw is very considerable, and upon good land and well fumed land the crops will be de cidedly large. In that fine tract of wheat land from Witham to Colchester, in Essex, the crops ar• exoel lent, and not materially injured by having been beaten d-wn. So twain on the clay soils of Middlesex and the parts of Hertfordshire ad joining, the wheats are veryood on ell farms which have r e c e i ve d ordinary justice at the hands of the cultivators. Indeed, several farmers of the latter district, whose management can only be deemed moderate, have told us that their wheat crops are better this year than they have been for several years past ; and our own observation of their fields confirm such statements. There are extensive tracts of strong land which Wit year carried very indifferent crops of wheat, and it is very much on the fact of the general goodness of the crops of the present year, both on strong and light land, that we have come to the conclusion that there will be at least a fall average produce of wheat. We are inclined to think that the quality will ba inferior to last year's wheat, which is attributable to the want of sunshine and cloudiness which have been charac teristics of the Beaton. With the exception of about a fortnight or three weeks in Jute, we havehad very few bright sunny days throughout the summer, though the temperature has been warm, and the sea son altogether not too moist. Indeed, until July there was quite a deficiency of rain. This absence of sun has had great influence on the wheat, that grain requiring a clear atmosp'.ere and strong heat to heir.% it to great perfection. It is in oar climate that we of the south have such advantages for wheatgrowirg over the Scotch farmers. There the wheat crops are frequently much damaged from want of sun shine daring the flowering stages, the fly in such circumstances attacking the ears; and the period between the flowering stage and mature' , is usually comparatively cool and cloudy, which renders the crop uncertain in ripening. And the same kind of moist and cloudy climate pre vail', though, perhaps, in a lesser degree, in the western counties of England, and consequently renders them leas favourable for wheat than the eastern and midland counties. The differences of' rain, or in the number of rainy days, will not account for these diversities of climate; for it appears that the average number of rainy days in Cornwall during :he months ot June, July, and August, is only twenty seven, with 7-8 inches ot rain ; while in Middlesex the number of rainy days amounts to forty-four, with 6-67 inches of rain. It is therefore the greater cloudiness of Cornwall which determines its character as a wheat-growing district, as compared with Mid chile:, where a brighter sky is prevalent. The wheat grown in the southern counties is fund to poisess more vegetative power than that grown in Scotland, and large quantities of seed wheat are. in I consequence, annually sent from hence to the north. Hot the finer varieties soon degenerate in the climate of Scotland, and require to be kept up by courant changes of seed. In illustration 'of this influence of climate on our cultivated crops, more especially on wheat, it has been justly said, " Wheat can be grown on a much greater variety of coils in Er gland than in the north. A farmer from Scotland vie •is with surprise the fine crops of wheat growing on the fens in the counties of Lincoln, Suffolk, and Cambridge, on soil of a peaty loamy nature, by the simple appli cation of clay from the sub-oil. In Scotland, on the contrary, such a descrik titer of soil would be a very unproductive ore for wheat in the average of seasons. The most faltering appearance of the crop in summer would disappoint the huebandman's hopes in autumn; even a bed of rich clay, reposing on a bed of peaty stratum, is reckoned fie Scotland] a precarious soil for wheat." Thus peat has been cleared elf the lead and floated away is order to uncover a fertile clay which existed benervh the peat, as at Blair-Drum mond in the Carte of Stirling; and in the Orkney Islands wheat will produce straw in great abundance, though the grain seldom ripens. _ _ We refer to these considerations of climate by way of explaining and illustrating the present state of our crops in the midland and eastern counties, where we have this year had a Scotch or a west et England climate, rather than that which properly belongs to us. In Scotland, on the other hand, the earlier part of the summer was clearer than in the south, and the result is that timer wheat than usual and an early harvest are an icipatet. Barley, which dots not require so much heat or sunshine u wheat . , is good in most of our rural districts ; but oats, from want of rain in the spring, arc not so well spoken ot, though they are greatly improved since the rains of July. We observed on Friday fart, in various parts of Surrey and Kent, that there are some rather heavy crops of oats ; and, with comparatively few excep tions, the wheat crops are large and heavy. We heard, however, almost universally complaints that the, ears are , eee n _ eet well fillta. On ' the high ground, ' e ' e r+ '.. - ioydon, where the land seems to be well farmed, the wheat is particularly good, and it is but little beaten down. Here too the clovers looked re markably well, though the nse of fo3r horses to a plough on light land, which we observed in many , instances, shows that the farmers have yet to learn the importance of economising horse labour. Near Tunbridge Well, a very decided case of the potato disease was shown to us in an open well cultivated garden on sandy soil; the leaves and stalk, of the kidney potatoes were quite black and decayed, while of the later sorts the leaves only had became affected. In neither case did the tubers appear to be affected, but the proprietor was having the whole dug up for present use. In other places, we hear, that the dis ease has reappeared, and most local o bservers concur in attributing it to atmospheric influence, the blight on the leaves being usually observed soon alter thunderstorms. From - Berkshire we learn that " much of the wheat is beaten down, and as the storms came at intervals and from different directions, it is laid in many ways, which will render reaping expensive. The ears are badly set, with deficiencies in the middle. The red gum is also seen in many fields, and the wheat-midge in others ; some pieces are strongly blighted, others very little so. Several fields that were seeded with Australian and North American wheat, are invariably blighted. Barley is much beaten dawn ; oats are promising; winter beans very good; peas but indif ferent, and the forward sorts, which were cat during the late rains, much injured." In Northamptonshire " the wheat is affected to some considerable extent with the loss of many ker nels on the south side of the ear, occasioned by their being destroyed by a yellow maggot ; on some ears eight and ten grains are gone. This will have an effect on the yield to some extent; yet the crop is generally good, and bids fair to be bulky of straw. The quality is not likely to be floe, as the weather has not been favourable for its ripening kindly." Some of the crops are laid and broken. In this county oats are said to be a fair average crap, while barley on the lighter lands is indifferent, and on the strong soils, where the crop is large, the quality will be coarse. Beans and peas are blighted and uneven, and will not be average crops. In Norfolk " the corn is much twisted about, and laid on the fine wheat and barley soil', and there are rumours of mildew, red maggot, and lice," but the injury is considered to be extensive. In the marsh lands and the fens the wheat is lodged, and here the appearances of blight and mildew are more decided. During July the fall of rain in West Norfolk was very heavy, having been between the let and 28 th of the month 5.29 inches, the quantity of rain during the same period last year having been only 1.55 inches. Here "barley promises to be the best crop of the year, but the light land districts never recovered the effects of the long drought in June. Beans and peas are improved, but will not be an average orop; the same may be said of oats." Turnips promise well, sad "marigold wurzel promises a heavier crop than has been known for many years." Potatoes were partially affected by the blight even in July. There is said to be throughout Norfolk a barely average IRELAND. DUBLIN. AroesT 10. The Iriah tenant league, into which the tenant conference has merged, held its first meeting last night in the Musk Hall, and presented, in its inau guration the most imposing event to which the tenant right movement has yet given birth. The attendance was as numerous as the dimensions of the building admitted, and embraced, besides the active memb ire of the conference, a great number of the citizens wlio had not hitherto taken part in the agitation, and a crowded audience, among whom were several lathes. As the meeting was a public one, and as the speakers gave full vent to their teelingain speeches of consider able eloquence, it formed a suitable conclusion to the calm deliberations of the preceding days. The num ber of 11.3111/12 catholic and presbyterian clergymen who were prefent, and who took a most prominent part in the proceedings, was very consideranle. The most complete unanimity prevailed. The speakers, chiefly clergymen, delivered speeches much the same iu tendency as those usually spoken at thetenant right meetings in the north and south. It wia a ge neral Oft of congratulation that sectarian differences are forgotten on the neutral ground chosen by the advocates of tenant right and an equitable settlement of the land question. The propositions sanctioced by the conference were adopted in the resoulutious of the League, which is to agitate unceasingly, by all legal means, to carry out its objects, and a fund, it. the shape of a voluntary assessment on the poor-law valuation, is to bo muted by the coated of the league, to provide in the Brat instance a sum of 10,0001. Tce synod of the Roman Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland, which was to be held at Thurles on the 13th inst., has been postponed to the 221. No reason for the delay has been afaigced. SALES UNDER THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES" COMMISSION. The commiasionen sat yesterday in the Pillar room, when the fullewiog properties were pat up f,r eels. The 6tat estate sold was that portion et the property of the Earl of Portarlington and the Right Hon. G. L. I). Gamer, situated in the county of Tipperary and the Queen's County. It was put up in th e f o ll ow i ng l ots :- Lot 1. -258 acre s, yearly rent 37!. ss. 4d., bought by Mr. W. H. Clancy for 7601. Lot 2.-606 acres, yearly rent 364 18s. 5d., bought by 'lr. T. Kilt for 7661. Lot 3-374 acres; yearly rent, lOU. ; bought by Mr. J. H. Armstrong for 2,1001. Lot 4-273 acres; yearly rent, 361. 18s. 61. ; bought by Mr. Thin. Courtenay for 8251. Lot 5-246 acres ; yearly rent, 901. 10., 74 ; bought by Mr. John Bedli.r , M.P., for 1,8501. Lot 6-298 acres; yearly rent, 1031.14 s 3d. ; bought by Mr. Basil Orpen for 2,2001. Lot 7-222 acres ; net yearly rent, 2401.155. 7d.; bough by Mr. Christopher Bailey for 3,8001. Lot 8-101 scree ; net yearly rent, 961. 9s. Ad. ; bought by Mr. R Kern. for 1,2001. Lot 9.-182 acres, net rent 2671. 34., bought by Mr. William Horan for 4,2001. Lot 10.-16 acres, yearly rent 141. 16s. 2d., bought by M r . James Egan for 3301. Lot 11.-188 acres, Ott yearly rent 138/. Ba. 11., bought by Mr. W. Horan for 1,9001. Lot 12.-222 acres, net yearly rent 2151. 16s. 3d., bought by Mr. It. Wilson for 3,0261. Lot 13.-130 acres, net yearly rest 1151. 19s. Bd., bought by Mr. W. Edys for 1,2501. Lot 14 -2,110 acres. yearly rent 2651. ss. 10d , bought by Mr George Cathcart for 6,3001. Lot 15 Wei wi•hdrawn ,or the present. Lot 16.-668 acres, yearly rent 951. 11s. Bd., bought by Mr. Henry Smith for 2,5751. Lot 17 -980 acres, yearly rent 55/. 7s. Sd., bought by Mr. Kentinis for 1,4751. Lot 18.-•71. MVP, yearly rent 1701. 15s. 4d., bought by Mr. liemmisfor 4,3501. Lot 19.-179 acne . , yearly rent 1401, Bs. 6d.,baught 11 Mr. Horot, for 1,1901. Lot 20 —lll acres, yearly rent 1461. 3s. 2d., bought 11 the same purchaser f r 2,5n01 Lot 21. GS aCIW, yearly rent 461. 17s. 8.1., bought by the same for 7101_ Lot 21-1,350 acres, yearly rent 311/. 61. 4d., bought hy the same for 4,7001. This concluded the day's Bales. It may be observed that by much the greater portion of the above property is held by tenants on leases of lives renewable for ever. A tale of property also took place yesterday under the Court of Chancery, in Mr. Litton's office. It consisted of the fee simple of a portion of the Blessington estates, com prising the town and townland of Newton Stewart, in the county of Tyrone, with adjoining lands, containing in all about 2,000 acres, and producing a rent of about 1,400/. a sear. The principal competition was between Mr. CAtum, on the part of Mr. F. Leybon Pophem, of Littlecote, in Wiltshire ; Mr. .1. W. Fulton, an English barrister; and Mr. Daniel Bsird, of Lt:ndonderry, and the list mentioned gentleman was ultimately declared the purchaser at 23,0001 It was ata•ed that when this estate was put up in the seine office in 1846, the sum of 30,5001. was bid for it, and mused. PROMOTION Is THE LEGAL. DErARTIIENT•—The impression prevails in legal circles in this city that Mr. John Perrin, one of the barrister' of this circuit, and son of Mr. Justice Perrin, will be promoted to the ehelt ip of the Queen's County Quarter Sessions, vacant by the depth of Mr. Schools', Q.C.—Newry Telegraph. THE IRISH LINEN TRADE.—The improveMe nt which we have rccen.ly had octss:en to notice in the staple trade cf Ulster, is doily beaming more decided, extending to menu (secured goods as well as to yarns. After a close attention to the linen trade for a long period, it is our impression that 1 , has been, at acy tune. in a more sound and prosperous condition than at present, and that the amount of employment has been seldem Renter in the various branches of weaving, spinning, bleaching, &c. The flax spinning mills, which hero increased to so considerable an extent, especially in the north-cistern counties, are affording much employment, and the spun yarns of Ulster have acquired celebrity not only ia England, but in France and other countries on the continent, and in America. Meantime, the great extent of production in yarns has net in the least degree interfered with the progress of the linen trade, which is carried on with judicious enterprise; and, indeed, both branches of our staple tra le keep pace with each other. We mentioned last week that there heel been some advance in yarns in Belfast end other northern markets, in consequence of higher rates quoted in England. We have now the pleasure to mention that our last advises announce a corresponding advance in linen cloths. At Ballymena, on Saturday, and in other markets subsequently, there was an increase in prices to the extent of five per cent. There is great industry in the Armagh, Lurgen, and Belfast markets, whilst the stocks are light, and the weavers generally well employed, owing to English and American orders, and a fair demand for the home trade. Some purchasers of light linens have ap oea ed during the present week, with orders from New Orleans.—Evening Past. THE LATE APPREHENSION OP SMUGGLERS AT BRISTOL —On Saturday, Thorns. Johns, the maser of the barque Wave, of Aherthon. and Benjamin Cook and Henry Cook, the p:oprietors of " Cook's Coal-yard," in the Hot well-r rad, Bristol, were proceeded with before onr magis :rated by the Custom-house authorities for haring been en gaged, so long ago u tho 2nd of May, in some smuggling sransactiens which the late StirlTtS in the Bristol Channel (pariculan of which appeared is Saturday's Express) have brought to light. Mr. Henry A. Palmer appeared to conduct the prosecution, which scarred to excite a good deal of interest ; and Mr. F. Short attended as legal adviser of the defendants Cook. The information against them con tained two counts. In the first, the defendants were charged with having, on the 2nd of May, illegally unshipped B,ooolh. weight of tobacco packed in ills al package., and upon which the duty had not first been paid. The second count charged them with having carried, conveied, and concealed, and assisted in carrying, conveying, and concealing, the same quantity of tobacco. Mr. Palmer said he bad deemed it advisable to eharge the prisoners under the two counts which had been read, an order that the whole of them might be brought within the penalties of the statute ; but it was not his intention, as the tobacco referred to in both counts was the same, in the event of a conviction on one count to pram for a further penalty under the other. The defendants—upon being called upon to plead—all pl .aded guilty, and the magistrates fined them ply 1001. each, and ordered them to be imprisoned till it was paid. Mr. Palmer said had the parties adopted another course, so as to have permit ed him to call his evidence, he should have ax posed a system of frauds on the revenue more extensive than the magistrates had any conception of, and one too impli cating many partite. INFANT FOUND BURIED ALIVE IN THE SAND AT SOUTHPORT —A report of this ease appeared a short time ago in the Repress, since which the child has died, and at the inquest the surgeon, who bad made a pool mortem examination, deposed that the result was occasioned by in anition in consequence of the absence of proper nourish ment and by exposure. A verdict of wilful murder against Annßall, the mother, was recorded, she having confessed that on the day of its birth, which took place in an out house, she had taken the child and placed it in the sand where it was found, dreading to take it home, in come quenos of the threats used by her mother.—Committed for vial. DEATH BY FOUL AIR. On Sunday afternoon, James Allardice, 7 years of age, son of a collier at Fergus. bill, Kilwinning, was playing with some companions near an old air pit in that neighbourhood, when he ventuled to delosnd a ladder left in it. He had done so only a short way, when, under the influence of the fcut air, he dropped insensible to the hot om. On the alarm being given, his father rushed to the pit, and on descending also dropped in sensible. Another man named White, who followed to the rescue, shared the same fate : and they must all have inevitao:y perished, had not the caution been taken to tie a rope to the next man Reid, whet succeeded in coiling it round White and Allarefies, who were dragged no appa rently dead, but are happily now in a fair way. The boy's corm* was not_got up till some time after.—Ayr Adrertimr. FORRIIN HOPS.—An importation of some packages of hops has just taken place by a vessel from Lisboa, ass por tion of her cargo, of Poetesses* produce. This is the first time an arrival of hops has taken place from this southern state of Europe since he introduction of the article from foreign countries, and tb arrival is therefore of Monist. ...Aa.,,, CLERICAL. ORDINATION.—B, the Shiny of Bangor. at BangßangorClll th.drat. Deacons: W. Wy nn W.llame, BA., S. Ji•lan's Collage Cambridge ; D. Lewi s . BA, Jesus College, Oxford. Priest: 1t,,. R. William. D.A., Magdalen hall, Oxford. Alter the ceremony, th e bishop licensed the Kee. W. Wynn Williams to the rusty of Vangivawen, near Carnarvon. _ _ Tim Rev. T. Jac&sow, Bishop ds , ignate of Lyttleton. Can terbury se , tlern*nt, will be amsserated, says the Weekly Chronule , ou Sonday next, at Lambeth Palace, by the arch. b shoo, and will leave England with the first body of colonists. The Bev. Joan MUSTER, MA , formerly V& .Principal, hea been appointed Principal of the N Memel Society's Training Coilege, Battersea, u succes.or to the Rev. Thomas Jeck.on, the Bishop designate of Lyttleton, New Zsa!and.— Weekly Chronicle. P RRRRR MENTS Re,. O. R. Carr, to Wettest Assist. C., Somerset. Ray. 1. Fisher, to liilmarton V., Villm ; yal. 3901. ; pat., the Crown. JIM J. P. Griffith, to Wr st-Momkton Ami►t. C., Bow net Rev. J G. Hickley, to Sleet R , to. Walton C_, Somme: val. 6751 with residence ; pat , Marquis of Bath. Rev. N. J. Moody, C. of Sr. Mutiu, Stamford Bacon, to be a Sun. gaie dio. Peterborough. Rev. F. Pretymus, to Gre►t Carlton V., Linceleire ; val. 671. with realience ; pea., D. and C of Lincoln. Rev. A Reeve, to Sr. John's Assist. C., Bridgwater, Somerset. I Rev. C. S. R iss, to Nettlecombe C., Somenet. Rev. H. S. Savory, to High Littleton Assist C Somerset. Rev. F. 8 ,wdrn, to Dunkerton C., Somerset. Rev. A. It Stert, to Penselwood C., Somerset. Rev. H \reale, to St. Bwithin A...in, C., Walcot, Bath. Rev. T. NI/idioms, to Burnham V., Somerset ; 091. with residence ; pate., D. and C. of Walls. VACANT, Irnbam R to. Corby V., co. end dio. Lincoln ; cd. 6081. with madames ; pat., Lady E. Clifford ; Rev. T. Willanoec. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, AUOUSTiO7--AI 7 ;OTSTMENTS —To Retri bution: Surgeon Samuel W. Webb; Assistant-Surgeon Henry Stapleton Edwards. Tv Lauhtless : Surgeon Alexander Wooicoek; Assistans- Surgeon Robert Wallace, M.D. To brew,' Lieutenant Alexander Hamilton. To 'Thetis Midshipman Grabsin Eden. PORTSMOUTH, AUG, 11.—The Inflexible, steam sloop, ar rived here this morning, from the eastward, and will take on beard supernumerarie , for Devonport and North American 'talon. The Apollo, troop ship, is to he refitted for conveying troops to the West Indies. The Vengeance, 84, Capt. Sir H. Blackwood, has nearly completed her com plement of men. and has her fore and moth masts reshipped. The Fox, 42, Commodore Linshiri wants only aboot a dozen petty tfficars to complete h e r num ber, and will he turfy for sea about the 24'b inst. The steam frigate ILuntlese, at this pot., is ordered to be committ@ned by Capt. E. I'. lialseead and to have a complement of 240 men. The steam frigates Retribution is also ordered to be commissioned at this port by Capt F. Warden, with • similar c =pleasant to the Dauntless. It I- expected both this., tin: frigates will hoist the pendant to morrow. The D. sgon, &team frig ele, is also commissioned here by Colrain Gifford, with 200 men, for service in the Meoiterrantan. She has already entered a great many tren.—T he Flamer, at.-sloop, is to be commissioned in a kw days a: th.s port.— A correspondent says "It is a long time sirce Portsmouth harbour limited so many pendants for foreign errricr , there Ming at present Panto ships fiVirit. VIC nun ernes com plaint. made by the supporters of the First Lord of the Ad miralty, as to the poor share of official patronage be,towed on this port, hove had • good effect, f oth as to slips Paying off and commissioning, as the p v , now get, its du, share ss the first arsenal in Eurcpe."—V.ctoria and Albert, royal yacht, was paid six months' wages yesterdays—The W etere witch, 8, Commander Gain, has been ordered home ham the Coast of Africa, and is to be paid off at Chatham. The Spy, brigantine, Lieut. \Vts'ern, is also ordered home to be paid off at Chatham. The Britannia, 120, advanced ship, was brought down under the sheers on Toursday, ready for muting. In coming down she got athwart hawse of the Fox, frigate, and Bake, hulk, and damaged her quarter gallery, and stove in the huik'a head. The Fee wilt have her bow , prit taken out, to see if it is damaged by the Devon roar, At'O. 11.—The Kestrel, L'.eut.-Com. Biker, is to be laid rlf at tkis p At. The Trincomale , ,2s, Cep% It. L. Warren, arrived here cn Friday evenin g f rom t h e North American and Wert India st%tiou, lost irom Spithead, whirl she anchored on M. nday Iler . crew was mustered, inspected and exercised yesterd by Admiral Sir William Hall Geer, the enenurm r-in-chief at this port, and was afterwards towed into harbcur by the Avon, means-vessel, .0 he paid off. The C.arenc, was token into dock on Friday. Presennoten, Aucusr —The detachment of Royal Marin.s stationed ae this gurri,on embatked to-day at one o'clock on board the Soomboli steamer, Capt. Lord A. Beanclerk, and left for Portscw,uth, a relief having arrived in her yesterday for that purr es. The only officers to re main are, Lieutenant-colonel Mitchell, Captain Hadfield, Adjutant Kennedy, and Quartermaster Wrigtt. WOOLWICH, ATIOCST 10 —Hydra, st -v ,traa been brought round from Sheerness to this port to have her machinery ex amined, previous to being brought forwßrd fur COMILIi..IJO. receiving ship, lying oft the Tower, has been token away, and the Crocodile, fitted lot the purpose at Deptford, has been moored in her place. MILITARY. THE COLONELCIES OF THE COLDSTREAM GEMIDS AXD 74TH HIGHLANDERS —These appointments are still cacao:. It is, however, still the impres►ion in military circles that the Duke et Ouebeidge will the late duke u Colonel of tOe Coldstream Guards. Two generals have been talked of as likely to succeed to the 74th, viz.. either Sir James Rey , tut, or fdsjor-General Lightfoat, C.B. Should the Duke of Cambridge be appointed Colonel of the Coldstream Guards the Coloneley of the 17th Lancers will be vec.int, and Majar tieneral Burchier, S.C., wh served in Ezypt in 1801, in the Peninsular war, and at Waterloo, is likely to succeed to the 17th Lancers. THE BHIO , IDE or GI:ARM—The first week in Septem ber the usual balt.yearly ehsege of quartets will take place, is follows: Grenadier Guards—lst battalion from Chichester to the Tower; 2nd ditto from St. Jobt.'s wood t Pur.smouth ; 3.d ditto trcm the Tower to Chichester. Coldstream Uuarla—let battalion from Pt rtmat.-Nnara to Windsor; 2nd ditto from St. George's Barracks to St. J•hn's-woorl. Scot's Fusilier Guards—bt bsttalion from Wellington Barracks to St. George's; 2nd ditto from Wind sor to Wellington rarracks. STAFF APPOINTMEHId.—Captain Pigott, 89th Regiment, has lately been appointed staff officer of the enrolled p.n sioners.—Lieutenant Bancroft, lately on the stall of Li. ur. General Berkeley, at Barbadoe., has been appointed aide de-camp to Mein-General Bunbury, commanding the troops at Jamaica. SCUMS PILIZS Momae.—Thia long-expected booty is about to be issued; the unclaimed shares of the 22nd and 28th regiments (Queen's) will commence distribution by the comenfrittners at Chelsea Hospital on the 21st August.— nailed Service Cia:elte. Tee Bomsax COMMAND —At already intimated in the B.press, Lieutenent•General Sir William Gomm is to succeed Lieutenant•Gcneral Sir Charles Napiir as Com mas der-in-Chief in the East India, and it is further ar ranged that Sir William Gomm will be succeeded by Major- General Sir Johu Grey in the command at Bombay. E'raLot oft REOCLATIONS (CONITINY'S TROOPS).—The receipt of despatches at the India House from the Gover nor-General on the subject of a revision of these reati:a tions,is likely very shortly to bring the subject eghin under the consideration of the Court of Directors. We have learned from an influential quarter that the basil of any arretigement that may be effect. d will be the rendering of furloughs available more frequently, say at interval of seven years; the retention of military, staff, and civil appoint• meats by absentees, in providing for the due performance of their duties, and the receipt 01 toll pay by regimental offi cers. This desirable improvement cannot, however, ba car ried out until the sanction of parliament is &gained ; and, as the East India C unpany's charter must soon expire, it is proiosed to embody the-e furlough regulations in the act of renewal.—llona \ ems. tali I Diteffiecnce. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-S.trumur. Bunts Ma. Corm tamomint 0.3 vun as. IN RE 1/000 AND HDOG. The bankrupts were sLetioneers, at Landport, near l' ,rts mouth. They had 1140 b:en lessees of two theatres at , at place. This was the certificate meeting. There was -s opposition. Their debts were abaut 3,0001. ; wets :team, IN. in the pound. His Honour, observing that their cash•blok had not been correctly kept, suspended the certificates for six months from t►e date of the bankruptcy, with protection in the mean time ; when granted, the ceititicates to be of the second class. _ _ IN EN NASH AND NEALE. 7 THN REIGATH AND DORNIXO liAmx, Application was made cue on behalf of Mr. Kit licit, one of the assign, e‘ and chairman of the D rhiag board of guardians, to be allowed to transfer his prool for 7001. odd, made on behalf tat the union, from the joint estate to the separate estate of Noah. Atter the bete bid been partially gone into, his Honour directed the clue to stand ov.r. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SArvitmtv. MR SIRJIANT MANNINO AND TEN INSOLVENT PINION'S COVUT. Shortly before the rising of the court Mr. Horry made en application to Mr. Commissioner Lew for the discharge of a nerson named John Brown, who had been committed on Thursday, by Mr. Serjeant Manning, the Judge of the Wuitechapel County Court, to Whitecrors-street Prison, notwithstanding his final order. This is the second cue of the kind in which the two courts have come into collision. Mr. Commissioner Low decided a few months back, in the CMS of a person named Symons, that the protcetion of the Insolvent Debtors' Court extended to relieve insolvents from orders of county *ousts where no order of commitment had been made, and on that ground discharged Symons from Whitecrossetreet Prison. S nee then Mr. Serjeant Man ning has enforced his opinion in opposition by • commitment. How long this state of things will continue it is impossible to say, but if persisted in some serious consequences to the administration of testise are likely to asiw. It appeared that Brown had been summoned for a doctor's bill to the Whitechapel County Collet, and ordered to p 6e. a month, which iutalments he paid from Jimmy to May last, when he filed kis petition under the II