The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-27 00:00:00

584 1.1(.) AY.) ay 11 1 ry Ini"; at a' Barloll !ens 0° ;ate that lower Id ts Inarke 3011 0 Cs ke . lin 0,41 4 o Beal Musts: r bort" [ s moor it, vie r° s weighl recelPl roPi es I. Note )10 an d iee of ea fag owa o )aage to e yertbe . , a rd iv°, d banal St 41" a iniot!th was 10 e 5! h En C g llB.- !t5 wer e Paree'. rly, bui e nd 10 olersbil • price i• . lug. 111 quota 590 t ° 6" 1 6 ° ?24 1 : :200 [,jsl irl 1 61 . 308 of , 32 1 ;01 abS 311 368 , 6 1 346 ; ‘ , ico 36 5 ;$9 37 , 3 53 V 93 353 303 et 411 : l o ver f6(311111 iss 38s 'sr ist 32 1 50s. 40 44t 48 5 44s 44s 81 10 iS 81 04 0 104 41 m 105+~ .It I lasf! i 8 ' 1°72; ' IV' .06 10. ...„,„, SO 3r5 31 5 /°- rig* 93 1 2 21 14 21 d.to3 4 0 6 6 0 4 10 4 9 0 0 3 6 10 1 0 8 0 0 20 rigs. of Prices , 3 Ml' r/° ;: ay, Sep vd L O, .. 0 for s toog 4(1 ,9 0 1 41" I lb 2, 9 9 3 '933 1 7 . 434 43 5 04 1 0, OJA CI / --11449' 4 ° 0, re 6 0v5°04 nOl , Duo Q f sig • NEVITGALT7S Alan MA.D7MT Et .S2tarm. Prime 1.3e1 - , Mutton, Veai, and Purl: are in steady request, at full prices. In othi-r kinds of cm:at only a moderate business is deigg. The supplies are seasonably large, and the arrivals from the provinc , s are increasing. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. j a. d. to A. Beef,interior...... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior .. 210 3 0 -- middling .... 2 8 210 middang.• 3 2 3 8 primelarge .. 3 0 3 2 I prime •... 310 4 2 -- prime small.. 3 4 3 6 210 3 0 Ye , I•••••• •••••••• 210 310 - small .• 3 2 310 BOROUGH .11.251/3 slnTaxanni.us. Very extensive supplies of Potatoes, in greatly im proved condition, continue to arrive from Essex, K'nt, &c. The imports Jest :week were 405 sacks, and 46 tons from Dunkirk. For most kinds we have a steady inquiry, at full prim. R-gents are selling at from 80s to 1003; Shaws, 80s to 955; other kinds 35s to 603 per ton. WOOL. The drmand for all kinds of Wool is still in a very depressed state, and, to effect sales, lower rates must be submitted to. Last week's imports acre large, viz. 1,036 bales from Sydney, 5 from Dunkirk,:l69 from Mo gadore, 87 from Leghorn, 1,952 from Geelong, 101 from Buenos Ayres, 825 from Algoa Bsy, 60 from the C:.pe, 232 frma B , mbay, and 235 bags from 1-liannurgh. The stook of Colonial Wool is now over 0 4,000 bales, the whole of which will be offere d at public sale next mouth. MARLBRO'-STREE '—(THIS DAY.) A DRUNKEN GENT.—Mr. David Bain, descritied u the charge-sheet as a gentleman, was brought before Mr. Arnold, charged with being drunk, and attempting to force au entrance into the Argyll RA/1119, Great Wind mill-street. Gat!, 4A, stated that on Saturday night, about a quarter past eleven. he was on duty at the entrance of the Argyll Rooms, when the defendant, who was in a state of intoxication, came and wished to be admitted. In consequence of defendant being in liquor, he was refused admittance; he then tried to force his way upstairs, and, as his conduct caused some annoyance to the visitors, witness took him into custody. The defendant, who admitted the truth of the officer's statement, was discharged on payment of the usual drunkard's fine of ss. ALL OWING TO A WEDDING.—Thomas Dearlove, an inmate of Mount-street Workhouse, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. The charge having been proved, the accused pleaded in defence that his son was married yesterday, and in celebration of that happy event he (defendant) imbibed more gin than was goof for his constitution. He was very sorry, and hoped such an event would not occur again. Mr. ARNOLD, taking into consideration the punish ment defendant had already received by being locked up all night, ordered him to be discharged. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and yesterday. The Moniteur publishes the following announce ment :-- " For some time past the Minister of Police was in formed that a plot, of which he followed the traces with vigilance, was formed against the life of the Prince President. By a dispatch of this day the Government has learned that on the 24th of September an infernal Machine was seized at Marseilles. It is composed of four large barrels, and two hundred and fifty ordinary barrels. The barrels contained 1,500 balls. The au thors of the plot have been arrested, and all the ramifi cations of the plot are known. The affair is in the hands of justice." The official journal the Moniteur gives the following additional particulars of the discovery of the infernal machine at Marseilles : " The following are the circumstances which preceded th e seizure of the infernal machine, and the arrest of the arsons engaged in the plot. For so me time p ast the ister of General Police was on the trace of a secret society, of which the object became every day more ma nifest. It had resolved to make an attempt on the life of the Prince President. The city of Marseilles was chosen. for the execution of the plot. M. Silvain Blot, Inspector General of the Ministry-of Police, followed With care the development and march of the affair. The Construction of an internal machine having been resolved upon, several of the conspirators set about the affair, and the machine was very speedily finished. It was coin- Posed of two hundred and fifty musket barrels, and four blunderbusses of a large bore, the whole divided into 28 groups, which, for greater security, were de posited in as many different places until a suitable B POt should have been found to put them together, ready for use. The conspirators then occupied them selves with choosing a place which naturally was to be in the line of the passage of the Prince President. They first fixed on a first floor in a house in the Rue d'Aix, Where the machine was to be fitted up in the night pre ceding the arrival of the Prince at Marseilles. Some suspicions which arose in the minds of the conspirators made them, however, relinquish their first choice. " A second place was chosen. Like the first it was on the passage of the Prince in the great road from Aix. The whole of a small house was taken, composed of a ground-floor and a first-floor, divided into two rooms with three windows in the front. The infernal machine Was to have been placed on the firs t floor, and it was In re that it was seized. At the moment when it was Sei zed, and when the arrests took place, one of the con spirators was in the house; the others were taken either at .. thei r own houses or indifferent places where the po lice knew where to lay their hands upon them." . The PRI NCE PRESIDENT arrived at Avi g non at half-past four in the afternoon of the 24th, an ina- Meuse concourse of people greeting him with the cry of " Vive l'Empereur I" The peasants of the Lower Alps having descended by thousands from their Innuntains, were above all distinguished by the warmth of their acclamations. He went at nine o'clock to the ball at the Hotel de Ville. The whole town was illuminated, and re-echoed with shouts of "Vive rEmpereur !” The following are the dispatches of the 25th :—.7 " Avignon, Sept. 25, Eleven in the Morning . " The reception of the func tionaries took p lace at the hotel of the prefecture. The Prince then got on horse back and proceeded to the review. After the review he Visited the hospital. During his passage his Highness Was obliged to stop frequently in the midst of an enthu a4Btic population, which greeted him with cries of ' Vive l'Empereur !"Ihe Prince is about to proceed to the railway station. His health is excellent. " Half-past Eleven. ~,,," The Prince has just got into t he railwa y carriage. " 3 . 0 Was saluted by the same acclamations as at his arri val and during his stay. A letter from Rheims of the 233 states that a de- PUtation from the operatives of that town has pre sented two petitions to the sub-prefect, containing UPWards of 600 signatures, praying for the re-esta blishment of the Imperial Crown on the head of Lotus NAPOLEON. A letter from Toulon of the 22d inst. rectifies the details published in the Constitutionnel relative to the screw ship of war Napoleon : "It is not 90 guns," says the writ er of the letter, ! that may be mounted on board the Napoleon, but 94. She has the sails of a ship of the line of 86 guns, and not '9 1 80; she carries provisions for three months, and not for two only. Her biscuit chests hold a supply for four months. Her supply of coal is not 1,100 tons, but only nOO. But the strangest error the writer in the Con• atitutionnel commits is, that he says the Napolean can °Lily transport 1,500 troop, whereas 5,122 men, com- P r ising her crew, were placed on board her, and that Without causing any further inconvenience than is expe rienced by troops embarked for a short p assa g e." At a late banquet at Dinan, Cotes-du-Nord, the f,refect said that he was authorised t o announce that rince Louis NAPOLEON would positively visit that Part of the country next year. The &lick says : " Our readers know that M. Bacciochi , Master of the Ceremonies to the Prince President, left Toulon some day s ago for Constantinople in a steam-frigate. M. Vacciochi is, it is said, charged with a mission of conci liation, for it must not be dissimulated that the expedi tion a g ainst Tripoli was executed in a somewhat unusual manner, and in consequence displeased the Turks, who are great observers of forms. It is to dissipate the toti , painful impression arising from this expedition that the Master of the Ceremonies has been sent with a friendly message and rich presents of Sevres porcelain. We aro Willing to think that the necessity of living in good intel ligence, and with a cordial understanding, will, at Con stantinoo3, as at Paris, cause secondary causes of com plaint to be forgotten." BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 25. Carlheroi and Erquelines, 1534—Dijon and Besangon, 3y 6 ,Dutch Rhenish, 7—Grand Junction of France, 514 Luxembourg, 734 —Lyons and Avignon, 9% s —Madras, 2% p. 6 3 / 4 —Paris and Lyons, 22 'A — Namur and Liege (ex in-) , 6 Paris and Strasbourg, 29 3 A —Faris, Caen, and , Cherbourg, w %—ltouen and Havre, 16 1 4 —Sambre and Meuse, 10— astern of France, 12. SPAIN. General CASTANOS, Duke of Bailen, and Captain `jehersl of the Spanish Army, di ed on the morning the 21st, at the extreme age of 95 y ears. His in telle ctual faculties were enid to be unimp aired. The jury which was to try the incriminated jour tit: b een n ominated, and it was thoug ht p robable trials would take place on the 22:1 or 23d inst. M AD Ceuta., BOURSE, SEPT. 21.—The Tnr ee p er 47 1-16; Exchange on London, 50 30 paper. GERMANY. Several arrests which were made Frankfort on the morning of the 233 have caused great sensation, as t he persons arrested belonged to a politicn.religious which has assumed the name of " Children of he u." The chief of the society was no t arrested till had opposed passive resistance to the proceedings. 1 , T he German Journal of Fran k fo rt states that the . e lelt of the deliberations of the coalition of Darrn tadt at M un i c h h as been obtained with the unanimous c onsent of the Assembly. It la asserted that the Austrian Government in nue to m a k e a n ew loan of 30, 000 , 000, not in paper mo ney, but in silver, on the sam e condition as those for the loan made in the spring of last year. General 13A.YrtAu has been recalled by order of the His MAJESTY disapproves of the travels ti,, the General, because they have g iven rise to in dents compromising the dignity of the Austrian unif h it ., tn. Another account is, that the General has u confided to him a mission to Paris. Th e Breslau Gazette says it has received letters T E SUN , from Thrlin, with intelligence that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has dtinanded the hand of the Princess CArtoLA WASA. HOLLAND. The Second Chamber of the States General of Holland, in the sitting of Wednesday, adopted three Miniiterial members for the Presidency. The KING will choose one of them, M. BOTIEEL VAN HOGELAN DEN, the late President, who is not a Ministerialist, was not chosen. The vote on this affair is considered a great triumph for the Cabinet. BELGIUM. The "Health Congress" at Brussels terminated its sittings on Thursday. B4ore breaking up a deputa tion was charged to wait on the litt,G to thank him for the honour he had done them in attending its deliberations.. The Memly , rs of the Congress dined together at a restaurant. M. VLEMINCKX, President of the Congress, was in the chair, and amongst the gentlemen present were the Minister of the Interior, Viscount EBEINGTON, Dr. ARN OTT, and 111.VB,Leame. After the KING'S health bad been dunk with enthu siasm, Lord EBRINGTON, in a neat speech (in French), proposed the health of the .:linister of the Interior. In the course of it be highly complimented the Bel gian nation, and said : "My countrymen contemplate with sympathy, with interest —no, these words are too weak, and would not express their sentiments—they contemplate with lively and sincere admiral ion the spectacle which the Belgian nation presents to Europe, in having solved the problem of liberty without license, and respect of authority without servility." The Noble Lord was loudly applauded. The Civilisation of Brussels, of the 19th, is full of assertions of the intention of LOUIS NAPOLEON to try an invasion of England. On reaching London with a mighty army of 60,000 men, the PRINCE PRESIDENT is to burn the docks, warehouses, &c., destroy the navigation of the Thames, by sinking vessels filled with masses of stone, levy a tremendous contribution, pillage Middlesex and Rent ; and have himself crowned at Westminster. After he has thus made perfidious Albion lick the dust, he is to annex Belgium. and single-handed fight and conquer all the rest of Europe. A very pretty and probable pro gramme, and one displaying a very meritorious de gree of ingenuity on the part of the informants of the Civilisation. ITALY. The Official Gazette of Savoy of the 24th says, that the Duke of PARMA is at Vienna, and the Duke of MODENA at Naples. These two petty Sovereigns of Central Italy appear to follow two different lines of politics. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY. WOOLWICH, ►SEPT. 24.—Major-General G. G. Lewis, C.B , Lieutenant-Governor of the Royal Military Aca demy, and Captain Eardley Wilmot, sanction and en courage the amusements of the gentlemen cadets, and with that view a number of prizes are annually awarded to the first and second winners of a series of athletic , games. The games for the present year took place to day on the parade ground and barrack field of the aca demy, in the presence of the Lieutenant-Governor and Captain Wilmot, with a great number of the officers of the garrison, with their families, and many of the rela tions and friends of the gentlemen cadets; Lieutenant Fitzhugh and Messrs. Lempriere and Longley acting as umpires. The first game commenced at three o'clock, and was a race of 200 yards, over eight hurdles, open to all. Messrs. Lyle, Bolton, Stevenson, Steward, Hamilton, Hickes, Crawford, Mamie, Humfrey, W. Eden, and Harris, were the competitors, and Mr. Lyle gained the first prize, a clock with alarutn. Mr. Bolton was the winner of the second priz!, hunting spurs. The race was run in 30 seconds. The second game, a race, quarter of a mile, was com peted for by probationary cadets, Majendie, Whinyates, Izod, Grant, J. Anderson, Campbell, Frankland, De Montmorency, Wortham, and Cuming. The first prise, a small writing-desk, was gained by Wortham; and the second prize, a powder-flask, by Mejendie. Run in one minute four seconds. The third game, a race of 200 yards, by last-joined cadets, Messrs. Divert, Curzln, Hill, Thorold, Moncrief, Dadson, Boileau, Pitt, Walrond, Sim, Newcome, Scott, Bulkeley, Molesworth, bbakerley, Robertson, Roberts, Goodenough, Brown, M , Laughlin, Sandham, and Wynne. The first prize, a reconnoitring telescope, was gained by Scott; and the second prize, a Norfolk knife, by Boileau. The time occupied by the race was 22 seconds. The fourth game, a short race of 100 yards, was com peted for by Messrs. Lyle, Bolton, Pringle, Hamilton, Carey, Briscoe, lii‘Donnell, Hickes, Hewitt, Rideout, Harris, and W. Eden. The first prize, a gold pencil case, was gained by Hickes; and the second prize, a light box with taper stand, by Lyle. The time occupied in running was 10i- seconds. The fifth game, a race of 200 yards over eight hur dles, open to the fourth academy, was competed for by , Messrs. Pitt, Rice, Boileau, Anderson, Scott, Sim, Dad son, Thorold, Walrond, Moleswortb, Roberts, Elwes, and M'Laughlin. The first prize, a round inkstand, was gained by Rice; and the second Ariz?, a miniature per ambulator, by Scott. The time occupied in running the lace was 31 seconds. The sixth game, a race of 200 yards, over eight hur dles, orn to the ss-c md academy, was run by Messrs. Lyal, Hall, Mitchell, Steward, Briscoe, Carey, Anley, Pringle, and Hewitt. The first prize, a reconnoitring telescope, was gained by Lyle; and the second prize, a shot-pouch, by Hewitt. The time was 29 seconds. The seventh game, a race of a quarter of a mile, for all cadets under five feet two inches, was competed for by Messrs. De Montmorency, Knox, Collingwood, Rice, Curzon, Malcolm, J. Anderson, Raitt, and Whitmore. The first prize, a sportsman's knife, was gained by Raitt; and the second prize, an inkstand, by De Montmoreucy. The time, 1 minute 14 seconds. The eighth game, a race of 200 yards over eight hur dles, open to the third academy, was competed for by Messrs. P. Trench, Stevenson, Cuming, Bazalgette, Neill, Wortham, Maule, Crawford, Grant, Campbell, Farrell, Franklen, Frankland, and Rooke. The first prize, a hunting knife, was gained by Stevenson; and tho second, a small writing-case, by P. French. The race was run in 26 seconds. The ninth game, a race of 100 yards, open to the third and fourth academies, was competed for by Messrs. P. French, Grant, Wortham, Dadson, Neill, Maule, Majon die, Farrell, Da Montmorency, Crawford, Blackwell, Pitt, Stevenson, and Bazilgette. The first prize, a fly rod, with line and winch, was gained by Wortham; and the second prize, a racket, by Majendie. The time of the race was 11 seconds. The tenth game, a race of half a mile, over ten hurdles, was competed for by Messrs. Lyle, Ha m ilt on , Jackson, Hideout, Steward, C. Wilson, Hickes, and Harris. The first prize, "Blame's Encyclofmiia," was gained by Lyle; and the second priz-N a pair of skates, by Harris. The time of the race was 2 minutes 41 seconds. The eleventh game, cutting lead, was competed for by Messrs. Hickes, Dumaresq, Lyle, O'Hara, Lempriere, and Hideout. The first prize, a pocket dressing-case, was gained by Hickes; and the second prize, a cutlass, by Dumaresq. The manner in which triangular pieces of lead, measuring l inches each side, and 2 inches each side, were cut by the successful competitors, was so cleverly effected as to elicit great applause. The twelfth game, a race of one mile, was competed for by Messrs. Blackwell, Hurnfrey, Briscoe, Mitchell, Pringle, Seward, Nicolls, Jackson, M'Donnell, C. Wil son, and Harris. The first prize, a dressing-case, was gained by Jackson; and the second prize, a snaffle bridle, by Steward. The time of the race was 5 minutes 8 seconds. The thirteenth game, running high-jump, was com peted for by Messrs. Bolton, Hickes, Rideout, Lyle, and Tillard. The first prise, a powder-flask and shot-belt, was gained by Hickes; and the second prize, a silver pencil-case, was to be decided by the umpires, when the prizes were to be delivered in the hall of the academy after the games were concluded. The height jumped was 5 feet 2 inches. The fourteenth game, running wide-jump, was com peted for by Messrs. Lyle, Bolton, Rideout, Tillard, and Hickes. The first prize, a bunting-whip, was gained by Hickes; and the second prize, a watch-stand, by Bolton. The fifteenth game, high leap with pole, was com peted for by Messrs. Rideout, Lloyd, Hickes, and Harris. The first prize, a silver-mounted riding-whip, was gained by Hideout, and the second prize, a paper knife, by Harris. The height jumped was 8 feet 5i inches, and the game was spiritedly contested for along time. The sixteenth game, a race of a quarter of a mile, over twelve hurdles was competed for by Messrs. Ride out, Humtrey, Hamilton, Bolton, Tillard, Hicks, Lyle, Hewitt, Briscoe, Harris, and Eden. The first prize, a small clock, was gained by Lyle; and the second prime, a box of minerals, by Eden. The time of the race was 1 minute 15 seconds. The seventeenth game, a race of a quarter of a mile, open to the winners of any prize, was the last run; and the first prize, a naturalist's achromatic microscope, was gained by Jackson, and the second in was Stevenson. The distance was run in 1 minute 10 seconds. Lieutenant Fitzhugh, in delivering the prizes in the hall, made a number of explanatory remarks on the manner in which the games were performed, and the visitors appeared much gratified with all they had wit nessed. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LlFE.—Eight lives have just been lost at Aberayron, near Aberystwith, under the following . circumstances :—A schooner named the Glynaeron, having just been completed, set out on her first voyage for Cardiff. A party consisting of the master and owners, and their friends, went in the vessel for a brief trip, taking with them some boats by which to return. After being out some time they all left the schooner and entered their boats. One of these which carried a sail was ocpied by eight persons, principally servants of those in thew ther boats. In tacking for the harbour of Aberayron some water entered the boat, which frightening some on boar d, they made a rush towards the mast. In a few minutes the boat capsized and sank, and the unfortunate people were seen str ugg li ng for life. The other boats had pushed off, but the ma s t er o f the sehooner saw the accident; he instantly put back his vessel, but before be could reach the spot all, except David Evans, the son of the turnpike-keeper, had sunk to rise no more. This was a young lad, who was eventually rescued in a state of exhaustion. The names of the deceased are :—Le w i s L ew i s , o f Ab er ayron ; Evan E vans. son of Mr. John s Evans, of Cilforch ; Mary Jones and J ohn Davies, ser van t at Cilforch, and David Jones and two female servants from LlYswen-mill. Six of the bodies have been recovered. LIVERP , )OL, SA TURDAY.— To-day, at 10 A M., the American mail steam-ship .„ Asia. Harrison British and North commander, took her de parture hence for N e w York, with 120 pafffiengera t wo large cargo, *WO the L 41141 LON DON, AMERICAN NE WS. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, 9, A.M. The Royal mail steam-ship America, Shannon commander, with advices from New York to the 14th instant and Boston to the 15th, arrived in the river at an early hour this morning, and came to an an chor off the Rock Lighthouse, the dense fug render ing it unsafe for her to proceed, in consequence of which she was not boarded for the dispatches until nearly sine o'clock. She brought 112,500 in dollars in specie on freight. The America passed the following steam-ships : At 5.50 P.M., on the 15:h, the Niagara, hence for Boston; at 5.50 P.M.. on the 18th, the Africa, hence for New York ; and at 6. 25 P.M., on the 25th, the Asia, hence for New York. The steam-ship llumholdt, from Havre and Cowes, arrived at New York on the 13th inst. The Royal mail steam-ship Europa, Leitch com mander, which sailed from Liverpool on the 28th ult., arrived at New York on the 10,h inst. Two steamers had arrived at New York with one day's later ad vices from California, and 1,520,482 dollars i❑ specie. The Isthmus of Panama was very healthy. The Panama left San Francisco on the 15th of August, with 1,585,655 dollars in specie. The mining accounts continued favourable. According to the New York Herald the fisheries dispute was far from being settled, Admiral Sey mour having received express orders, sent through Mr. Crampton since Congress adjourned, to seize every United States' vessel found within three miles of the colonial shores. The Herald also states that Mr. Crampton bad received dispatches from the British Government intimating that an arrange ment had been made. The Herald further says— " Strange to say, the dispatches of Mr. Abbott Law rence and of Lord Malmesbury are quite at va riance. There is some misunderstanding and some bungling somewhere. Mr. Lawrence seems to think there is no trouble ahead. Lord Malmesbury is not of that opinion. The British Government, conforming to the views of the colonists, have not the least idea of allowing us to fish between the head lands of their bays, nor within three miles of their coasts or shores, without receiving a full equivalent ; the equivalent required, it is said, is reciprocal. Free trade between all the colonies and the United States in all the productions of agriculture, and the forest and the sea of each, and a full and equal parti cipation in all the coast fisheries of the United States, including the privilege of wrecking, fishing, and catching turtle in the Gulf and Straits of Florida, and other southern coasts. This last privilege has been repeatedly sought by the British Government of the United States, but has hitherto been refused on the remonstrance of the Southern States, on the ground that its extension would afford facilities for the free negroes of the British Bahamas tampering with the slaves near the coasts, and on the ground also that the fisheries were owned by the States, and could not be disposed of by the federal authorities." " Negotiations it is known are expected to be set on foot between Mr. Webster and Mr. Crampton. Mr. Perley, of New Brunswick, has been here some weeks in attendance on the British Embassy, but he leaves here to-morrow. His extensive information with respect to the colonies, and especially the fisheries, has, we doubt not, been found quite valuable to the British Minister ; and as he is a warm champion of the colo nial interests, and writes, his views will, doubtless, be impressed on any arrangement that may be made. The negotiations, it is probable, will be opened at Marshfield, whither Mr. Crampton will go as soon as Mr. Webster is prepared to enter upon them. The reciprocity question would probably have been ad justed in the late session had Mr. Fillmore been able to persuade himself that the ad justment of such interests was a proper subject of treaty-arrangement. He resists the idea of tariffs by treaty, as it is regarded as antagonistical to the Whig doctrine of protection to manufactures by revenue tariff laws. Mr. Webster has more en larged views. The St. John's New Brunswicker asserts, on the highest authority, that no settlement has been made with the United States' Government, and assures its readers that the Government of that province was fully alive to the importance of the sub ject, and had taken proper steps to impress upon the imperial authorities the true state of the case, and the necessity of retaining all its rights unimpaired. The New Zealand papers mention that a number of the United States' fishing vessels were about to abandon the fisheries, owing to the vigilance of the cruisers." In reference to the Lobos Island question, the National Intelligencer contains the following, under date : " Legation of the United States, London, Aug. 24. " Dear Sirs,—l noticed in the N ew York Herald of the 11th inst. an article, copied into the Times ot this morning, intimating that I had consented, on the part of the United States, to the monopoly of the Lobos Islands between Peru and Great Britain. I have not spoken or written ot these Wands to any person connected with the British Government—l have received no communi cation from the Government of the United States rela tive to them—l have expressed no opinion about them, nor, indeed, have I made an examination to form an opinion. I am, therefore, at a loss to know the reason for !Such a statement. " I am, dear Sirs, very faithfully, " Your chedient servant, " ABBOTT LAWRENCE." Havannab dates to the 3d inst. mentioned that the island continued in a state of excitement. No execu tions had taken place. Sandwich Islands advicea to the 17th July state that a reduction had been made in foreign tonnage dues. We have Kingston, Jamaica, accounts to the 6th inst. The La Plata arrived on the sth. The small pox had nearly subsided. Some shocks of earth quake had been again experienced. Plenty of rain had fallen. - - Advices from San Juan del Norte of the Ist, state that Munoz, with a large number of French and Americans, had taken Leon, and marched on Realejo. Dates from Lima to the 10th of August mention that the whole of Peru was up in arms in consequence of the advices from the United States respecting Lobos. The Government were making extensive preparations for their protection. The New York stock-market was firm, without change. The inoney•market had been slightly de pressed, but had assumed a better feeling, and a fair amount of sales had taken place. Foreign exchange was in moderate request. Bills on London, 110 to 1104; Paris, 5.134 to 5.15. The cotton-market was more active, and prices had slightly advanced. Wheat and flour had a downward tendency. The English accounts being unfavourable, Indian corn was in good demand. pig iron was in good dema n d ; 10 0 tons had Freights to London. — Flour, ls. 9d. to 25.; to bacco, 255. to 305.; measurement goods, 20s. to 30s. ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. By the United States steam-ship Washington; which arrived at Southampton yesterday, we have New York papers to the 11th. The correspondent of the Atlas writes that the commander of the English cutter Netley continued to annoy American fishermen. On the 20th of August, the Netley boarded the schooner Powlona, Captain Coggins, and Leader, Captain Hibbard, both of Lubec, between Campo Bella and Grand Merin, where there was no fishing ground, and after search ing the vessels, endorsed on the licence " found under suspicious circumstances." The commander of the Netley told Captain Coggias he observed the Yankee papers stated there would be no more trouble to the fishing vessels. He would like to know, be said, where they got their informa tion. They would find him doing in future, just as he had always done. The correspondent states that he obtained his in formation from Captain Coggins. The New Yore Herald says— " The fishery question is not yet settled. Notwith standing all the satisfaction manifested in Wall -street at the supposed concession of the British Cabinet, th e ques tion stands in state quo, just where it has stood for the last thirty-four years. The difficulties, from two diffe rent constructions of the treaty, between her Majesty's colonies and our American fishermen, continue the same; and the position of the British Government, in regard to the bays and harbours of the fishing grounds, is still the exclusion of our fishermen, except as a matt er of special indulgence. Meantime the vast increase of American fishing smacks in these debatable waters, and the increasing discontent and hostility of the colonists against ' the poaching Yankees' call earnestly not only for a plain and definite, but for a speedy and compre hensive adjustment of the whole question." Cholera is still reported from Cincinnati and Ro chester ; in the latter city 14 deaths took place on the 9th and 10th inst. The returns from 169 towns in the state of Ver mont show the elections of Whig state officers, but by majorities smaller than those of last year. The Boston Courier, Mr. Webster's confidential organ, says— " We see it stated in various quarters that Mr. Web ster contemplates publishing an address to his friends advising them as to the course which they ought to pur sue, and urging them to refrain from using his name in connexion with the presidency. These statements are put forth by editors of Scott papers—gentlemen who opposed Mr. Webster's interests at Baltimore on grounds of private malice, and after wards exulted in the r esu l t of the doings of the convention. Mr. Webster has written no letter upon the subject of the presidential election, nor will he do so in a ' few days . ' His friends have not solicited his advice as to how they should vote in November next, and, as they have not, he will hardly I volunteer it. All speculation and threats on the part of Mr. Webster's enemies are useless; they eannut break his silence." The coroner's jury which sat to investigate the causes of the explosion of the Reindeer steamer, has MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1852, acquitted the captain of c:imiaal recklesmess. The numb Er of deaths caused by the expliwion is 32. On the day before the packet sailed the Reindeer took fire at the Bristol landing, and burnt to the water's edge. No lives were lost. The fire is supposed to have originated from some bedding, that had been saturated with oil, producing spontaneous corn• bustion. Judge Harris has decided the Rensselaer rent case against the general's family. The paper title of Van Rensselaer to the manor of Rensselaerwyck is held to be illegal and void ; as to lands which have been occupied for forty years under ale from Van Rensse laer possession is a bar against the claim of the State, hut in respect to unoccupied lads of the manor of Van Rensselaer has no ti t l e. The schooner B on it a f rom V e r a Cruz brings papers to the 21st, two d a y s l ater. A specie train, con sisting of ten wag gons , arr i ve d a t Vera Cruz from the city of Mexic o on the 14th ult. This was the conducta which bad been detaiced at Puebla for a week on account of the revolutionary movements in that part of the cou n t r y. Everything wa s quiet at Vera Cruz when the Bonita sailed, and b us i ness was qu i te dull. Le Union of the 21st says that General Echagavay had left Jalapa at th e head of these forces to attack Rebolledo iu Naolinco, but nothing bad been heard of the result of the expedition. General Uraga had arrived at Puebla at the head of a thousand men and eight pieces of artillery, and it was rumoured that he was about to march o n O r i zs b a. Th e position of this officer is locked up on as very suspicious, and his in . tentions are unknown. Government forces have left San Miguel, Jalos, Tepatitlan, and other localities, to join Governor Portillo at Lagos. The official organ in the city of Mexico, the Con stitutionnel, declares that the rumour is totally false that the Government h as opened nego ti a ti o ns with the American Minister, th e o bi release the United States, on payment of 6 , 000,000 dollars, from the obli ga ti ons enta il e d o n them by the eleventh article of th e treaty o f G ua dalupe Hi dalgo, to protect the M ex i can front i ers f ro m Indian invasion. yet of which was to The United States mail schooner Lucas arrived at Charleston on the 9th, with H ava nnah dates to the 2d inst. Yellow fever and cholera continued to rage with great violence both on ship board and in Ha of parti es supposed to be connected wi t h t h e revolutionary journal The Voice of the P eop l e, an d th e captain of the Lucas was offered twenty d ou bl oons to bring off a suspected individual, but he d ec li ned. vannah. Arrests were still b e i ng made be unacceptable; but the time is coming in which it will be a truism, and it is well for all the privileged to be plepared for that. We speak truth with no in tent of harshness, but for the truth's sake, and for the necessity of telling it. We shall be told how meritorious and modest have been the Princes in giving up the Commandership. in-Chief for the Colonelcies; we shall be sorry if they accept the sop, still more grieved if they permit the bargain to be made a merit of. This is the very time when true legitimate greatness is to stand against pretence by unselfish magnanimity. Let those who have this fine game to play tremble to lose it. Justice and modest self-denial must bind the loyal allegiance of the meritorious to a Who bellow of their fatrevenues, for protection like an state in whi c h th e f avoure d h ave a lready so many and so mighty a d van t ages. L ast o f a ll, the Duke was a new appropriation Chancellor o f O x f ord ; and the U n i vers ity, according to time-ho noure d custom, is go i ng a tu f t -h u nting to catch a su ccessor . Of course, when t h e mon k s are dreading their natural p ropens i ties for courting the powerful areredoubled. Oxford big-wig ? Wh at crop so dear to monopoly as t that of fellowships ? The Earl of Derby is as natu rally the idol of this c l ass as the sun that of the fire worshipper. There are such men as Lord Rosse in existence, men who have extended the very con fines of science by their lib era l and • enlighted . there are Herschels, Brewsters, and men their equals in other pursuits of learning and science—but u e—bwhat right have they to expect prime honours from the University of Oxford ? Have its practice and prin ciples any thing in common with th e i rs ? The University chose the Duke of Wellington n o t for any honour that it might desire to pay him, b u t for then substantial advantage of countenance which it might secure for itself. It will repeat the bargain, amid the jeers of that part of the world that cares to notice its proceedings, and afford another proof of what it is, and what it ought not to be. A word with our co temporaries over the water. The Pays is angry, not only with the English journals, but with the Assem. bier Nationale, for doing honourable justice to the Duke of Wellington's character. It is scandalized at a comparison of Wellington with Napoleon. We have little doubt that M. Guizot, who wrote the article in the Assembler Nationale, meant to convey a very powerful inuendo to the present Government of France in setting the character of Napoleon in some what a true light by this comparison, most favourable to the English General. The Assemblee has already received a private unofficial warning for its indiscre tion. A public and official one might have been too much even for French liberty of the press. But let us put this one consideration to the Pays, so indignant at a comparison which we feel does Napoleon at least as much honour as his com peer. The French journalist has, no doubt, read the accounts of Bonaparte's battles in the writings of those who were devoted to his glory. We have studied them in the same books, and we should be glad to know the combat, of all those that have rendered the name of the Emperor what it is, in which he would have been pleased to see Wellington in the command of the opposite army ? Read Savory, and then say bow many of the great battles which Bonaparte won Wellington would have allowed him to win if he had been at the head of the contending forces? Would Austerlitz itself have been one ? We propose a not very impossible test to diligent and impartial readers, to men who inquire that they may be instructed and satisfied, and we propose as evidence the testi mony of those moat adverse to us. Let the dispute be carried on upon this almost mathematical basis, or let it drop. We do not seek, proud as we are of the British General, to make the occasion of honouring his memory an opportunity for irritation to France. We should pray that we might bury all animosity with the ashes of our mighty champion. We should trust that we shall never have to sigh for the revival of his glories in another. Look at what the world is doing in peace ; these two nations of France and England in especial. Look at our national manufac tures, at the erection of a new cotton factory at Bradford, covering six acres of ground, of another of like dimensions contemplated at Bolton, and both containing only small parts of a great accession of steam-power, amounting to the calculated strength of 3,717 horses, in the course of one year. Look at the comfort exemplified by the 700 cottages built round the Blackburn factory for the workers. Look at France, with its cabinet-work, receiving unexampled orders for what it can execute best from all parts of the world, but in no small degree from England. Look at the evidence of the lamented Mr. Porter, on the w i ne -trade, and the probability, by the mere sense of the measure, of our extending our commerce largely with the French wine-growers by a great reduction of duty. Look at Australia, already yield ing to us, and to all who choose to seek it (French men, if they please), much more annual treasure, gained by mere toil, than the plunder of India ever afforded to tyrannous avarice, and with the hope, too, of a grander future, of which gold is only the means and harbinger. Behold ! and answer if the world can now have any future but that of peace ; or if the disturber of its tranquillity can merit any thing but its unmingled and unmitigated execration. —Weekly Dispatch. THE DUKE OF IVELLINGTON. The lion is dead : some are thinking of b ur ying the carcase—others of dividi ng the spo il . With that p e a has t o n s emanated great fromreaso thereason t— o muchh apthuer ce remains of the great Duke ar e t o b e interred s id e by side with those of Nels on , i n ..et. P a ul's, an d the people are to exercise thei r honourable of f ice of beh igh c e o s n t te a n u t. authority solemnly ratifying the glory of the dead at a public funeral. It is not that our expressed sentiments have been acted upon, that we hive any right to rejoice, except inasmuch as we have shared and expressed those sympathies common to the nation which have prevailed in every quarter, from the lowest to the highest.' Our words have declared the instinct of our countrymen. Our interest in the future cere monial will lie in a faithful record of its proceedings ; to tell the concluding event perspicuously and faith fully will be the sum of our credit. Recorded honestly, the scene will speak beyond comment. It is decided by the Queen that the funeral shall not take place till after the meeting of Parliament, that the two Houses may concur in the rite, and sanction it on behalf of the nation. For that, the Queen had relaxed her privilege of decreeing funeral honours. But the nation bad outstripped the aetion of its representatives, had sat in Parliament for itself, and decreed with the might of a choral voice, with the power of an unanimous acclaim. Our senate will fulfil its office nobly, as it always does on such occasions. Our great men will render homage more illustrious by the words, in which they will pay it. Lord John Russell, in his speech at Stir ling, has already given us proof ; to say nothing of Sir James Graham and the Earl of Carlisle, at Car lisle. Else the pause seems but to introduce an anti climax. Let, however, all things be done orderly, as suits the dignity of a grave and reflective people, whose well-considered and constitutional deeds are fit to speak to the world now, and to all time in the hereafter. Some persons are already, while they ac quiesce in the public ceremony, quarrelling with the form. For ourselves we would have it full of " state and ancientry ;" for this simple reason, that established ceremonials have in themselves an unction, and escape the criticism which fixes upon new devices. Nothing " theatrical" certainly, but all that can be accounted historical. All forms need the help of association. Let those who sit in the present Houses of Parliament ask if all the glitter around them can recal the antJaoritatiee emsjesty of the old plain cham bers, in which centuries of statesmen had fought out the English destinies. All this is matter of taste, but to be decided by true taste, that the soul of the pageant may not be unworthily and ineffectually embodied. We have n o hope of the skill which could give us a new and striking device for the funeral of Wellington. We could expect nothing more fortu• nate than the results we see in the two unhappy new houses, and therefore we are best content with re curring to the past, on a subject so entirely relating to it. We turn to the present and the future. Lord Hardinge is, it appears, to be appointed Commander in -Chief. On the whole, we are gratified with the choice. It obviates, at least, that miserable insult to the army that its highest offices are to be taken as the perquisites of birth and rank, and that the hard-farers and hard-fighters may think themselves honoured in having the fortunate idlers put at the head of them. To put down this insolent pretence, one which we have paid for in blood, in honour, in security, as well as in treasure, is a popular victory. It is true that Lord Hardinge is a Conservative, but he is of the Peel school. In accepting the Mastership of the Ordnance from the Earl of Derby's Government, he expressly retained his right to vote for the natural cheapness of the people's food. Lord Derby's Government were happy to accept him when they needed a man fit to plan the national defences with that pro t e st against their pro tectionisms, although such admissions must, in them selves, be fatal to a party cause ; a nd we are content to accept this among the other high testimonies to Lord Hardinge's worth, afforded by his many ser vices. We cannot doubt that he will imitate the *Mex ample of his pr e decess or , b e i n hi s office a soldier in preference to all other characters, no more sell and his honesty or Vie army's rights forpredilections party . We wish than he would so barter the p e ople's loaf. that we could praise th e ot h er rumoured appoint ments. Lord Derby, p er h aps , takes the wardenship day, of the Cinque Ports as th e P rem ier of the .. by long-established usage. B u t L o rd Derby does not want the accommodations or the is emo luments. a rich man. We might t o l era te the honorary office for a man nobly poor, like Pitt ; we do not care to add it to the riches of a mer e aristocrat, who happens, for a short time and on a fal s e pretence, to be First Lord of the Treasury. We would even rather that poor Disraeli bad it, if it might not be b e tter Generalship of bestowed in a liberal Administration. The Alas_ er ord Fitzroy So the Ordnance is well deserved by Lord merset. There is no doubt that all the affairs of the army should b 3 under one h ea d, and that the office should he merged in that of the Commander-in -Chief i but I while that reform halts we are 8 d to see Lord Fitz roy -3 Somerset in the post va cated by Lord Hardinge. in arms of the Lord Comberraere, as an old companion Constableship of Duke, succeeds him worthily in the of abating that office the Tower. We may j us tly talk t too, or at least of regu l a ting its old Paladins claim will not be to o th r if ty w hile the old e moluments ; but we to be too Y by h hem. The lon enjed suc reversions, Duke p of N" g not robab N or thumberland and o the t Dil ve as much ri to alluis of Londonderry, too , h a _. any Tory g knave of, and n o doubt entleme g n ht we be 'anights of th e Garter as s will pay their fees for the illustration as ungrudgingl y as any magnates in the lend. N e ith er w ill bring much additional honour to the order, an d the order, which is something to say, We wish we could conclude *ill lose none by th em ' Why Prince Albert to be colonel as pleasantly. is and the Duke of Cambridge of the Grenadier Guards, command in the Fusiliers ? Why ? We to have the same flies on the other side, and we ask maintain that the pro. ht to a full reply. These high the question with arigcknowledge the fame, repay the appointments would .s the fortunes of two of our services, and establish moat merit o rious soldiers. There are yet plenty of old Pe n i nsu l a rs unprovicled for, and while we protest most indignantly againstop carpet officers, we do so most effectually by demands o pposing to their meretricious p of those who have shed their blood, sp en t their youth claims th e just and manhood, and broken their constitutions n defence of the country. At whose e x p e nse of this i noble crew are Prince Albert and the Duke of Cambridge content to be aggran si de are they willing to stand, dized ? By whose owning that their c ompetitors have done infinitely worthier service w hile they accept the unearned re wards ? We do not flinch from saying that the entire army requires free circulation from th e roo t to the top ; that a lthough some means may be taken by instituting opportua us ities of fitation, to join educ the _ aristocratic class to t he army officers, merit in the ranks ought to aspire to the Commandership-i n -Chi e f. of the army is mainly While the officering .a privilege matter of imperfect right, claim of caste, let us, as for its meritorious , members. the caste full justice in made • We d o not bear of Prince s being puisne judges chiefs or chancellors; the lawyers any m o re than Neither would the public • they are not bear it., are unaccustomed t o thatwrong. . Let the m em b ers of the Royal Family be undeceived once:and f or all. They can stied n o lustre on a profession till they h ave first earned the glory they p rofess to impart. %Ve know that this is as new in certain quarters as it will SPORTING NOTES. No. CCCXV. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The number of meetings this week, though amounting to seven, does not come up to the average of the last two or tiaras weeks. Pains Lane is marked for to-day and to-morrow ; the Newmarket First October (in September, by the bye) for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday ; Chesterfield, Wednesday and Thursday; Weaverthorpe, Wednesday ; Western and Upton-on- Severn, Thursday ; and Brecon, Thursday and Friday. Six out of the seven meetings possess only local attrac tion. The seventh, at head quarters, will be the nucleus of the metropolitan division. The Trial Stakes of 10 soya. each, A.F., will as usual be the first race to-morrow. This stake, with the 10 and 20 soya. Sweepstakes over the T.Y.C., does not close and name until this evening. The Third Triennial Produce Stakes, D.I. (two miles and 97 yards), out of its seventy- three nominations, will have ,some five or six at the post, namely, Hernandez, Midas, Ariosto, Lamartine, Aaron Smith, and perhaps the Ban, Ley bourne, or Abderhaman. The betting for this race has been almost exclusively confined to HER NA NDEZ and ARIOSTO, who, tooled by Butler and Nat, will undoubtedly be first and second. L3martine, with A. Day up, and Midas, with Norman, will probably be the next two. The Beckenham Stakes of 300 soya. each, h ft, T.Y.C. (five furlongs 136 yards), will probably be contested by a trio, namely, Filly by Touchstone, out of Kitty of Coleraine, Estrella, and one of Lord Eglinton's; the first named, not improbably turning out the winner. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sous. each, A.F. (one mile two furlongs and 24 yards), up to yester day booked one of the greatest certainties in creation for the winner of the St. Leger, has given us yet another lesson of the mutability of all earthly, and especially turfy, affairs; the wires having yesterday flashed up the startling announcement, that Stockwell had fallen lame or broken down. The consequence of this is, that nuns has become the favourite at very short odds; and, under the guidance of A. Day, is expected to find his way past the post first, although I fancy that Lord Ribblesdale's starter will give him his work to do. Sylphine, notwithstanding her 6lbs extra, has but to show for the Hopeful Stakes (half a mile) to frighten seven-eighths of her opponents out of the field. The match for 200, T.Y.O , between Catalpa, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, and Flirt, 3 yrs, 7st 71b, ought to be won by the latter. _ ........... The Fifth Triennial Produce Stakes, run on Wed day, in the absence of Pharos and Catherine Hayes, who are said to be non•startere, will be won by PELION. The St. Leger stakes aro a certainty for FRANTIC. The Fourth Triennial Produce Stakes, run on Thurs day, is little better than a match between LONGBOW and HOBBLE NOBLE, although the field will probably amount to some eight or nine. Elmathorpe will win the Rutland Stakes, Pharold not improbably occupying the second place. Koh-i• floor, the crack for the great race at the Hough ton Meeting, received his quietus in the market on Fri day evening, his miserable performance in the race for the Chesterfield, at Manchester, being the immediate cause. He never possessed the slightest chance, in my opinion, of winning either the Manchester race or the Cambridgeshire. Sharavogue, who has been in great request, and was second favourite for the Cesarewitoh, made such a wretched exhibition of himself at Leicester, in the race for the Ladies' Plate, that he has been sent right out of the market. t a f s or Mr. Wadlow has sold Trifle, by Sweetmeat, out o f Village Lass, to Mr. T. Parr, for 200 soya, and h a lf the tHBastw4thlborins not out Ladies' Plate at Leicester, some 36 soya, more. he e h e t took a t r h e w lead, i t c b., , At the Eglinton Club Races, Kingston's easily accomplished victory over Stilton—which, by theb was never approached, and won, with lots ofweight to thatwas of f i s t c h h e a A nc l e ic a e spare, by half a dozen lengths—has led and that he is quite as good as Faugh-a-Ballag n ever was. this morning is rather heavy, at t he f°l - betting . lowing priers:—Third Triennial-6 to 4 each eget Hero nandrz and Ariosto. Grand Duke Michael -5 to agst Filius, token fre e ly. H opeful - 6 to 4on SYlPhin''' Fifth Triennial—E ven on pdi„, St. Leger- 2 to lon Frantic. Fou r th T r i ennial-6 to 4 each apt Robbie Noble and Lo ng f e ll ow. R ut l an d-6 too on Elaisthorpe. I am. Sir, Bcc TURF. THE SPIRIT OF THE Sept. 27. ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE CITIZEN A STEAMBOAT. —On Saturday, about noon , as the Citizen A steamer was on its passage from Chelsea to L o ndon -bridge . , the stoker was doing something to the machinery when his left hand was drawn in between the crank and the frame of the engine, and before it could b e stopped, his hand was frightfully broken and lacerated. On the vessel reaching Blackfriars bridge, one of the firemen procured a cab,and the stoker was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital in a fainting state. It was then found necessary to amputate three of his fingers, and it is feared the whole of his hand will have to be re moved. RALLYING Car OF THE LiPLOOMERVe..ft" f 11-3or ward—to the breech !"--Age. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NEWMAJIKE r FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. In the subjoined outline of the engagements for the ensuing , meeting an asterisk is prefixed to the horses now at Newmarket. TUESDAY. Trial Stakes, a subscription of 'lO sous. each; three yrs old, 7st 71b; four, Bst 91b; five, 9st 21b; six and aged, 9st 61b. A.F. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each; two yrs old, 6st 71b; three, Bst 71b; four and upwards, 9st; the winner to be sold for 50 sous. if demanded. T.Y.C. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, and only 5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, to go to the second; for three yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. Third Year of the Third Triennial - Produce Stakes of 10 sovs, each, for four 3rs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies Bst 41b; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent., and the third 5 per cent. upon the whole stakes. D.I. (73 SubB.) llernandez, Christian, br f by Don John out of Lolly pop, *Abderrharnan, Queen of Sweden, Santiago, ch f by St. Francis out of Taurine, b c by Epirus out of Valentine, Ipsus, Epira, Kalouga, Aaron Smith, Pay ment, gr fby Dun John out of Mrs. Taft's dam, ch by Ratcatcher out of Lady Liverpool, Julia, Emeute, Bonnie Dundee, De Ruyter, *Phlegra, Cilia, Plush, *Midas, br c by Plenipotentiary out of Amine, The Knight of the Thistle, Antigone, b c by Don John out of Miss Whip, ro f by Lanercost or Retriever out of Physalis, Nonde script, Ariosto, Ginevra, Barcelona, Merriment, *Ley bourne, Merry Peal, The Ban, Duchess of Cumberland, c by Launcelot, out of Teresa, Nancy, c by Launcelot dam by Irish Birdcatcher, c by Launcelot out of Maria Day, Pussy, Prestige, Catalpa, Glendale, Eclipse, The Philanthropist, The Black Sea, The Serpentine, Naphtha, b f by Slane out of Palmyra, Lamartine, Hatherton, Scandal, br c by Theon out of Crenoline, *Trinket, Boabdil, Vagabond, Columbine, Show Girl, c by Theon or Amorino out of Hannah, b f by Auckland out of Cowslip, cby Gilbert Gurney out of Bellissima, br c by Bay Middleton, dam by Bizarre, Napauk, Podarca, b c by Prizefighter out of Mowerina (wrong nom), Potent (dead, paid), Bradamante (dead), c by Launcelot, Flambeau (dead, paid), ch f by Epirus out of Estelle (dead, paid), b f by Epirus out of Prism (dead, paid). Buckenham Stakes of 300 sows. each, h ft; colts Bst 71b, fillies 41b; one to the post. T.Y.C. (3 Subs.) Erycthon, Ein cth; Vanderdecken, *la f by Touch stone out of Kitt Y of Coleraine, *Cock Pheasant, Es trella, *Altitude, *Gl en Grand Duke Michael yrs old; colts, Bst Stakes of 50each, for three sous. 7lb; fillies, Bst 31b; the second to save his stake. A.F. r 1 8 Sub *Greyleg, *Bull's Ey e , *Ambrose, Canterbury, *Odd * Mug e — s j s *Stockwell * llex; Fell e ow.Geleon, Alhambra, Muscovite, *Lapidist, *Nabob, Fai t ; Brew. d, Stapleton, Blackstone (dead)s, Houlakin, Home Hopeful Stakes of 40 soya, each, h tt, for t wo yrs old; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst slb; the winner of the July or N Chesterfield Stakes at Newmarket, the Stakes at Ascot, the Ham, the Lavant, or MolecombStakes at Goodwood, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at York, Champagne Stakes or 20 soya. Two Year Old Stakese at Doncaster 61b, of any two of those Stak es 91b, of any other sweepstakes, value 20 soya., including the winner's own stake, and not having less than ten subs., 31b extra; no horse to carry more than 91b extra; those got by Arabians or out of Arabian mares allowed 51b; the second to receive 50 soya. out of the stakes. The last half of Ab.M. (25 Subs.) *klardbake, *Lady Margaret, *Oxonia, Auld Ac quaintance, Pantomime, *Altitude, *Molasses, Brocket, Margaret of Anjou, sNoisette, Flutter, Letus, c by Sir Hercules out of Empress, Vaultress, * b f by Arundel out of Bettina, Sylphir_a (61b ex), Hybls (61b ex), Gloomy, Jack the Giant Killer, *Osiris, 'Bounty, be t by Touch stone out of Cuckoo, Gnnnersbury, Mustang, Bridget. Match 200, h ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Payne's Catalpa, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Duke of Bedford's *Flirt, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b. WEDNESDAY. Fifty sovs.; three yrs old, 7st 51b; four, Bst Slb ; five, Bst 131 b ; six and aged, 9st. Entrance 3 sovs. D.I. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya, each, 10 ft, for two yrs old. T.Y.C. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, and only 5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, to go to the second ; for three yrs old and upwards. D.M. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each ; two yrs old, 63t ; three, Bst 41b ; four Bst 121 b ; fire and upwards, 9st llb ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded. D.M. First year:of the Triennial Produce Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent., and the third 5 per cent., upon the whole stake. T.Y.C. (65 Subs.) Pbcebe, Dudu, Haynau, *Berengaria, *Truande, Auld Acquaintance, West Australian, •Glengarry, *Constan tine, Estrella, *Altitude, The Adjutant, Little Blossom, •ro f by Lanercost out of Baleine, *b c by Don John, dam by Plenipotentiary out of Minima, Bright waltham, eNuthook, *Phrygia, *Filbert, *The Nut, *Husk, *Dove, *Nutpecker, Erycthon, Elspeth, Vanderdeeken, Voucher, b f by Don John out of Con spiracy, bc by Irish Birdcatcher out of Miss Whip (wrong nom) pd, b f by Don John out of Physalis, • Feversham, • Sittingbourne, •Oxonia, Exhibition, Cuba, Curfew, Ilermione, Friar Tuck, Veteran, ch c by Co therstone out of Diversion, f by Don Juan out of Cheshire Witch, b fby Mickey Free out of Anna Maria, Tavistock, Bracelet, Memory, *Potion, c by the Emperor out of Mundane, *D f by Bay Middleton out of Mangosteen, Gitnavon, War Whoop, *c by Orlando out of Hersey, *P,,arl, *Talfourd, *Osiris, b f by Co therstone out of lodine's dam, *Scandal, *Koh-i-noor, f by Touchstone out of Cuckoo, Pharos, Catherine Hayes, Bridget Eaton, b or br c by Bay Middleton out of Barba, b or br c by Venison out of Ohio, c by Epirus out of Lsyla (dead). St. Ler,r'r Sakes of 25 soya. each, for three yrs old; colts Bst 71b, iiilies Bst 21b; the winr.or of the Epsom Derby or Doncaster Er. Leger 71b, of the Two Thou sand Guineas or the Oaks 51b extra; horses which have never won a plate or sweepstakes allowed 51b. D.I. (15 Sub..) - Carrier, *Hugo, Daniel O'Rourke (7lb extra), Hamp ton, •Sackbut, Anchises, Shagram, *Stockwell (71b extra), *llex, Lens, Frantic, Chopkins, Caloric, Iloula kin, (dead). Match; 100, ti ft. T.Y. 0 . -I Lor d Ribblesdale's Lapidist, Bst 71b, eget *Duke of Bedford's Hespe rus, Bst. Match; 100, h ft, Ab. M.—*Dalte of Bedford's Ex eter, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, sgst * Lord Ribblesdale's Herbert, 6 yr Ma st 51b. B tch; 100, h ft; both 2 yrs. T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's Gossip, Bst 71b, agat *Lord Ribblesdale's Tor ment, 7st 101 b. THURSDAY. Queen's Plate of 100 Guineas; three yrs old, 9st 21b; four, lOst 71b; five, list; six aed aged, list 41b. R C. Town Plate of 50 SOTS, for three yrs old; colts Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 31b; entrance 3 soya. D.I. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each; two yrs old, 6st 101 b; three, Bst 81b; four, and upwards, 9st; the winner to be sold for 70 sovs. if demanded. Rutland Slakes Course. Second year of the Fourth Triennial Produce Stakes of 10 sous. each for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent., and the third 5 per cent. on the whole stake. A. F. 70 subs. *Bull's Eye, *King Pepin, *Greyleg, c by Lanercost— Oh Don't, The Sphinx, Dismay, b f by Freney—Kate Kearney, ch c by Slane—Pergularia, Wingenund, b f by lietman Platoff—Maid of Lune, ch f by Irish Bird catcher—Mickleton Maid, Daniel O'Rourke, *Dame Tattle, *Royalty, *Rosary, °Magnes, b c by Lanercost— Flycatcher, Adine, b f by Alarm—Jane, 4 Dollond, Secca tura, The Corporal, Director, Longbow, ch f by Irish *b f by B e i ram— Birdcatcher—Little Isaac's da m,The Nun, I b y St. Martin —Amima, *b f by St. Ma rtin—To g a, Merope, Canterbury, * Ma idstone, Green gage, Prot tion, *Hesperus, Hymettu s, G er ard , Caloric, e 3 Litho graph, °details, Mary Slane, 0 byEpirus—Giantess' 0 by The Emperor—Retrospect, *Poodle, Glenluce , Hirsute, • The Nabob, Livermere , ch f by Slane - -lodine's dam, Or pheus,*Lapidist, b f byTouchstone out of Hersey, Father Thames, Houlakin, Red Hind, ch f bPantaloon out of Ten Pound Note, b or br c by Sir Clementine ranch Hercules, out of Testy, Hobble Noble, Safety, Olive B Janina, *Peacock, b f by lon out of Sulky (dead), f by Orlando out of Copia (dead), br cby Laner cost the Princess (dead), Showman,(dea' ) ont of Olive Oil ( e ), Chaffinch (dead), Misericorde (dead), The Stag • a (dead). Rutland Stakes of 30 soya. old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst each 20 20 ft, for t:osyrsweep. , the winhaeer f sweep stakes value 400 sovs including winners own stake, 41b; of two such etztra. From the stakes, 7 b turn of the Lands in. *Io • na, Oxonia, El th ce *yea, *Noissette, Elms thorpe (late the Mayor),S' - ' on, Bracelet, Voucher, Glenav * Pharold, * t of Madinella, ch c by Verularn out An • xiety (pd). Post Mat c h 200, hft. One to the post. T.Y.C. Jack the Giant Killer, Elioh-i-000r, br f Bay Middle tone out of Belle Savage , g et St. Benedict, *Beren garia, *Oasis. T.Y.C. M atch, 100, h ft. ' Jupiter Tonans, Sat 91b, e g et ca s Mr. Ramsbotto Bst 41b. *Duke of Bedford'a Diomedia, Match, h 100 h ft; Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. ...atc , , , *Duke of Bedford's bk o Nathan, agst Sir R. Pigot's i b o Jack the Giant Ki er. ;Matcb,l 200, h ft. T.Y.C. *Lor d Ribblesdale Nabob , Bst 71b, a g st Mr. Pa y ne's Glenluce, 7st 71b. The following horses, besides others from John Scott's, J. Day's, &c., were expected at Newmarket on Saturday evening:—Cariboo, Ariosto, Catalpa, Glen. i n ce, Glenalvon, Exhibition, Frantic, Adine, Estrella, Hernandez. NEWMARKET. ►SUNDAY NIGHT. ARRlVALS.—Lamartine, Filius, Vaultress, Sylphine, Jack the Giant Killer, Catharine Hayes, Bridget, Daniel O'Rourke, Elrnsthorpe, Auld Acquaintance, e by Epirus out of Giantess, Fattier Thames, Youthful Days, Mar garet of Anjou, Vanderdecken, and Robbie Nuble. Several others from Dilly's, Kent's, &c., will be here on Monday. Stockwell pulled up very lame this morning. THE CRYSTAL PALACE AND TIM HIGHLANDS.--- Among the attractions of the new Crystal Pala ce at Syden ham, near London, which, it is said, will eclipse its great predecessor in variety and elegance of desi gn, is to be a cor rect representation of the true Hi ghland costume. This is to be given by means of two lay fi gures carefully and elabo rately dressed—somewhat in the same manner in which the Greek costume was shown last yea r at the Great Exhi bit io n. Th e whole disposition and arrangement of the figure.s to be entrusted to . Mr. Macdougall, of Inverness, to Highlands are indebted for the creditable appearance which the arts and manufactures of this country made at the Great which the Exhibition, and who, from long experience, is perhaps, the most fitting person that could b e selected for this new duty. —lnverness Courier. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. I The Secretary to the Admiralty, Mr. A. Stafford, 3 M.P., with uis private atereatry, M r . T. G. G rant, has ; returned to Whitehall from the Mediterranean. Mr. Stafford has visited and minutely inspected all the Ad miralty departments at Gibraltar, and has spent con ' siderable time at Malta in making himself master of all the details of that most important establishment. To say nothing of the advantages which are likely to arise from the acquaintance of Mr. Stafford with the conduct of matters afloat-easily acquired by one of his ready perception in his visit to the most efficient fleet that England ever had, and commanded by ,one of the most able and popular flag officers that ever wore an ad miral's uniform-Mr. Stafford's inspection of Gibraltar and Malta must be pr o d uctive of great good, for he has not only qualified himself to judge of any future reports on the condition of those places, but by his personal visit he has shown to establishments which have hitherto been considered without reach of Admiralty supervision, that they can be visited from head quarters with almost the same facility as Cork or Pembroke a few years since; and thus a wholesome watchfulness will be con statoly kept up, to the great benefit of the -Herald. public service. Lieutenant John Mawbsy (1815) died last week, aged 71. This officer entered the navy. April 9, 1798, as midshipman on board the Romney, 50, Captain John Lawtord. In the following summer he witnessed the capture of a Swedish convoy laden with naval and mi litary stores ter the use of the French; and, on August 30, 1799, having accompanied the expedition to Holland, he was present at the surrender of the Dutch squadron under Admiral Storey. He afterwards served with Captain Lavelord, in the Poiyphernu, , , 64, at the battle of Copenhagen, April 2, 1801; and between December, 1802. and the date of his promotion to the rank of lieu tenant, February 8, 1815, was employed on the home, West India, and Mediterranean stations, chiefly in the capacity of midshipman-in the Calcutta, 50, Captain Daniel Woodruff; Puissant, 64, Captain James Bowen; Windsor Castle, 98, flog-ship of Admiral Montagu; Spartiate, 74, Captain Sir Francis Laforey; Neptune, 98, bearing the flag of the Hon. Sir Alexander Coch rane; Abercromby, 74, Captain William Charles Fable; Leyden, 64, Captains Edward Chetbam and John Davie; Barfleur, 98, Captain Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy; Blake, 74, Captain Edward Codrington •' Blen heim, 74, Capt a i n Samuel Warre n; and Caledonia, 120. Prince Frederick, 74, and Impregnable, 98, flag-ships of Sir Edward Pellew, Sir T. Byam Martin, and Sir John Thomas Duckworth. Besides participating in much arduous blockade service. Mr. Mawbey, when in the Spartiate, went to the West Indies in pursuit of the celebrated Rochefort squadron, and on his return thence with Lord Nelson, was afforded an opportunity of sharing in the action off Cape Trafalgar, Oct. 21, 1805. He was in the same ship at the reduction of the islands of Ischia and Procida, in 1809 ; and, during the term of his attachmeet to the Leyden and Barfleur, was employed (part of the time as commanding officer) in a flat boat, in co-operating with the British army in the Tagus, where the excessive fatigue he underwent produced an attack of fever, which rendered necessary his return for four months to England. In the Caledonia he beheld the fall of Genoa. Since his promotion, which did not take place until more than six years after he had passed his examination, he had not been afloat. Lieutenant Mawbey married, Feb. 20, 1819, Miss Mary Ann Lancaster, and by that lady has issue two sons and two daughters. P onTsarotaTia, SIINDAY.-Blenheim, 60, screw guard ship, Captain Henderson, C. 8., arrived at Spithead early on S aturday morning, from a mont h' s cru i se o ff Cape Clear. She saluted the flag of the Commander-in- Chief. She discharged her pcmder:and shells on Saturday afternoon, preparatory to coming into harbour. Ajax, 60, screw guard-ship Captain M. Quin, was taken into the a ng l e dock on Saturday to have her defects made good and be refitted. Avon, steam• tender, Master Commander Veitch, sailed for Plymouth on Saturday evening with seamen &c., paid off on that d a y f rom the Arrogant and Growler. The Arrogant, 46 (screw), Captainrecomßmobiianssioonne,dwtaos paid off at this port yesterd a y, a n d day by Captain Fremantle. Nearly all her late crew volunteered for Captain Fremantle, Captain Lowder, R.M., remains in command of the Royal Marine detach ment on board, and First-Lieutenant Searle, of the Royal Marine Artillery companies, and a detachment of that corps embarked in her yesterday. The Growler, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Stoddart, was paid off at this port yesterday. Her seamen and Marines belonging to Plymouth, also those of the Arro gant, were sent to that port last evening by the steam tender Avon, Master-Commander Veitch. The G rowler was paid off "all standing." A survey has b een held on her, and all her serviceable stores are ordered to re main ready for a new commission. The Simoom iron steam troop-ship (screw), 16, Captain Kingcome, came into harbour yesterday from Pembroke. SHEERNESS, SIINDIT.-Her Majesty's ship London, 90, Captain G. R. Mandy, is ordered to increase her pre sent complement of 340 to 440 men. The second-lien tenant has proceeded to Portsmouth to open a rendez vous for the entry of 100 able seamen. The London will probably be sent to Portsmouth in the course of the en suing month to pass the winter, and in the spring fill up her crew to the full number of 820, when she is re. ported to be sent to the Mediterranean to relieve the Vengeance, 84, Lord Edward Russell, whose period of service will have expired in July next. Her Majesty's screw line-ot-battle ship Agamemnon, 90, will arrive here from Woolwich to-morrow (Mon da)), and be taken into the fitting basin to be got ready for service. Iler Mcjesty's screw steam-sloop Miranda, 14, has been plae,d underneath the sheers, and has taken in her luwc-r Her Majebty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Adder, Mr. James Watt in charge, arrived here on the 23d inst., to be employed at,the Nore on service connected with the anchor trials. lier .Mhjt,sty'A cutter Thames, tender to the Water loo, was dimpatched yesterday t.) Chatham on dockyard duty ; at .d returned in the evening. A court murtial has been ordered to be holden to morrow (Monday), on board her Majesty's ship Water loo, 120, acting commodore and senior officer the Hon. Montagu Stopford, to try Lieutenant C. B. Bore, of her Majesty's ship London, 90, Captain G. R. Mundy, on a charge of having absented himself from his ship without leave. Vice-Admiral the Eton. Joecline Percy, C. 8., c ow . mander-in-Chief at the Nore, is expected to return to the Admiralty-house on Wednesday next, his leave of absence having expired The report of the select committee appointed to in quire into the Goldner preserved meat contracts has been made public, from which it appears that the total value of condemnations on board ships and in store up to Feb. 4, 1852, amounts to 6,115/ 10s. Id.; and be tween that period and the 6th of April to a further sum of 5731. 2s. Bd., making in the aggregate 6,6911. 125. 9d. The amount stopped from the c,,Ltractor, together with the sum obtained from the sureties, amounts to 7,0761. 7s. 5d., showing a balance in favour of the public of 384/. 14s. Bd. There are stir in store supplies of these preserved meats upon which no special survey place, but the contt.nt s, o f such canisters as h ave been t indiscrimiusmly opened have b e en found sweet an d fit fur issue. has taken First-Lieutenant ROYAL MARINES. has been granted g leave of absence for the of the Chatham division, space of additio n a lon e month. A sergeant, corpora l , and 17 privat es of the same di visor have embarked on board her Majesty's ship Ihr. ales. Ships in Harbour—The Waterloo, 120, Port-Admi ral's R i g- ship, Captain she Hon. Montagu Stopford; the Monarcii, 84, guard -ship of ordinary, Captain C. Hope, Superintendent of the Dockyard; the London, 90, ad vanced ship, Captain G. H. Mundy; the Megtera, 6, screw steam -troop-ship, Commander J. Johnson; the Horatio, 2 2, s crew steam-guard-ship, Captain the H t h e Amphion. 34; the Cyclops, 6; and Hon. S 6, advanced steamers of reserve squa dron; eoTriß.;ilCirb6rearneeL°l4uiizteal;'rd, steam-tender to the Monarch; the Thames and the Hart tenders. la the Fitting Basin—The Hawke, 72, undergoing repairs; the Bittern, 12, Commander Vansittart, fit ting for sea; and thp Miranda, 14, steam-sloop, being rigged. steam-frigate, G , i n Dock—The Howe,stelatl f the Tribune, 30, screw launched. PROMOTIONS. Assistant-Engineers—John Lee, of the third class, Robert C. Reynolds, of the third class, and George Fish, of the third class, to be assistant• Engineers of the se cond class. APPOINTMENTS. Paymaster Benjamin W. Tribe (1852), to the Daring, 12, at Chatham. Assistant-Engineers—William Saunders, second class, John Lee, second class, and Robert C. Reynolds, se cond class, to the Fisgard flag-ship at Woolwich; George Fish, second class, to the Wasp steam-sloop, at Woolwich. Midshipman H. W. Wilberforce to the Britannia, 120, flag-ship on the Mediterranean station. Naval Cadets—W. H. Fitzroy, to the Spartan. on the East India station ; Geor ge H enley aa d W. D. B. N. Dolben, to the Termagant steam-frigate, at Portsmouth. Noel Stephen Fox Digby to be Naval Cadet. DEvONPORT, SATURDAY. Captain Dacres, it is now eai S ci, an w s i Par lib e' be ready se f r o e r w ee sh a i k about a fortnight. Goodwill, lighter, sailed on Friday, with stores for Pembroke. emigrant , Swift 6 - ' ' 0 —onamander Aldham , was at Panama on the 11th of Au gust. Louisa,, w ith female convicts, sailed grant•ship yesterday for Van DiMICD'S Land. DCCRYARD.—The quarterly muster of the establish ment took place yesterday, before the Captain Superin tendent Seymour. Eleven labourers, one rigger, one :ieamuu-rigger, ono caulker. and one shipwright, trans ferred from Woolwich -yard, have been entered to fill vacancies. SINGELAE DrscovEßY.—As some convicts were excavating in a ditch at Carlisle Fort, Cork Harbour, a few d a ys since, they discovered a number of Iz -pounder bomb shells about a dozen inches below the surface of the ground, and close to the walls at the east angle of the fort. On exa mination by the commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Daveney, Ist Royale, the shells were found to be loaded, but the combustible matter was much injured by long ex posure to the damp. From the paition in which they . were found. being piled up in one heap, it is evident they were not there by accident, but how many years they have re■ mained undiscovered it is impossible to say. THE EFFECTS OF FREE TRADR.—At the meeting of the Nottingham Board of Guardians, on Tuesday last, it was announced by the clerk that the number of paupers in the workhouse (395) was the smallest since the union 44 been in existence... Nottingham Journal. ei I 42N ••• fig . ' 41 59,° 9 0 19,1!, H i IS .