The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-18 00:00:00

II ZK AND Tim DUCHIES. ro‘l. 4 . on ager 1r im II imburg on the 13th te (; e nrol Willisee marched into 4 , l „ w ard . 6 s Ecteraford e. Toe Danes are ad hee.hbon. Pachee there is news dated Rendsberg, astmig. the 11th, and Kiel, the 13th seincer youag nice of the city of bare repaired to Rendsburg to enter ths letriotie army. They marched fate with a greet banner, were received with e nd well treand by the upper closers. or.tinue to wive epp at thgelle fortress from all S.ifiler, the Danish is E.ecrburg on the lOtb, and had a , i gn the commander of the city, Von ".4,,,r;Tirepancions are making at Able*. It ea attack on the (14 lino is preparing at .‘ somber of amill vessels with the of :awing oe board lay Toned that port. party Ia Fitii.sburg have pra te wi:h arms 'applied from Silliach. o rrares is s trecgth. German officers s~'..Tr pews. c o l o nel von tlerbard would, it citionaail the advaLoed guard. An , isstud lion the War-office of the which announce's the terms on • ~ ll,rr.ans cat take part in the defence of Saba:tern officers acd soldiers under • . wi a wi loomed : 1, if they can t eei.t ±e,, !-,:t .:ochirige I rem tte army, together with ft• • are satiatisd the claims of their coon asa c* . el mlitary diity ; 2, credible evidence ad 3. 't be) must take an oa'h to cf tie war, then to be discharged. lieh'el in *cc war will receive a pensien r i 1," t he It rsi TED STATES. Nor y o o rrearadeat writes as follows: NEW YORE, it'LT 6. :San remain %X data quo, wit% tat the paaish minister at Wash. ' !..$ &skid ear gavantnent not to push its O or In sztranity till be bears from his He is so smtable, and his wife is so a: he can barfly fail in obtaining his re quest, • , nt,antime Mr. Clayton sends off a steamer • s. There is a noise made about ropers. t2:Ny pronoun:ad on the American eagle, Spain atuosurt•ed by confidential letter ▪ i‘ o hirgtm, and the public wrath is : abut two weeks. Then comes a letter • inircf . a:.t in Cubs, complaining of the „ ova the Americus there, the tardi. rtr gore:en:nett in protecting them, • held tg in our rquadron, panting for A general roar of disappro • .cw., and the secretary forthwith rub. •-..e :tree, or !CT de a dispatch; this aP and we sga•n wait to know what will teat move. You eaa well imagine the $ .f oars utesun in power, when so • ardent a people u ours discuss every day .:uct of the geverne eat. It requires consum • •y• to satiety the p ople, and there never has re p.r:y in this country that would place c trtuctre in its leaders—the democtatic T..e whigs are always in the opposition— ::: ass.ivie. Nuth'og snits them, for they honest.?lout of the opposition to General :;:ceeds from those who elected him. The • pirtv hitherto have wide it a rale to T teleiders,"baving an unshaken confidence x‘d oust and juttiee. The question of sla te lather brakes them up of late, bat as soon ~ ter.led, they will resume their aggregation, and probably their ascendancy. The ,:ch at straws to sustain themselves, and • •-t of them. .• mach di. cussion in relation to the conks- Wooster, its verity, and its influence :A to the decision of the governor and :....$ case. In his first petition to them ' he :..• -.tenet his innocence, and th at he was the . -epiratv and circumstance*. In the last, r.. • .1: he . killed Dr. Parkman, but in hot . provocation. This confession was .• by the interposition of his attendant .r. Tar fol:owing circumstances have on was summary to withdraw the first pod . • dose, the wife and daugh•er of the con ;•peared before the council, the former stating brief in her h rebind's innocence had been g until the confession was made, and that Seen the cause of rending in the first p•Aition. • ~.until, however, did not receive the confession • pectct reliance. They did not believe that in rztateous death could be caused by a blow from a y.tce of grape vale, each as the Professor had stated rte wespim to be. Three eminent physicians were separately a'ked their opinions on this point, and they agreed that the teeth cou:d not have been so caused. Some other doubts have also occurred in relation to this conies- I:SD. There has evidently been a disposition shown on the part of the governor to give Dr. Webster the greatest possible opportunity for clearing up the trmsaction ; but, if the c nfession bear upon it the ot further equivocation, it will be quite impos s.:..s to commute the punishment. Nome time ago I wrote you that a company of en- Americans had gone to Jamaica to take up ',taste, and work the mines. I perceive to day an t,tert.oement in one paper of a " United States Gror. company" about to be established in the Similes of the article. is it grows wild in 3t,na t, are exhibited in New York, and capitalists aro u to subscribe. I have been assured by trite..,r, (perusal friends) that cotton may be raised t: extent in Jamaica, of the very finest deserip to:. it .2, at a moderate cost, provided the present wretched system is abrogated, of employing a dozen teem to do the work of one man. White the English Ski.— of Commons is agitates by the question. is Hui: shall the growth of cotton in the East Wars be encouraged 9" the island of Jamaica is n.y neglected, and a sure and reliable producing t...)7y 'Aft to languish. The American specula tors le.:. tnwever co for you what yon cannot do y They will pay good wages to la et get all the work out of them, fnr which they ba•ptu. AMEItICUS. icT,N w • „_.. ~,~~ ~ MEXICO. Ti c Ne - York papers co:Agin the followiog, qaoted hoc Lt .11,44ie 4 , l , ertoier of Jane 2P : tt .ave• the Eto del Cw•anterem, of ti s 16th inst., and As Art hi, of the tame date. The intelligence Irma the late rra rt pullouts te.rythiee es q .itt. titeltra est still prevailag in the city of Mesicot sad emedis s to the math. haat 13.5 died etch day. Many lien said to perish hem &eclat and mat of the mum masteries o' life. Sewn! hold• a.ts of charity are heralded hs the Jouraels. A sum'dr c! distiegoiahed Mies formed a etaspay, Led Iftett out tie abodes of miter, and sufferirg Yd neared the kasha a.d. Betacriptions of mom, were ice.!e is the awes fir the 'valet the poor. Din Mariano Wars, a most distfrgel ad and learned lawyer and states• aces, had fallen &ache WV., Moan. The Literary Medway of Su ism a Lttrom had appointed !decor Don thall ium) Priste to pammea a eulogy upon his character and Mikes, leseWs.l.pe had appeared in the State of Tamaulipas. A PerT of le4iste et. re eneamped between Comers° and OINFT , /0, cowainine depredations upon the inhabitants. Th. riveetweat of Tessalire bad ordered them to be tarn leer all'! silver Cats of Sonora are sash spoken of. Or.e of the ?Aimee I.tlebeeenee that parties should be fowled in the different cilia to premier! there, before the bolds, ef otraneere shall possess themselves of those rich ecere—heo,re tit." thir.t for gold stallelltial the Aegto tai.Ste." from toeir California. lb. city of Carmen, in Litmus, leas experieweed another 641 n 141 pre. k.voy-peten of the beet houses are in ashes. Toe tel-meity tecurre4 on the 6th of the present womb. ILe iellefiltente were in the greatest alarm, as ltleY had b" limed there woul4 be another attempt to burn the rest of the tows. They were each hour expecting the of oranee of the eboleri. I* was urged upon the supremo ire , rissert that they abluld abed aM to thus wc-stnoken papa Sr:1100L rot' SPITALIFTIMIte - .• Yemenlty the lith enetrair for the di.tribstiew of wee held at Criieby H.U, Biihopegete-skeet. ehiiir we. takrn et three cee. cork by the Iti4ht Hoe. the LA id h. 'tertiary reed the report, which 11••• • eery settsfatuoy set..ont of the state of the school, end lultd thee 'Lime the last ogee isi the etu.lente is the iielto6l had wrcraght • wieselbeint ei.k diger, which bed been pre ar.t d 1 , . her Nejesty. 'rho report bating been alopted, the et.s.nau. *demised toe ise.tiner in cup; .41 of the objects ts.a..l. by Khania of d. sign, cud prece..led to dietzibete the risks h. the eeeeeeeful vnapetiture. lhe thanks of the Iseetai were then given Vs the someattlee and to the Chats. MB, sad the proceedisp terniaatad. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENI N G, JULY 18, 1850. altered the Awake In Australia to the 'tiniest cf 60 per coat. (Hear, hear) The awhile* led lot yet received • farthing from the celaties ; hue es sees es they featel what an organisetem was feel, to Garry oat their Views, sabaselptioes would pear In from sok ales is all puts of the world. (Hear, hear.) The fetes ex pressed by the minister, that by giving too muds power to the erol.nies we should allow Saler countries to gat hold of th•aa, was wholly unfounded and unwarranted bye:mimics (Cow. hen.) Lard Orly, in a Nene despatch, said, "Then an no means by which the government may become et quaked wIA the geeeral temper and tows of the colonies, so esedily as through the colonial pen: 1 must therefor' ask you to send me the aewspepees of the eekey"—a testimony to the Imperialism of the °denial peen. (Haar, bear ) Mr. SCOTT, M.P. said he had no faith in the expressions of a prime Wainer ; looked to deeds rather than wends. Hera they were, la the lest month of the session, discuses( a reassure whisk was promised la the speech from the throne. (Hem, hear.) Lettish &monist's's 'peek trumpet-tordmed to the colonies the muse of the conduct of government en terained in this eountry, sadist the soloed's. We a sine lar expremios. He had recently received Wan ',persona. tiaras from Hoag Kong, as to the expensive gunner in widish the gevnereent et the colonies was conducted ; the same comp:aisle wets made by British Guiana, by Prince Edward's Island, and by Canada, and in many of these colonies, woo stations similar to the prepare had boon formed. He pro posed" The Australian colonies, and the health of Mr. ." ( ea r. ) Mr. LOW, late illeraber of the Spin. y lerdslative bly, 'mimosa/deed the toast, and expressed his gratitude to Lord Lyttelton for theelteratioo which badbeen made in the trenches of the Australian colonies, and to Sir W. Molts• worth for his general efforts In behalf of colonial self-govern ment. The promise of the prime minister, he said, had been &ladled in evert patient sr ; self-govern• menu did Sari consist in bevel democratic irotita• Lions while the whole essence of the government was reserved to the Colonial-office, but in having good local go Tenement. (Hear, bets.) He alluded to the system on wltion the waste lands were diens sed of, and 'endowing' the MUSS palmed by the government as MOSS iSiSTIOIN earl was sure to end in the etfudon of blood in Australis, unless the power of parliament interfered. The veto of the imperial government was most objectionable, and ought to be done away witr. THE WORKING MAN'S TESTIMONIAL TO TEE MRSORY OF Slit ROBERT PEEL. TO Tint =OTOS 07 TIM DAILY anon. Bryaneton.square, July 17, IMO. Stlt,—Aa it is impossible for me to answer, with the requisite details, the multitude of applications as to the mode &proceeding for the subscription to the testimonial to the late Sir Robert Peel, I request the favour of your inserting this letter, with the following suggestions, that they may be se generally and u speedily known se the press eau make them. I remain, your obedient Servant, JOSEPH HUME. Persons animal dreaming the Penny Subscription for the trestles " Too Working klan's Testimonial to the late Sir Robert Peel" ere recommended to form la each parish, or district of pariah, a local committee, who should appoint one respectable person to act as chairman and treasurer, and another as secretary. The committee should appoint receivers of subectrip hue, furnishing them with written papers to this effect: "Penny Subscription for the Working Man's Testimo- nial to the late Sir Robert Pear' received here." "B y A. B. , Collector. " (Signed) C. D., Secretary . "(Time and place of committee meeting.)" These papers should be contpieuourly placed on their pre mires, end no subscriptions I aid, except to persons thus authorised. The committee shou'd fix the times at which receivers ere to pep in subscriptions to the tressurer, and when the treasurer is to par them in at the Bank of England, to the account of Lord John Austell. Joseph flame, and other as trustees of the fund for the working moo's testimonial to the memory of the lots Sir Robert Peel. A central committee is being formed In London, of men well known to the public, whose duty it viii be to aptly the proceeds of the working mm's subscription, according to the amouat collected, and the generally expressed wishes of the contributors. e„ .— ni. A g r ieg blis eha nssati purp a ose g was held is Birmingham MONUMENT OP TIE LOTS ROBERT PEEL IN Burst of considering the best al Tuesday means of recostribing tie eminent services of the late Sir Robert Peel. The Hes. and Rev. Grantham 'Yorke (bro ther of the Borl of If ordwicke) presided. This movement originated with the artisans. who enatempland siding by • penny nubecription the national no moral. A report wag read from their c trentittee, setting forth the cordial eo.opers• tin which this proposal lad met with on the part of the working men, but :Droning also the gem tel feeling of the public that Birmingham should itself possess a monument of the late Sir Hobert Peel, of whose last greet measure the hese final recul•• have been nowhere so completely felt as in Bieusinglem—a town in which its multiforious trades have for a long time past sus almost unprecedented prosperity.— Mr. Alderman (hash, the bon. chairman, Mr. Alderman Lowden, and Mr. Councillor 11)dson troth p.rt in the pro ceedings at this meeting. The two former [Remounted elo quent eulogitons in tribute of the public worth of the greet ustosman, mid the result was the appointment of an itfito conuntre, together with a number of artisans, to decide on the best means of carrying out the wishes of the meeting—that a public memorial should be raised in Bir mingham to the memory of the late Sir Robert Peel. MIIB. GLOVER.—Mre. Glover (Julia Pottrrton) teas the daughter of an actor named lietterton. who was de scended from the great scow of that name. She was born on the Bth of January, 1791. Her father held a good pia tion U an actor on the London stage, as the play-bills of the period sufficiently unity, ani the chill was brought up (as mot of our great ectors and actresses have been) "at the wings." She was even in infancy seut on the stage in such pone as children are used to fill. At a very early age her lather's position obtained for her an entagenuet. She be came attached to the company of Tate Wilkicson, for whom she played, at York, the part of the Page in " The Orphan," and she alto eme rased her juvenile talents in the part of lona Thumb, for the benefit of George Frederick Cooke, who on the occasion de fLd his tragic garb and appeared in the cherscon of Glunarialear. Another character which she played successfully with Cooke was that of the little Duda of lurk, in "Richard the Third," into which, it is recorded, she threw • degree of spirit and childish roguishness that acted as a spur on the great tragedian himself, who never performed better than when sectroled by hie childish associate. As the young lady ad vanced a little in Jean she undertook puts suited to het sex; but her earlier successes were in purely tragic parts—a hut which may be surpuang to the superficial observer, but which is not eo extraordinary, if we remember how much the succers of her best characters In later life depended on the touches of pathos she threw into them. At the time to which we refer the provincial theatres were • school of acting. To have secured a high por tion in one of the dramatic "circuits" was a passport to the London t-eatres. In the year 1796 Min Betterton had reached such • point of eminence that rho was employed to fill the fiat parts both in tragedy and comedy at Bath, then one of the chief preparatory schools. Her success led to an offer of 101. a week from Covent- garden, the engagement to be for three years, with an increase of 11. each year. Chi meetly she was ear ged for Goa years, commencing at 151. a week, and rising to 101. • week. In these days, when actors of the first class ask and receive twiner thrice as much per bight as Miss B ton then received per week, it may not be utinstructive to real the fact that the above terms were then Wondered as somethino extraor :lofty, and even ex orbhent. Mrs. Oliver, still Miss Beeterton, first appeared in Landon en the 12 b of October, 1797, 53 years ago, as Elam, in Hannah More's tragedy of " Percy." She was decioeily successful. Her next character was that of Char -1-.1 te, in "Toe Weat Indian ;" and on tee 23rd of Nov. she played the part ot • heroine in • new ph ce by the same author, Cu nberland, called " First Impreassions." She was again most successful; and she bad so advanced in publics favour that when, shortly after, Mrs. Abington returned for a brief period to the stage, she was able to hold her ground against that counter attraction ; it being further recorded that Mrs. Abington herself was among her admirers. Miss Betterton then marled Mr. Glover, and continued on the stage of Covent-Auden until the year ltol. Two years afterwards Mrs. Glover transferred her services to Drury-lane, and at •he close of the season she was engaged by Bannister, the then manager, for Pates years. Its death prevented the ompletion of the contract, and Mrs. Glover returned to Covent-garden. In 1813 she again appeared at Drury-brie, afterwards at Coven'.-garden, ant subsequently she made an engagement at the Haymarket, of which theatre, she continued, we need scarcely remind our readers, the moot distinguished ornament for many years. We u• ed not enter into the causes which led to her secession from Mr. Webster's cempony, because we aro inclined to believe that it arose from misunderstanding on both sides. She was mo ulted by Mr. Anderson, when that genii- men commenced his brief and inauspicious management of Drury-lane Theatre; but she left the company under circumstances in nowise discreditable to herself, and enlisted under the ban ' au of Mr. W. Ferree, at the Strand Theatre, whither she attracted choice audiences when it was ketosis diet she was about to play for the last time in all her great characters. Here she took, • short time siuce, her professional farewell, followed soon alter by her pawnsl farewell and benefit at Drury-lane Theatre. ROYAL CALEDONIAN AnYLum.—Yeaterday the anniversary festival of this institution took place at the Free mmone Teeter. Great Open-street, Lincoln's-in. -fields. The Eal of Holliston in the chair. Upwards of • hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner, and amongst the guests at the principal table was one of the brothers of the Nepaulese Ambassador attended by Captain Cavanagh, political agent to the embaiey. In proposing the tout of the evening, " Success to the Royal Caledonian Asylum", the chairman stated tbst he grieved to say that while the great majority of the charitable institutions of this great city were in a pros- Penns cmdition this valuable society had not received the support which it deserved. The objects of the institution were to afford education to the children of soldiers and sailors who had lost their lives in the service of their country, and also to the offspring of those indigent Bootahrnsa In Loudon who were not entitled to parochial relief. In his (the chairman's) opinion it was impossible to find • more excellent charity than that of the !Loyal Caledonian Society ; and he thought it deserved the animate's net only of those who were Mime. diately connected with Scotland, but of everybody who felt ..ny interest is the Macs et of the coaritab:e institutions of Great Britain. He was afraid that the institution had suf fered much from the unfortunate disruption Is the church of Scotland; and he would put it to the meeting whether any religions scruples ought to be allowed to interfere with objects of a charitable nature? This was the first puffin dinner he had ever attended in this city, and he was proud of so excellent an opportunity of making some endeavour to promote the object for which they were now assembled. He hoped that the subscriptie ns would be such as to i*eclude the necessity of reducing the number of children in the asylum, and that the inatitutios would not be allowed to decrease in prosperity. The toast having been received with every demonstration of enthusiasm, the Rev. Dr. Cumming returned thanks, and made an ap. peal to the company in behalf of the institution, which he stated was conducted upon the most jut and honourable principles. Amongst the various toasts proposed aid re spaded to in the course of the evening was the health of the Nepalese Ambassador; and his excellency's brother (whose speech was interpreted by Captain Cavanagh), in re turning thanks, said that it gave him much pleasure to meet a body of gentlemen, whom he looked upon as men of the mountains like himself. He regretted that his brother had been prevented by indisposition from being present on this occasion, and he trusted that under the dr eon:Stances the company would ecusider'hien • fitting repre sentative of his brother the ambassador. Before the °lose of the evening, the boys and girls of the Caledonian Asylum walked round the roam in procession, and the sight was one which excited much lot, rest and attention, from the health appearance of the childree, and from the manner in which they seemed to preserve their national characteristics. The bagpipes were played at intervals during the entertainment, and at the clone of the evening subscriptions were announced amounting to nearly 7031., exclusive of a donation of 1,0001. from Catitain Matheson. PROPOSED EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OP IN DVairtir or ALL NaTioNa.—A numerous meeting Of ope ratives delegated by the different large manufacturers in tel neighbourhood was held at the Tailor's hall, Bristol, on Tuesday night, for the purpose of devising means to form a fund so as to enable the working men to visit the Great Exhibition of 1851. A society was formed, and • code 01 rates adopted, and it was agreed to divide the oily Into tea districts, with receivers for each, whose duty it will be to receive the weekly contributions of the working men to wards the proposed fund. The mayor of Bristol and Messrs. W. H. 0. langton, and J. Bates were appointed assume, and the Wnt of Jitiglaad sad South Wales phallist Hank bankers. SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. The election of a =amber foe this baronet, to 811 the vacancy caused by Mr. Cockbant's aeceptance of the office of S dicker-General, took place on Wean. day, when toe hon. genileman was wanted without the slightest show of opposition. There was very little excitement in the town, and judging from the appearance of the streets, few persons would have imagined that an election was going on. Mr . Cockburn was accompanied by a large party of is friends from Wu committee rooms to the Au lit house, where the no. anima in kok p ace, and was loudly cheered on entering that building. The ulna preliminaries over, T. L HARMAN, Esq , rose to propose the re-election of Mr. Cockburn as the representative of Southampton iu par• liament, and in so doing paid a high compliment to the great abilities, and past parliamentary conduct of that gen tleman. He bristly reviewed the gradual change of political opinion in the tewn, from the Tory thraldom in which it had for s s many years been bete, until the last general glee don when it sent two men to represent the borough in parlia ment, whose high burial political principles were so well known and appreciated on the great subjects of free trade,edu. cation church reform, legal reform. Mr. Co.kbura had al ways igen found voting on the right side. His conduct, in supporting the ministry I. their foreign policy, was also de• serv.ng the it Approbation. Mr. Harman conclude 1 by pro posing the re election of Alexander James Edmund Cock burn, Esq., her Majesty's Bakke-0 moral, as their rept.- GEORGE LAISHLEY, Esq., (the late Mayor) seconded the nom in &tenets. No other candidate being Forge.% the MAYOR declared, *midst enthusismic applause, that A. J. E. Cockburn, Esq was duly elected. Mr. COCKBURN then came forward to addreu the electoth, and was rec. ived with renewed cheering. lie thanked them from his taut for the renewed coati levee the had that day reposed in him, and the unanimity with which that favour wax conferred. He also took that opportunity of thanking him pJlitical opponents who, conscious that they could not disturb his r.-election, had not subj tied him to any of the annoyances of a contested election, or any of those political attaeks which the asperities of elections too often evoked. The hon. gentleman then entered upon an explanation of his past conduct, and the chief leading quet tins, which at present occupy the attention of the public : and the hon. member resumed his seat amidst enthusiastic Lest evening the anniversary dinner of this society took plow at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich. Lord MONT Rao LS presided, sad mews% dime pretest were the Bishop et Oxford, Lord Leitrim', Mr. Rime, M.P.. B.r W. Moles worth, Id I'.. Mr. Aelionby, M P.. Mr. Well, M.P., Mr. Campbell, M.P., Mr Adderley, 11 P., Mr. Scott, MP., and Mr &woe, Y.P. The 1 cyal Muses having been duly honoured, The CHAIRMAN said be had a toast to propose in coc oon:foe with the oc ui -II of their met lag. The previous meeting of the society had been productive of good, and it woe likely that • e numerate of ten.- ineetiere would be so. He proposed " Success to t h e Coloniel 8 testy," and with that he would couple the DAMS of Sir W. Moleawortb. (Minn.) Sir W. mousswonill said the association had owed is angle to a party o' gentlemen interested in colonial at in, who met at dinner ab out this time last yo ar, aid felt that the colonies were generally diasitiefied, so much so se to threaten the stability of the empire. It was telt that this dismantle was caused by the system of colonial goers rawest that had been panned; and this l.d to Wal for: station of the society, which incluled men of all parties. (Hear, hear.) They ware indeed a "happy family, as they had been derisively termed ; foe they sought to readopt the colonies happy, in order to increase the prosperity of tee mother country. They were anxious that the colonies should be well g d, so that they might no longer un tie enterily entail a heavy ripense oa this country. To effect this, the society had inquired into the sources of colonial misgovernment, sod bad come to the ocluelmion that at was manly through want of self-government and through their affairs being administered by persons on the other ride of the globe. The ociety, therefore, vecommeeded the greatest am not of self-government for the colonies consis tent with the integrity of the British empire Toey adopted sea principle the Mail= that every BOueh subject, whether at home or in the colonies, ought to possess the utmost amount of liberty essilatent with his position. Hence arose the distinction between imp net and colonial powers, which the am: elation had sought to define. Their great object bed been to _procure for the colonies self-govenameot in their local offers and vas Bib l e. as much Lk: these of the This election took place at the Guildhall, yesterday (Wednesday) monis g, at ten o'clm k, shortly Moore which mother country as poesible. (11. at. bear.) There being • great amount of pes polies to be dispelled, as much sue boar Sir John Homely arrived at the hall, ace repented by a care bad attended their efforts an POSRMS. To this it was large Party of his friends and political supporters from both owing t h at the Prime Minister h o d k or a", d hi e measure . towns. The proceedings did not appear to excite any great for the better government of the Cape el Good Hope and interest, and the Guildealt was very far from crowded. the Australian colonies. The society had done wed for the At ten o'clock the town-clerk (T. %Voolicombe, Hog.) proceeded to read the precept received from the lion past year; he hoped they would continue to do so ; end Sh-riff, and to administer the usual oaths to the Mayor (E. would teas deserve the thick+ and gratitude of the cote - Ilt“. (Cheers.) St. Aubin, Esq ) ureturnini r. The notice of election The Bishop of OXFORD proposed Success to the Can- and the Bribery Act were then read, after which th- Mayor tertiary colony, and tbe health of Lord Lytteiton." (Ilear.) called ern OAT throe present to propose a candidate. Mr. ea, W. JEFFERY, in a speech of some length, pry The Csnterbary colony was a thing in pave, not en use. lie tared the probseLities of its failure exceeded those o f posed Se John homily, Knight ,es a fit and proper pars in its success ; but the principle on which it was founded was to represent tee borough in parliament. (Much cLeering.) that which ought to guile all colonisation—the principle, Mr. C. CHAPPLE seconded the resolution. namely, that eolcnis dim' was not mere emleration, not a After "Ansi it any elector had any other candidate to pet mere shovelling out of the unnecessary inhabitants, but a Pon, and, after a brief pause, the Mayor pat the nominee planting sad reproduction of the mother country in a die. tion of Sir J. Hominy to the meeting, and declared him to be duly elected a member of the House of Commons for the tent land. (Hear, bear.) Modern efforts at solookatioa had failed to realise this idea; the Canterbury borough of Devonpore Tits anzsuucemect was received rettlement was an attempt to fill up what was with mach cheering. wanted, not as • man relieving of the plethora The returned having been filled up and signed, of the mother country. (Hese, hear.) He had Sir J. RUMILLY rose, and was received with loud and at first be. n engaged ie this undertaking; but the pressure long c mussed cheering. lie said, it was with felines of of other duties toad compelled him to withdraw from the heartfelt gratitude that he returned them thanks, now for work. The noble lord on his left (Lori Lynam's) took a the third time, fur the hoooor they had done him in returning laudable share in promoting the undertaking, and he him as their repreamtative in parliament. This was no idle form of words, uttered to suit an ordinary recedes, but doubted not his efforts would be crowned with SUCCaIa. (Hear, Mao) he declared most solemnly that most deeply did be feel— Lord LYTTELTON said the real founder of the Canter- most deeply bad he felt—and most deeply should he con bary settlement was Mr. Godley, whom they had lost shortly Onus to reel the honour they had bestowed upon him on after their last annivera For the last few months he ban former occasions—which he bad now again received, and endeavoured to sappy his ry. place but bend it difficult, as it which, he hoped, hereafter again to receive at their hande, was In all each eases, to act up to tie origin:el idea. The when some fitting occasion might require it. And he said visa had made a very woad beginning, and he hoped it so the more readily, because the gratitude which be felt did be successfully carr i e d out Th e persons f orm i ng not arise from a desire simply to append some idle letters to it srere such es would be qualified to receive his name, to sit in the House of Common', and to acquire any political privileges that govcrement might think distinction by these means; but he was grateful because he fit to confer on the . colonies (Hear, hear.) The desired, sitting there—and sitting there as their representa subject of sargivernment had been kept constantly in ova—:o make the (Aim which he held conducive view by those promoting the Canterbury sett' ment ; and be to the wel:are of his fellow-countrymen, and to carry regretted that the bill of the governmeze, hav!eg . that object, out, as far as that might be three principles in was not of • more revocable nature, tar the cclootes to which which he had been educated—those principles which he it applied were the youngest aid the weakest. It was most Professed -which he considered it an honour to maintain, delusive to represent the government bill as the least approxi. and which he believed were calculated to promote the best . interests of nil country. Ile should not detan them at mation tome( government; and he hoped t hi s w a s so e el dent that the colonies would not acquiesce in it, but accept any great length. He had already on two measiors— it merely as a stepping-stone to semrhiog further, yesterday and on the day proceeding—given them • long de (Hen, bear.) Unless some real measure of s.lf government tail of his political opinions, or, rather, of the way in which was exten d e d to the colonies it was u tt er ly eep e ero t o a tt e mpt he had endeavoured, while in parliament, to carry those to do anything for them. He sincerely hoped that the Can- opinions into practical effect. (Hear, hear.) He had given terhury settlement would realize all that it , bed friends such explanations with regard to them as it seemed to be anticipated from it. (Applause.) proper tor him to offer, and as they had a right to require at Mr. HUME said he was much more satisfied with the re hands; it would tinnier, be improper for him to go Australian Bill than the noble lord who had Post sat down. over again the subjects he had already referred to lie Ministers had agreed with the principles of the association, would now only say that his object was to be able towel and pledged themselves to carry them out. (Heir, hear.) into effect the geaeral scope of the opinion whioh he main- It win the Inns of colonial government to allow everything Mined, in such manner as he should think boat calculated to to depend on the will of an individual in Downing-strcee WlClll•tlitir effectual attainment, without regarding whether, (Hear, bear.) The country had neither profited itself nor in some minor matters, and on some particular oceesions, allowed those who went to the colonies to ;refit. He bad the course adopted might appear to be, la the first instance, been delighted with the declaration made by Lord John opposed—yet not so ' as he believed, in reality—to that Remelt at the commencement of the session, in favour of which was the great o' bj'et desired to b gained. In referee.. self government for the colonies; and he was convineed tert to his course for the future, he should endeavour to !saints& that declaration bad been elicited from the 'Moister by this the some course el coodnet which he had hitherto adopted— association. (Hear, hear.) He was gratified by what had end should strive to carry out those principles of edema takenlace in the Cape of Good Hope ; and no doubt the which he considered to be of vital importan c e —looking, hew. example would be beneficial to other col :el. s. It was ever, rather to the final end, and considering how be wee no mato a dangerous doctrine that justice could most likely to attain that eau, in the most speedy and meet ant be obtained without resorting to a course of negative effeeteal manner—abhorriog sudden and revolutionary refinance ; but the result had "bowls that the atop' taken changes, which tended to (onetime and subvert society, at the Cape were beneficial. (Hear, hear.) Ile trusted and being persuaded that eouad and salutary reforms, which those who had taken part in the proceedings would benefit tended to the real advaneem: nt of society, could only be eh by_ them. The seat of the existing evil cos an the Colonial - gained by slow and gradual means. He was deeply attached office, in attempting to do what human energy meld to the ronstitutioe of this country, and he admired it see accompoish. (Hear, hear.) The oolonial iniuister was the only for itself, but because it pmesseed this feature—which mince Mall the mischief. Let them look, not only at the was to be found in no other constitutkos—that within it Cape of Good Hope, but at British Guiana, or Trinidad. If were contained the seeds of its own salutary reform; so that, there was any power in parliament the colonial minister whereas in other nations abuses could not be corrected, nor ought to be brought to book tor the proceedings in those evils of lose standing recent out, except by such convulsions eoluales. He bad entered on office with great peoniesdes'eoyed the foundations of so&ty, and sacrificed an is no ens cola, had his government been approved existing generation for the benefit of posterity—in this coun tke government of the colonies was separated try, on the contrary, when the people raised their voice from Till from Downing-strut "ad vested in the colonists them- tf®e to time in favour of reform, they saw it carried out selves then would Menlo be dissatiefution. (Hear, bear.) quietly, calmly, and effectually. With these views he now Emigration bad been prevented by the dread of being trees returned to parliament; with these sentiments he thanked lined over by a clique, and being placed where their voice them most sincerely for the eonour they had conferred upon could not be heard. (Hear, heir.) If men wculd not be Mm, and he hoped he should have many opportunities of placed in a siteatio* to better themselves and their families, communicating freely with them. He believed that all those they might as well stay at home. He concluded by pro- anticipations that he now appeared before them for the lest posing the Colonists of the Cape of Good Hope, with which time were entirely without foundation ; and be repeated his be would connect the name of Mr. A lderley. (Hear, hear.) hops that he should often meet them swain, and that Oa Mr. ADDEBLET, MX., hoped the effect of the 'cootie,- every renewal of their intercourse he should receive—he tion would be to hold out to the coteries • much safer, more would not say undivided approbation , for that he teeuld not onatitstioaal, and more effective mode of arriving at their expect—but their general and cordial aeproval of the Pr rights than had been adopted by the colonists of the Cape, eiplo tbe had aevented, of the mune he had pursued, and theugh he mast say he felt indebted to those colonists for of the motives by which he had been actuated. (Chokes.) the noble stand they had made. (Hear, hear) He Once mon, and from the bottom of his heart, he thaekse locked on these events in do Cape as a noble them for the honour they had done him—for the positioa parallel to some of the most brilliant passages in which they had placed hira—fer the power they bad put into English history. He b lined the colony would receive his hand—be hoped he should exercise it, as r good citizon ' wi.k to gratitude the coastitution now accorded to and their representative ought ta do, and would now Wilkens dna, which nod been introduced almost immediately on heartily farewell." tLia essoelatioa coming into operation. (Hear, hear.) In Sir John's adders was concluded amidst great cheering, the six nesenths of its existence the association had received which was followed by three cheers for his colleague, Mr. 210 e of sab criptions; 160 i. had been exp. nded in putelica. Tufnell. does and esker manors, imindiag tke original okerten of The eesleeted member proposed a vote of thank" to tbe themlmnae mileeles, an I the pablioation of Mr. Mackay, chairman and returning officer, Edward SL Aubyn, Esel who be regretted was not present. Lord John Russell, in Mayor. his goverament speech on c Antis' reform had takes the The vote having been seconded, put to the meeting, and mapifeets of tl e association for his ter ; 1:e regretted that carried by acclverolon, EDWARD Se. Aimee, Eel., in toe WORM he had proposed for the Australian colonies sooklowledeing the compliment, said he was extremely were not more In ee l with that principle. They obliged his labours bad bees vee j — light, but he bad felt were indebted to Loot Lynches, a member of the associa- very great pleasure in being in any way instrumental is the tics, for a basilic/el chose is the measure, whisk had election of the talented AttomertiesuaL afplauas. flags cheers were then gives for Mr. C )ekburn, three f.•r the Queen. three for Lord Palmerston, and three for Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Cockburn 's colleague in the representation. Several elceton sub,equently addressed the assembly on ditGrent topics, and the preestdings closed with a vote of thanks to the mayor and the returning officer. TEVONPORT ELECTION. irpt Court. The Dutton of Olottheeter visited the QUew r ferday. TM Duke et Welliaptes hid aa audios/is et h Majesty yesterday. at Betkiefthem Pales,. Tb. Claes aad nines Albert maul yesterday Is the garden et Bectioitheet Palau. Tie Pane, of Wein, Prime Alfred, the Prison, Wrysl, the Prtherreas Alice, Holey, sad Louisa took thEr acne coma posy sad walking amain patordy la tie garden of Sealyham Palace. Primo Maur was taken as ably yoramly. Prime Leopold of Saxe Ooboarg sad Gotha, his Eze,elbmey Coast Mestadorff-Poullly, end 06ene Alpha's* Messciorif Posilly paid 'Wee yesterday to the Duchess of Cambeideps, at C Ambride Home ; sad to We Dote of Cam brides, at his resident* to 8t..1....'. Passe. The Duchess of Uloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge, and :he Hereditary Grand Deets, of Mecklen burg Btrelbn, yesterday, at Cambridge House. Sir James lifysett, Equerry to the late Doke of Cambridge, arrived is town os Tama., sight. Dalsteles wen received yesterday at the Cilo ntat-odles, frees the Guvetnurs of the North Americas Colosimo. The Earl of Carlisle had a diner party yesterday, at Ms reeMease in GIOSTMOIf place. Th• company inclad.d the Marquis and Marchioness of Noressuby, Count and Countess de Fishaelt, Made. Elphieston. d. Fl about% Lxd aid Lady Dalmeny, the Countess of Carlisle, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Denison, the Cunt's' Grey and Miss Copley. Lord Elphinstone, Lady Mary Howard, Mr. and Lady Carmine Csreodum, Sir Augustus and Lid, Clif fuil, Mr. Fortaseso, Mr. Macdonale, and Mr. H.nry 0 ruins. Count Orosbeo, Grand Chamberlain to his Majesty tke King of Prat.la Cum:Lase IV littera sad suite, Ludy Oibm Carsakheel sa l fatally, sad MMus Fullerton Seed et the St. Kaisrine's wharf yesterday morning by She Gemara Biesen Nevigetioa Company's stem-ship Sit E!warel Beaks hem °stead. Tug laisn Vica-Rotavnr.—A numerous and in duestial imitating of Irish members, and some Irish peers, took place at If; the rtaidt see of the Mat- - . qui& of Londonderry, yesterday miming, for the purpose of adopting wasures for petitioniog and organising every legal apportion, daring the easuirg moss, against any ncewal, lust session, of the bill for the abolition of the Via Royalty of Ireland. Among the ammo , nof the Lower House pro sent wen—Sir Henry Winton I 3 in.'s, The O'Gorman Ma bon, Cobeel Chattarton„Mr. Ormsby 0 ire, Mr. Edward Orrigao, Mr. Fitastephen Enacts, Dunne, Mr. Dickson', a 4. SOCIETY FOR THE REFORM OF COLONIAL GOViRNMENT. STAFFORDSHIRE COLLIERY DISTRICTS. TIPTON, Jur.v The movement in this district for the purpose of putting down the trystent of paying wages in mods instead of money, is still planing, and the treat abolitionists appear to pie strength as they proceed. With the view to • salted expression of the opinions of the different einimia does delfts's* were appointed from oach eameiation to a publi c s meeting to be held here last evening. This pines seems to have been altered for the demonetration, as being in fact the most native peat and centre of the iron and coal district of South Staffordshire. Here the mag nitude of the operations serried en are more strikingly apparent, and are indeed more extensive than eagware in the neighbourhood. Situated at the foot of the Dudley and Rowley Hill., well provided with canal convey ance for the discharge of its enormous product*, Tipton ha sprang up within a comparatively recent date from a small village with straggling houses and wake, scattered over a large surface, to a large town containing a population of from fifty to sixty thousand soul.. The town itself is the most striking to • stranger that is to be found in this dis trict; at every tarn evidence is *traded of the occupation of the people ; in the principal streets the clank of the chain and the hammer, and the roar of the forge and the Am, alone meet the eye and the oar. Away into the dis tance the acres is the same ; the great Bloomfield iron works themselves present the appearance of a town; here alone many hundreds of hands are constantly employed, and even now when the iron trade is 6o much Arrested, there is little appearance of operations having bees slackened. Un fortunately at one or two of the works here otiose just amid are honourable exellptions) the tocsin, sjstem ie carried on, and the men, anx was to free themselves from this tyrannies sort of interference with the rights of labour, have formed an association of their own and joined in the general anti-truck movement. The meeting last evening was held in one of the castle meadows st the foot of the Dudley Hill. At ab oat five o'clock some five thousand persons marched on the ground, peeceded by bands of music, and banners bearing various inscriptions amongst these were "Shun and abhor the lawany shop," " Women avoid thatnearny shop," " He that swims in sin will sink in sorrow," " Be courageous and keep bees the tommy shop," and others of a similar character. Mr. W. ENGLAND, of Dudley, having been called to the emir, opened the be.in.se in a spirited speech, denouncing L• pitnerel terms the twang system. Mr. W. FINCH, peperenaker, of Tipton, moved the first resolution "That the payment of the wages of labour in goods, instead of money, whilst a direct violation of the law of the Land, is an urjust encroachment upon the rights and liberties of tie working min—destroying to a pm , at extent his free agency—redoctng him to the roe dit:on of a 'vassal of his employer, and at the tame time robieng him of much of the produce of his only property—the labour of his hands." The speaker declared it to be his opinion that the affect of the truck system was to rob the poor man of 2C per cant. of bM earnings; they needed the assistance of persons whose Massa placed them above them in the social *ale to get such • scandalous tax on the working man's labour put down; thereinto did he for one cordially assist in this cause. J JONES, a gun - lack fi ler, of Darluton, seconded the resolution. Heald " Fellow-workmen, if you want toped old Tammy to death, you must pia heart and hand In the cauee ' and autraibe your pennies week'y to carry on the war. Let every men and bey, wheelie, he walks in the pit or at the forge. only chow a paper spirit, and before wary long there won't be a ' Tommy shop' in the district. At present the slaves in the West Indies are better off than we poor workers; cad there's no help fur us hut by ourselves throwing eff the chains. At Darlaston, without any assist. aver, we formed an emaciation long since; we established • penny suhscription, to which all the men contributed. We'! spent 2001. in earying on informations, and now I hope that we have nearly riven ' Tommy' out of our perish. I'd tell you one case of Tommy, and there's thousands more like it. I knowed a man that sent hie wife to a place in Darluton with two locks ; she saw the misses, who said to her, "What do'et want for the locks ; I've only tot three farthings 2 (she's worth B,oooo—perhaps you'll want • bit o' bacon;" ' and the poor woman said, "Very welt " So sane bacon was traduced at 81. a poui.d. The tommy submit cut off a pound cif the fat side, but as the knite went about two, inches into the " roady," she said to the poor woman, "Now, between thee and me and God, I must charge thee eightpence half penny for it." And that (said the speaker) is the way the pcor man is paid for his labour, and the way he is cheated. Stich a system ought to be put en end to, and. if the men will only unite, before long it shall be. Mr. ROBINSON, of Walsall, moved the second resolut i on "That the truck system is at one* dienonouribte to the true k master, and dangerous to his moral principle, joss much al it puts into his hands an engine of extortion, which he has in his power, and may he tempted to regula'e is his necesei'y a avarice may dictate, and by the use of which he has an urijuat advantage over the horourabte money paying master, enabling him to nedereell, and ultimately to ccmeel him to adopt the am,, system, or relinquish the unequal romp atition." Mr. WILKINSON, of Walsall, said that the association had resolved to go to parliament for the purpose of obtaining such powers as would prevent the tommy masters invading tt e 'Truck Act. Re urged the men to be true to t: snide e. mid their somas was beyond a doubt. Mr. GEORGE DAWSON, M.A., of Binninettam, next addressed the meeting. He had come forward (he said) to In e part with the men in this matt r, because they were the • he at, and the oppressed. The meeting was next addressed by Me ens. Sergeant and Linsey, of Biletoo, and by Mr. Boyle, of Wolv riamp on, Alter which the following re lution was put and carried "That the direct tendency of this practice is to break down and destroy the honourable and fair competition of trade, to ruin the retail dealer and middle classes of society, dissolve the due and reciprocal rapist sr d confidence between the employer and the employed, degrade end subdue the in dependent spirit of the strength of our country—the working classes ; to create a population of unprincipled servants and heartless masters ; and, in the issue, to bring about a disrup tion of the body politic, with all the calamities of • servile war." . In a subiequent resolution the meeting pledged itself to an untiring coarse of efforts for the abolition of the " truck system " A petition to parliament was also adopted. The intention is to make spoilt:aim to parliament in the next session for an amended Truck Act. The aseociations here resolved that the following are eseenial provisions ; " To compel masters to pay their workmen within half a , mile of their works ; to enable the middlemen as brittle• eollien and con•ractere in ironwork', to ley information, and se ter actions against their masters ; to obtain a weekly pay ment of wages ; and to ex'end the time when informations may be laid to twelve months." From one end of the district to the other the men an exerting themselves as manfully as their position enables "hem to do ; but there are thousands of instances where, from the fear of losing their employment, they bear the grievance with manifold murmurs. ST. TnoMAg's 110"i1TAL.—Yesterday afternoon the annual court of the governors of this ancient charity was held in the brudnoom of the hospital. The report for the put year was read, which stated that during that period there had Wan admitted of sick, wounded, maimed, and diseased Front 4,737 in-patients and 60,109 medical and surgical outpatients. There were remaining under cure, 417 in patients ani 9,831 out-patients. Ptriala COLLEGn.—The annual distribution of rizes for proficiency in the various departments of know ledge cultivated in this establishment took place yesterday. The Earl of Devon in the chair. The retints of toe Princi pal and Professors having been rind, all of which were highly satisfactory, the Chainnua delivared the prizes, accom panied by suitable address , ' to tie students, after which the prosedings closed. The folios ing ars the names of the gentlemen who obtained prizn and ustimonials :—Mstkte malice —Vass 1., Ist d v., Kershaw, It ihertson; 2nd die., llayton, fi nearby. Class 11. let div., Wade, Fowler, Stubbs; 2nd div., Milligan, J.:freak, Pay, Lamb, Slaney. Class 111. Knox, Fryer, Deering, Thackeray Smart Wortley. Greek.—Woodward, Hallam. History Leith, Candy, Roweroft Geography.—Fowler, Roberson, Candy. English Literature.—Woodward, Jeffeock, Stuart Wortley, Milligan. Frock Literature.—Class I. Jeffeock, Thackeray, Milligan. Clan 11. Stubbs, Candy. Gerona Literature.—Chas I. Nethenole, Kettlewell, Candy Class 11. Jeffeock, Russ, Leith. Free-hand Drawing.— Soues,Themseen,Sneyd. Civil Department:—Cksmistrymaill Physiet—ltoberteon, Stubbs, Blaney, Delgado, Milligan, Bon any. Best thermometer-B*ms. Practical ehenaistry—Wooa ward, Odes. Geology and Mineralogy—Kershaw, Briscoe, Soares, Slaney. Architecture—Class I. Robertson, Rayon; Class 11. Sewell, Delgado; Clue 111. Soues, Lamb, Pery, Hyndinan, Fowler. Civil Engineering—Class I. Hayton, ilowerby, Robertson ; Clue 11. Sewell, Stubbs, Delgada; Clam 111. Soares, Lamb (./Eq.), Fowler, Pea (-Et 14 Geodesy and plan drawiza—Clites I. Kershaw, Sowerby ; Class 11. Myers, Stubte, Wade, Del , M gado, Jeffnelt. Clue 111. Lamb, Sneyd, Fowler, T illigan. For the most accurate measurement, Kershaw. Machinery and drawing—Clue I. Heron, S4werbe. Drawing—R.bert so. Clue 11. Stably', Betsey, Myers. Drawing—Myers. Sewell. Class 111. Hyndman. Drawing Hirndstan, Manipulation, Briscoe. Military department.—Fortifies tion—Kettlewell, Leith. Knox, Looglleld. Fortification drawing—Thomeson, Kettlewell, Leith. Milit •ry Draw ing—Thomason, Elwes—For best account of battle of Blein hens, and plan of battle-field—Soares. FIRE AT BRIGHTON AND BURNING OP A CORPSE: In the fropt pitAteVof No. 18, Cavewtifiestreet, Brighton, the body of Ur. Jeffery, the late occupier, lay in its coffin on Saturday night. Between three and tour o'clock oa Sunday 'Doming the room was found to be in flames, which were rapidly oommunicating with .he Ip.ck parlour and the other parts of the house. At half-put four the firs-engines were sent for at the Town-ball, and in the courts of half an hour they were on the spat , and had onmmenced " playing." The front and back parlours of No. 18, and coignr parlour of No. 19, were burning fiercel. The was consumed, end the body partly redu y ced to ashes. The bed and furniture were destroyed, and though the &mu did not asc.:nd beyond the first story, the heat was so intense that the upper parts of the house were all charred and blackened. But for the timely arrival of the engines, and the fact of there beieg scarcely easy wind, the house—if not the entire street—must have been dr stroyed. Brig/don Guardian. Cl/11AP POSTAGE IN AMERICA.—The cheap postage system continues to work well. The four last years of cheap postage, compared with the last four years of high postage, produced as follows : rues Postage. Map Year 1812 Doh. 4,518,000 Year 1849 PtrB, BB 7 .ooo Lets 4,206,000 1647. 1814 1 4,237,000 11411 4,57 4000 1143 3,189,002 1149............ 467031000 I —Now reels Gorier. SPORTING. STAMFORD RACER- WEDNESDAY. [By Mirth Teingisph.) STAWYOID RT. LIOBIL STALIS of 26 own. eaeb, 10 ft, and 25 added ; colts B,t 71b, fillies Bst 41b, &e. About cme mile and a quarter. (II subs.) Doke of ILlelLmlotra Officious Lord Ezet. is Ueda ...... Mr. E. Batson's Thistledown a Won by a length. BwrEnrs of 20 soy.. each, :and 25 added ; for 3 golds, colts Set 71b, and 6111.. 84 6.b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Lord Clifeten's Ileaarort .................. S Lord Exeter'. Midas I Was by a bead. Eutaw' Staaas of 6 SOTS. each, and 25 added ; for 3 yr-olds and upwards; Irma the top of the new mile and onas round. (6 sub) Mr. Itsyner's Pulehorrlna, 4 yr. Mr. Treaham's Copia, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Wilder's Dart, 6 yrs 3 BURGHLEY STAKES Of 25 sows. each, 15 It. and 5 ft only if declared, with 60 added. From the ce g mile starting post ones round. (47 snits., II of whom declared.) L vd Ezeter's Little lack, 3 yrs, Sat 131 b I Load Clikton's Wanota, 6 yrs, est er 61h Colonel Lowther red The Oent, 3 Sat 121 b Fire others started. Wen by a head. FIFTY FOUNDS given by Lord Exeter, added to a sweep stakes of 6 sort. each ; for 3 yr-olde and upwards ; winner to be sold for 2501 T *tea round. (4 subs.) Captain Lowther'. Watchdog, a yrs Mr. lamer'. Peasant 0441 yra. Mr. lienieltine's Letdaa, 4 yrs . I 2 3 NOTTINGHAM RACES.—WaowasoAT. CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP o(15 SOTS. 'set, 10 ft., atsrl ft. it declared, with 60 added, the second to sass his stake. One mils and-a-halt (13 subs, 7 sf whom declared.) Sir C. Masa'. VI Lard L'hestrtheld rd, 1 re, est 31b theeilta, 4 jta, Cat Alla 2 Woo by a Deck. . ___ QCION'S PLATE of 100 euineu. Hoots, 2 miles. Maid of Team Valley, 4 yrs, 94 41b Maid of Lyme, aged, 104 Two other, started. SWELPSTAIIII of 6 lICTs. each, and 60 maw. T.Y C. Unity Vielant ... Tabiey —.. $ NOTTINGHAM RACES.—TI:ESDAT. BUNNRY-PASIL STAKIS .-f 10 SOU. flab. 6 f., with 60 Added ; for 2-yr-ol4p, o.t 12,6; three, 96 21b; llhliee, sad acidic o allowed 3 b ; the wiener to pay 6 sou. to the fun& Ts C. . - Mr. 11. Stebb:ne's The Cutler, 2 yrs NOTTINGHAMSHIRE HANDICAP sf 20 ISM each, h fr, and only 5 if e.eclared, ate. ; the second to r, mice 60 sore. out of the stakes, and tee third to save his state ; the winner to pay 20 lon. to the fund. 2 miles. Mr. Wr. Wratber's Maid of trasham, est 71b (G. Ablate 1 Mr. Wa.ters'a Mold of Team Varey, 7st 31b (T. IA e 2 Lord Chesterfield's Humphrey, 3 yea, Sot Sib The fcolovring also started, but were not placed : r. 3. Clarke's Maid of Lyme, aged, eat llb (J Evans) ; Sir C. Monck's vanguard, 4 yrs, 7,t 10Ib (J. Simpson); Mr. Lister's Peasant Girl, 4 3 is, 64 91b (Bashaue); Mr. Meik lam's Roland, 4 yr., Got lib (Arnold); Mr. E. R. Clark's Rodney, 4 yrs, 64 61b (R. Sherwood). Betting-6 to • east Ro:md, 6 t.. 2 scat Maid of Team Valley, 6 to 1 apt Vanguard, 7 to 1 agst Rodney, and 8 to 1 agat any other. Won by a length, a length between sec3nd and third. _ _ Two-YKAU-OLD STAKES Of 10 rove. each, with 50 added; colts Bet 7lb ; filtica, 8s: 21b; winners, extra; the winner to pay 5 love. to the fund, and to subscribe heat sear. T.Y C. Lord Cbmterfli "d's l'ayniant, Set 11b....„.. ....... (Bartlsolomos) Mr. T. Dawson's Tightwaist„ Sat lib (TATE.) 2 Mr. lareslord's Sneer. Psi lib (lt. bill 3 Lord Romano's ralais Royal, Sot 2lb betting —6 to 2 on Psyntant. Payment made al the running, end won by a length. SUEhWOOD STAKES Of 5 SOVS. tech, with 60 added. Two Mr. Shepherd's The Alp, I la: 91b Walked our. Match, 40, 94 each. Iwo Later's Levant., 5 yrs, c.ceived ; Mr. 11,.uaht ,, n's Sr Charles, agtd, paid. PLATS of 50 sous., for thrce-yea-.;!ds and upwards. Two Mr. Gain's Michael Brunton, 3 yra, Gat Glb (Arnold) 1 _ 7,t T. Mr. Shepherd's The Alp, 4 yes, let alb T. Lye Mr. Basttr's b f Sie Maus, 4 yrs, 7st bib (F. arson 3 The following also started but were not placed : Mr. ard ner's Psyche, 3 yrs, 6st 6th (Barham) ; Mr. J. (Mcrae's The Swift, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (Osborne); /h. Clough's Clara, 6 yrs, fist 6.b (G. Oates'. Bating 6to 4 eget The Alp, 3to 1 apt Clara, 4 tol apt Psycho, and 5 to 1 agat soy other. Won by half a length. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—GOODWOOD, 15.50. LAST GAL—HANDICAP FOR THE GOODWOOD NURSERY STAKES.—HUCkhOtini, Bat 71b; Easier, 84 7b; c by Touchstone out of Mountain Sylph, Bs. 7!b; The Cutler, Sot 7;b; Indiana, 8,; 41u; Hibernia, Bst 41b; b f by the Ugly Buck out of Margelsna, Bst 41h; Pandora, Bat 41; Vanity, B.t 4:b; Truth, Bst 4th ; Knock Knoll. 84 21b; Harpsichord, 84; Prestige, 74 1211:1; Hems Hamburg, 74 101 b; b c by Faughbal.agh, dam by Brio, 7sl 9 b; Hurry Scurry, Tat 916; Knight of the Garter, ist 916; Beaufort, 7st 71b; Merry Peel. ist 71b; Turtle, 7st 7.b; Tri.k.Masa, 7st 7.b ; Iracandu., 7st 31b; Predilrction, 7't 21b; be f by GJD John, d by Dr. Syntax. ist 2115; Thorougbpond Sam, ist 2,b; Australia& 7st; Ginter., 74 ; Glenhawk, 7st; Ineurable, est 13 : b; Rein User , 6s' 12Ih ; St. Kids, Sat 10lb; Hazy, Est ; Chaplet, 64 74b ; Phelsgra, Oat 71b ; Collbrl, Gat 716. HANDICAP FOR THE CHESTERFIELD COY.— LOS& stony, 5 yrs, Bst 12:6; Wanota, 6 yrs, list 71h; Rhesus, 4 yrs, Bst 716 ; Woolwich, 4 yrs, 8.; 6:h; Boneo, 4 vs, 84 Ch; Backbiter, 5 yrs. Bst 3b; Olaucs, 4 yrs, Sat; The Nigger, 3 yrs, 7st 10lb ; Glen &dd.!, 6 yrs, 74 01h; Mil dew, 3 yrs, 749. b; Stronebow, 4 yrs, 7st 901; William the Conqueror, 3 yr., 74 Bab; Hope, 5 yrs, 7st 716; Dulcet, aged, 7st 41b ; Ca. 000, 4 yrs, 7.1 4:b ; Meridian, 5 yn, 7.;21b; Thornhill, 4 yrs, 7st Ilb ; The Swede. 3 yrs. .7st ; Nutshell, 3 yrs, 7st; Woodlark, 4 yr., 6st 131 b ; Penang, 3 yrs, Est 101 b; 111 'ipus, 4 yrs, 6.' 9:b; Officious. 3 yrs, Est 91h; Than Juan, 4 sr., 64 71b; Turrus, 4 yrs, Est 4!b; Wallflower, 4 yrs, Est 3 h ; CruciQe, 4 yr., 64 ; Nutcrarket, 3 yrs. sst 1216; Madrafe, 3 yrs, 54 1016 ; Tho Wren, 3 y sst 711); Cottingham, 3 yrs, Sat 41b; liarum ;arum, 3 yrs, 4n 7.b. THAMES BOAT RACES. The second of the series of periodical races under the above title, in lieu of the R .yel Thames Regales, took place yes- terday evening, over the old conree at Yu:nes—the great contest for the coat, badge, and freedom, annually presented by Mr. Evan Morris, for young watermen in the sixth or seventh year of their apprenticeship—a race which, from its first institution bas invariably afforded finoraie .port, and has been watched with considerable interest as bringing out the best men of the season. First Hat. J. M. Mackenny, Twickenham . .----. (Green) I R. J. Scott Southwark P. J. Chandler, Westminster (Stripe) 0 J. Brumwed, Lambeth (Pink) 0 The distance was from Putney v.+ Rammermaitte ; and in this beat the liberal donor of the valuable prize, to which is added various sums by the li•gatta Committee, effiziated as umpire as well as in the last beet, and Kr. Fellowes, of the Leander Club, in the second. Boma Mat. G. Shaw, Westminster 'Red) I It. T. Morton, Lambeth (Moe and white) 0 B. Oslaile, Paul's-wharf (Yellow and back) 0 C. Covetable, Lambeth ... (Light bluet 0 E. F. Gale, Pimlico (red and white) 0 They had starcely proceeded a hundred yards or so when Gale, by accident, capsized. Yellow and Meek, whose pato throughout had been even and good, rowed so evenly with blue and white right to the finish that the umpire decided it was a dead heat between the second and third buts, and it was arranged that both should take places in the final heat. Gland Heat. J. M. Sfackennr, Twickenham. (Green) I G. Shaw, Westminster — (Red 3 B. Oxlade, Paul's Wharf ... (Yellow and black 0 R. T. Mr ton, Lambeth. , slue and white) 0 After a false start, in which, owing to a tool, they were recalled, all went to wroth capitally, Red, who had been the favourite, taking a slight lead, and maintaining it to Crab tree-point, when he evidently began to exhibit distress, and Green shortly a ft e rwards took the lead, maintained it, and C301(1 in first 'by two or three lengths. Scott rowed capitally, but, owing to running into a boat, threw himself out of his chance for the third prize, and yellow and black, and blue and white, again made a moat capital run. GREAT YARMOUTH REGATTA. FIRST DAY, Jvt.r 17. Our annual marine regatta took place to-day, the stew ards being the Right lion. the Earl of Cardigan and Sir E. H. Lreou, Bart. The day was tire, and but for a sea mist which drove up, the matches would kvelliforded =Eck amassment to the thousands who lintd the shores. The first match was by beach yawls: tor this race no less than Sof thote fine beats entered. 'rho start took plate at 12h. Bm , 55. The course laid out wmprited about bi miles. They came in in the follwing order : Raigletofie, GO het 4 b. 30 m. 14 5. r, 68 te5t........ 4h. rm. 2.11. Fez, 38 feet 4h. 41m. 111 s. Royal Standard, 37 feet bb. 2m. 40s. Half a minute per toupbeing allowed in the difference of length. The second match 'wits te time race by yachts, half a minute per ton being allowed for difference. The sluing course comprised about three mass. The following wets uttered : Red Lanese, Capt. Coster, red and white ; Kath leen, T. Lound, Etq., red burps; Tantiry, Morgan, Erg., red, blue, white. The start took place at 12h. 51m. 205., the Kathleen slightly leading, but she was speedily passed by the Lancer, and at the end of the first round she was 31 minutes astern of her huger rival. After a moat animated uncut, in which much skilful manatturing and seaman-like wassgsment was displayed, they arrived at the jetty in the following order : Red Lancer Kathie , '" 2b. Oat. 445. badw i T S. on h t orneerea allow oh : egmarbemat3ichotgeng.hinuisicisonaismudmetiodmmi:tehdlaunayvt.itas rpogKthrseet:latklatetear. grandgthhee race for yachts being for the $ 1 . 0041 "—. • TUE WILATIIER AND CHOPB.—BAHItEILIT, 17.—We have now had • week of very favourable weather, both for the outstanding crops and the hay and clever har vest; and the (Armen iu this district have lost no time in gathering their crops of hay and clover together, the weight of which is a full average The wheat which wu laid by the wind mid rain has again got up 2. and, as well as bailor and oats, looks reserkahly well, With the glorious harmeatdays we have had thh week, every sosimic is (MU mid ju d o' look, well sad Tory promising. 1 c i