The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

~--- 1 03. , s terdAY. Ind Pag e adiug 115 at shell n j ) pc, s a [1 for!' Le gioll 3 0)i" f a The ..- s °f the lir 3 L was is tiler eu" , o f is b°lll2 , V 0 !6. do 0 ; 1 1 4 4 dea t eft 0- 111 ecl' ;i v co o , i 95 0 0 0 dAI e d ef 'fr I Of: f Pi Ci jster4 :too 0 sum tOlat of 20,862,100 florios of extraordinary ex peusts for the year 1851; 414,662 forks being ull that was paid to - Runic' in 1850. Ailowiug fur the extraordinary expcnoiture of ;110 year 1851, it will be s,'en that the offiwel orgaa makes cut a reductioh in the deficit of that year, compared %%jib 1850, equal to 18,180,734 flor in s. The Harnburgh Correspondent contains a letter, dated July 19, from Brunswick which snY 5 Since the return of the Dunn, a question, which has been s k in b er i ng fur 30 years, h a s b e en again brought on the to decide whether the tapis—namely, legitim a t e d escendants of the reignin Dux° arc to succeed to th e th rone, or those of Duke CHARLES, Uno was declared incapable of reigning. As hopes are entertained of seeing the reigning Dux": marry, it is thought that the question will be formally solved before lo ng ." A letter from Hanover of the 0 0th states that the Rarieverian Ministers have sent is resignation. On the 20th the Goverommt of Etecteral Hesse 113 de a etaturnent to the Second Chamber of the States of the financial situation of .the country. The I 'Minister of Finance declared that between three and four millions of thalers would be required to cover the expenses of the public debt in its augmented shape. The Prince of Pausqs has arrived at Carlsriihe. According to a letter from Munich, the Wivarian Government bad offered an indemnity of 1,400,000 flot ins to the railroad company of the Paladuate, on condition of the company undertaking to execute with rapidity the line of railway from Ludwigshafen to Wissenburg. It is on this point that it is proposed to extend the Strasburg line to the frontier. General CHANGARNIER, basurrived at Gastein. HOLLAND. 'rho Ilanclelsblad of Amsterdam, in order to put an end to certain rumours, stAtes that the Dutch Government has accepted from the United States the mission of entering. into negotiations with the Emperor of JAPAN for putting an end to the exclusion of all foreigners except the Dutch. ITALY. Mr. MoonE, the British Consul at Ancona, has bee n sharply called to account by Monsignor Amu, Papal governor of that city. On the 13th inst. an Austrian steamer arrived at Ancona from Trieste with a number of passengers on board, many of whom had come to attend the great fair of Sinigaglie, and a Mr. DAVIS, an Englishman, who came to visit a brother of his, who is mentally afflicted and under charge of Mr. -Macau, after which he was to leave ee 'a gala by the same steamer on the following day. rOl l l the steaaner Mr. Davis wrote to Mr. Moortr, . 41farming him that having inadvertently omitted getting the Papal Consul's visa affixed to his pass port at Trieste, he feared that difficulties might ensue "d objections be made to his landing. On receipt of Mr. DAVIS'S letter (time being very precious to him) the consul started instantly for the director of police's office, which he unfortunately /blind closed. He then repaired to the steam agency. office, to see if be could arrange anything there for ‘R the Passenger, but found that office shut also. Mr. L q° o ll3ll next went on board the steamer, and saw his friend, who was under no restriction Whatever, verbal or written. The captain recommended him by all means to leave the ship, so that Mr. Davis stepped into the boat with Mr. MeoRE, who took him to the health °M=e, and asked ibe officer there whether there was 'any restraint upon Mr. Davis's movements, to which they replied that th e y bad nothing whatever to do with " i to. The consul, resolved to leave no stone unturned to set his friend's brief stay in Ancona upon a regular fcOting, then conducted him to tha police-office once amore, ant finding it still closed he repaired to the Dele 4Ation, the palace .of the papal governor. His re -raren'co was at dinner, and the consul, unwilling to disturb him for what he considered so trivial a matter, arranged with his (the'consure) secretary to give notice of it to the police when the office opened at eight o'clock r:ei , in order to settle there the kind of letter or guarantee that might be required to repair the slight error in the passport. cei l ‘ le p morning, to his utter astonishment, he re mthe governor the following arrogant ofwhich sufficiently shows the animus ecclesiastical, readiness to pick e ecteslasti ce l authorities and their constant quarrels with British representa tives and subject. "It has been 3 aeti o ge (i r , s who arrived reported to me that amongst the pas yesterday on board the Austrian John G. Davis, who Cher© was t a ea lPi ° t r i: h e fs 7 b i . n g from Trieste to Sinigaglia, Je b et, name.. - /ranting the visa of the 'WES forbidden to di-e his p assp ort sett on board thens4alTedthat this, I cave been i f ark on account of . pontifieal consul. Notwv hstatauing aenger back with o not know bow Y Steamer, and bringing the pas doyou, sir, presented your u, introdeeed him into the city. I theque regulations having p rati _ to. account fir ouch an infraction of boner than any o'h right and custom sert r h happened. You know personaliG that it is tin international er from d isembarking passeng er who hase n ts nottk, ptrhoehi nrequ ired it any consular visa. If my memory does not deceive me, it appears to me that every time that you have hitherto re aStuu-ted permi ss i on for the disembarkation of English b iects not provided wi t h v i sas, I h ave granted it to you although contrary to the regulations. After all this, 'therefore, not knowing how to qualify the step of taking from on board the steamer a passenger not furnished with regular papers, and whose disembarkation was conse quently prohibited until my intentions "acre known, I now demand from you an account of the occurrence, re serving to myself, after your reply, to return to the very serious argument treated of in my present official let ter.'t in this dictatorial communication, Monsignor Item' appears to have entirely overlooked the efforts made by the British consul to secomplich the disem barkation of his friend, with the knowledge and con sent of the police authorities. Mr. Mooch replied 'in civil terms, simply narrating the facts of the case, and then waited to see whether the governor returned to leis senses or not. It is absurd to cull the landing of The passenger a strange " infraction of the pratique zeguladons,!' as he was not called to appear before any authority, nor were any steps whatever taken to show, him, or the consul, that he was prohibited ,from landing. His remaining on board at all, after th an e 'bat of s,serigers and goo d s were landed, was always tolerance on the part of the Austrian Meanwhile his reverence ba s become the laughing stoek of th e town by the circuLiou of his letter, and lov - era' of the foreign consuls who have perused it are highly disgusted at its tone. - I Mr. Stafford, M.P., the Sacretnry to the Ad • nes- 7 ally. accompanied by his private secretary, M re T. u. Grant, lett the Admiralty on Saturday, ‘1 &11, proceeded, en route to Malta, rid Marseilles, to personally inspect that int- Portant Admiralty establishment in the Mediterranean. The Hon. Secretary, we believe, comes home by way of Gibrel tar, inspecting the Admiralty establishment there Also.-- iliorning Herald. GREAT BOAT RacE.—The boat race between Inomas Coombes. of Vauxhall-bridge, and Philip Chandler, o f Miloank, for 60/. cause off yesterday, and was most spi rrredly contested threughont. Thomas Coombes, the brother o f the ex-champion, has been before the public for many a 'ears, has earned considerable reputation as a sculler and o oarsman, and in the exercise of the prowess of the former s ton the beautiful boat given by Mr. Simpson, the pro ) irietor of Cremorne, lest . i week. Chandler, the son of the 1 reterau of that name, exhibited so much style and game ( tiering last summer as deservedly to gain many friends, so me of whom backed him in the match of yesterday. The di eance contested was from Putney to Mortlake, and Ca 'onibes, although a stale man compared with his opponent, w: is the favourite, Chandler won the toss of station, and to ok the best place. The start was extremely even, but was at .cceeded by. Coombee taking a slight lead, which he in cc eased foot by foot at intervals throughout, winning by at out two clear lengths, n o t w i t h standing Chandler's very m anly endeavours h' change the fortune of the day. MA.NCRESTEIt UNITY OF ODD FELLOWS. The nit !tubers of the Sc. Thomas's Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, having for some time intended to present a tea timonia.l to Brother Win. Henry Grose!), secretary to the lodge, last evening was appointed for the " presentation sup- Pet," which was given at. Brother Booth's. the White Horse Tie vern, North-street, Fitzroy-square. There was a very fed 1 attendance of the " brethren." Brother Webb filled the cell air, and in the course of the evening presented a very ha neaunae silver snuff-box to the secretary, expressing, in a al' arc lathy speech, the esteem of the brethren for that gene "'Allan, and their sense of his services to the lodge. The r acretary replied with equal brevity; and the healths of the athe irman, the vice-chairman, Mr. Ewart, the worthy host, bb Allt . lima), and others, were drunk and acknowledged. -;ter passing the evening in the usua l conv ivial manner, the ethren separated at an early hour. . ANOTHER ASCENT or Alit. COXWELL —On Monday luerial voyar.e from _ evening this incr.. asseuablage of aeaingly popular aeronaut made a second e the Grecian, City-road, where a large certainly one ef pjlotators witnessed the ascent, which was sort which has takeentin'alL end best managed some time after !mini:ll-ice this season. Mr. Hampton rose things of the endeavoured to outvi e e Rosemary Branch, Islington, and after remainin to height. Th e th esl ph,h tar-tanned continental aeronaut as nenee e and " .e i r er, Maintai ne d, th e pre-emi the air, descend e d safely . F . ,tsfa.hour and thre e - quar t ers i n at , aine s . ---IM PO PEE -PAYMENT OF LETTER% Gen eral Post-office, Ju1y......0n from the Ist August RTANT NOTICE. ts fopraitilac%,s within the United ne . xe, all letters or packets t - b o e tfic e or receiving -office RAF./00M,ppsted at any branch Stamps or be London district post, in Lend n, or within the limits of ne longer unpaid. Money 1 / 1 1 tst either be pre-paid by ng i er be permitted P,aces within the P r ." - Payment for inland letters will ekt these of Letters or atkets, f tfaited Kingdom mead at the windows . ot the chief office, stain after St. Mar tin's-le-deand, maybe pre. paid by mo n a up , which hour they must be either '' ") 6. " to let i l s er O s r f b 3 east unpaid. These regulatiuna aid p dopre by not extend m ane , or ( '', l *. Places abroad, waich may still be pre-p a i d by r e "unp3, at the option of the sender. H. G. Liddell,' f) ,. young Tory Member, Mr. oat MANER, —The South Nerthumberland, has already ance exultingly b into a scrape. With exceeding ill taste he made his go onappear Thursu,y, a before a crowd of Sir George Grey's friends A cap waa tnrovr'huernbi' without at all hurt" in d in front of the star Inn, Alnwick, the mob, and accidentally fell on, 'lbis a utrnge excited attack e d a Mr. 110, 0 1 C. Mr. Liddell; whereupon he savagely saved from its indie - ,th • who was nearest to him, with a stick. crowd, and Mr. Liddell was only of the Hon. Captaf t ,' ll l; 4° „ 11 . , ht . nl vengeance by the interference ie said, to tahe legal r , : e 'lelC Grey. Mr. Ross intends, it unprovoked assaUitreociexie.gLm: -r,olr...gictagms i n i gi o iin i: s e t il m fr a l i i te id:ell for the On dit that Sir al. tile title of Lord T ~ Peet',by - T 8 UN, LON DON, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. /LOANING PAPEYS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—Tae true claims of public men to public honour are eztremeli difficult to certify. Even in re spect to the great characters of the last century, there is hardly yet tarhepe an agreement of opinion. So rapid, in the French revolution, were the changes of popular Isentiment that the Convention was forced, for mere decency's sake, to decree that no (Adz we should be re warded with nations' acknowledgments till -ten years after his decease. The canonization of a Popish saint has been defered, we believe, by . Pepal ordinances, for a still longer period of historical probation; and it needs very little argument to show the propriety of the rule. Yet, though barely two years hews elapsed since the death of Sir Ruben Peel, we find his memory already honoured by the spontaneous tributes of a whole people, and so uniform, indeed, has been the consent of admira tion, that the inauguration of the Tamworth statue, which we reported on Saturday, suggested no expression but that of general satisfaction. It was too : late to deteant on Sir R. Peel's public character. The eulogy had been already pronounced by the voice of the nation, and symbolised by the visible prosperity of the country. There still, however, remains a question for history to solve—how far has this gratitude been truly merited? When the legislation of 1846 is reviewed by writers who will look upon Free-traders and Protectionists as Mere ab stract symbols of anhncient feud, what will be the judgment upon the statesman who, by his own private resolution, changed the social and financial aspect of a mighty king dom? It is hazardous to anticipate such a verdict, but epsculations are free, and we may venture on the expe riment. As to the essential wisdom of Sir Robert's pulley there can be no longer any doubt. What he did it has proved impossible for his most inveterate antago nists to undo. They have not been lacking either dispo sition or opportunities. A strong Parliamentary party was formed and maintained upon the single principle of reversing, modifying, or compensating the acts of 1846. In the usual course of constitutional occurrences they have come into power, and according to the ordinary measure of such power they ought now to be competent to realize their views. But never was the contrast between party mechanism and public opinion more conspicuously displayed.' While protection was marshalling its comba tants in Parliament, Free Trade was _ doing its work out of doors; and, before Mr. Disraeli could put the question in " constitutional" form, it bad been definitely settled by the experience and acclamations of the people. Protectionists were fain to go to the husting3 with the preliminary confession that protection was impos sible, and with solemn avowals that they entertained no intentions of reverting to an exploded policy. Neither can it be said that these feelings were partial, for, al though everybody might not have been satisfied, the " contents" did clearly form so large a numerical majo rity of the people as to compel the recognition of states men. This, indted, was the true point of Protectionist weakness. Considering how powerful a party Mr. Disraeli succeeded in maintaining, and how nearly he could balance his adversaries in a Parliamentary divi sion, it was nothing less than the known convictions of the unrepresented messes which could have restrained his decision. There is no possibility of denying that the legislation of 1846 has prodigiously improved the finances of the kingdom, has been followed by a gene ral prosperity without example, and has hitherto so ap proved itself to the public mind as to be beyond reach of reversal. To the argument that this prosperity and satisfaction will soon have an end we can, of course, make no reply, for prophecies are necessarily unasseilable ; but we do not see how the must stubborn Protectionist can deny that the people, up to this moment, are so thoroughly satisfied with free trade as to render even Parliamentary strength completely powerless before public opinion. Tuts legislation, therefore, of Sir Robert - Peel was essentially good—so good, indeed, that it would be difficulty to fled any single act of gay legislator so won d er f u ll y Just ifi ed by its results. But, considering Sir Robert's circum stances and obligations, was his private- resolution equally justifiable? The party of which he was the itteccti;licitthboesechionwcesal anded head had been formed p , ro general principle ofo nordi nances which he boldly overthrew. Was• he warranted in thus " betraaing" it? That the first duty of a Minister is to hie country and the se c ond o n l y t o hi s party, is what not even the most bigoted partisan would venture to deny, end, if free trade is the blessing which it appears to be, it becomes a direct conclusion that any statesman would have been justified in securing such ad vantages to the country at any expense to his Parha m-cutesy followers. Parties, even in their most exalted sense, can be nothing but mere instruments of Govern ment, and, if the ends of Government are to be' sacrificed to its instruments, it is hard to see what is gained by any Government at all. Sir Robert Peel sagaciously descried the practical necessity of the time. He concluded that the corn-laws must be repealed, and that his conclusion was eminently just has been now proved, not only by the experience of millions, but by the involuntary confessions of his ene mies. He repealed them, therefore, in spite, rather than by the aid of his own party; but what becomes of a party's boasted claims if it can do nothing more than impede the exercise of superior wisdom? Is there any' man in the kingdom who, after the budgets of the last six years—Mr. Disraek's included—will say that Sir Robert Peel ought to have withheld these blessings from the country out of respect to party understandings? We might safely leave the question in this form, but we con ceive the occasion suggests a rather broader generaliza tion. In plain terms, we are much of opinion that all measures of large popular benefit—all measures which consult the advantages of the many at the expense of the few—must necessarily be carried by some breach of Parliamentary punctilio. It has been said that every thing should be done for the people, but nothing by them, and there is some truth, as all history tenches us, in e as sumption that the masses are not always the best judges even of their own immediate interests. This maxim of political science, therefore, would seem to warrant the confinement of representative institutions within narrower limits than pure theory would sug gest, but it can only be carried out with practical success when the administrators of Government recollect their unseen obligations, and give due thought to the' interests which are unrepresented by votes. It is cer tain that the House of Lords did not approve the Re form Bill, and almo s t a s notorious, perhap s , that Sir Ruben Peel's House of Commons did not rea l ly desire the repeal cf the corn laws. In each case a measure of real justice and incidental necessity was carried by the impulse of Ministerial power after Minhsters, had been impressed by the popular will. Of this impression the few and responsible members of a Government are naturally more susceptible than the numerous and irre sponsible members of a Parliamentary Legielature, and they act accordingly. They are in advance of their party, and they discern duties to which their followers are blind. In the common course of events the machine may work smoothly, but at conjunctures of p er i o di cal recurrence even " great parties' , must submit to be told that a still greater party demands the preferential atten tion of their leaders. The safety of our constitution lies in these its selftcontradietions. Parliament represents the people not by arithmetical computation of veto, but because, yielding to impulses from above or without, it records occasional conclusions against its own views and wishes. For ono of the greatest of these state opera tions the country has to thank Sir Robert Peel; for others it may possibly have to thank the bitterest critic Sir Robert Peel's measure. THE PROTECTIONIST PARLIAMENT. HERALD.— We arc always pleased to have a little amicable dis cuss i on w i th our opponents, on our mutual and o ' ppost hjoesog prospects, and w o e s, Ivh henceig friendaei n r readily last t reply nigb t t , o 3 the poi nt , made by heo our paper. Th e only i h n av th e e t a o rti o c if le to which offer to his statement is, th at h e replies, to be acimitti questionably did not athon ft. cer l v n things whi c h we un or twice, that we were allowing e th s eaiL d ;eret writer s an d more than once talkers to state the case i n t h e i r ow b wa3 even as so stated we did not see how they c o uld reach reed that sa tisfactory result. The reply of our Whig f r i e n d ch a is as follows:-- "It • iii worth remarking, that the Ministerial mani festo, to which we have above Made allusion, while, for the sake of argument,. it accepts our premises, rejects our conclusions. Conceding the fact of a Ministerial rai noritty, it denies that Ministers need therefore turn out. For, it says, if Lord John Russell were sent for, the first question he must be asked by her Majesty would be, how he proposed to govern now, with a majority of twenty or thirty, when he could not govern last Feb ruary with a hundred? " We take note that the Ministerial organ puts such queetions, as a significant indication of Ministerial pre sentiments. But, in the aame of Cocker, if the Libe rals cannot resume power with a majority at their back how can the Derby-Disraelites retain it with a minority ?" We concede" no such fact, but we say, suppose that the strength of parties shall rove to be as you state it, i. e., twat the Government has only 300. or 305 votes in the House of Commons —what follows? Lord John Russell could not help resigning, when Mr. Disraeli had but 260 supporters; will he now be able office,and to resume retain office, wh en g• former 260? T o tit' his opponent has 300 in lieu of his 13 the rejoinder is "If the Liberals cannot resume power with a ' Tajority at their back, how can the Derbyitea retain it minority?" Facts are here hidden under phrases. Liberals have a i'l ma jority, so they say. Now, our practical difficulty was this:—Say that they hav e a majority for one vote—a vote against Lord .Derby —we doubt the fact greatly— but let it be assumed. 'Our next question is, what one step can " the Liberals" take beyond To this? outvote end dismiss a Ministry is one thi ng; but it nugatory, except you can set up . a new Ministry . in its room. Now, how is this to , be done? Your " Liberal majority" is made up of several classes besides the pure Whigs and Radicals. Are the few Peelites conciliated? Li their place in the next Whig Ministry allotted? Have Lord Ralmerston and Lord John Russell made up their differences? And, above all, have the minio ns of M`flala c ud , g, and Wiseman agre- d to support a Russell Administration? In the latest Irish election proceedings we meet with such language as the following. At the Tipperary neut t ga . lion a priest, called— " The Very Rev. Dr. Burke, said, Ireland was always treated in The same manner, whether the Government places were held by Whigs or Tories, by the renegee,, Russell or scorpion Stanley.—(Deep add prolong e d g ro aning- ) But one Government after another have felt the effect of the manner in which lrollitnd was troeted— one G overnmen t a fter another have been made to feel that Ireland could not be so treated with impu ttY.--(Lotid cheers.) Yes, and one Government after !mother shall still be made to feel that Ireland cannot eggunjuetly treated with but that so long ai is an , impunity; . .. m. lastly Heated'shall ,be the cu l t , ov sshe gt ct at • The renegade 01 baaobeen made to feel this; scorpion bootie)" ) liatise. to feel it in his turn,—(Voeiferoes cheer alter the , c tic;; bv: which he offered outrage to the feelinandafter j Bill by which he I soug h t to o _ ~D s es, AU au 'the religion of the Catholic millions of the Mali people, and of their fellow-Catholics in Eng land aid Scotland, was discarded,—(Hear, hear, and re= newod cheerier.) Scorpion Stanley shall owe his down fall to a similar cause." • There will, probably be forty or fifty men returned from Ireland by priests of this sort. These forty or fifty agents of .111‘Hale and Cullen will agree in a vote against Lord Derby. But what will their votes be, when a Rus sell lilinistry asks their. aid? Their immediste demand will be, " Reneal the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill;"—a de mand which Lord Jahn Busteli cannot even pretend to comply with. Taking, then, these three elements of discorctitito view, the'Peelites to be treated with; 2, the Palmerston party, however - small, to be conciliated; and, 3, the Lucasses, Mays, Bradya, and MacGuires to be • bought over,—msy we• not well say, that to brink this "'Liberal majority " into the form of an Admi.nistration will prove a task even ex ceedingthe temerity of tr Russell? But, it is asked, "If the "majority is the minority to do it?" We again repeat., that we do not scrinit tho fact•that Lord Derby will be in a mi nority.' But,' - should it area turn out that he has but 305 votes in the new House of Commons, we meet the questien by this plain answer. He will carry on the Goverfinceut, as a public duty, because he will he at the head of the strongest party in the House. Let the ilouse . df Commons'consiat of --1 305 Consorvativoi 15 E l i'elite4 . 180_ Whigs, . 85 Radical 4, 45- trigh BiTgide, 25 Neutrals, — - it may s and probably will, be soon found that no other pirty •but the Conservatives can carry on the Govern ment. And in this atm° of things it may become a plain duty, obvious to ail, and . denied by none, that Lord Derby•and bis Cabinet should, amidst whatever diffieul ties, abido by the helm and steer the vessel through what all will admit to boa very intricate and dangerous channel. DAILY NEWS.—Australia has decidedly risen in the emigration market since the discovery of .its gold fields. Looking beck on the emigration records of former years, it is clear that all the exertions of enthu siastic colonisers to turn upon Australian shores a mo dicum of the stream of emigration flowing perennially from this country to America had been a comparative failure. Australia was distant—to emigrate thither appeared a step that could not be retracted—in...short, the sum total of emigration to. the southern colonies bore a small proportion to the sum total of emigration to the United States and the Canadas. But the tales of " the diggings" have set all the world agog; and there is nowsuch a squeezing-and jostling to get off to that El Dorado that the emigrants' discomforts begin before they -quit their native pores. Now we have no wish whatever to damp this spirit of enterprise. In Australia thereis more elbow room than in this our crowded old country; men can get on there with less of capital, with less of toil and heart-siokening. hope-delay; we said so before the gold-fields were discovered, and we say so still. But we would fain whisper in the ears of san guine adventurers that their prospects of attaining with. comparative ease in that, remota region to indepeudence and "berm' are not. materially increased by the discovery of gold deposits there- ' and that they had better not make, as poor Dick Whittington did, the gold too prominent and exclusive an object of their calculations for the future. Gold is doubtless a very pretty. commodity. And in .a country where there is abundance of other elements. of wealth, to be had in exchange for it, pockets full of gold are not .to - be de spised: But they whoset their hearts on gold, and gold alone ; if placed an a position to acquire and store up as much of it as their hearts can desire, are extremely liable to realise the fable of Midas—to starve among their stores of gold,- and 0 deserve the ass's ears which sprouted out on the head of that sapient monarch whom much less profitablefisoecnksse, the gods cursed ley granting his prayer, that everythi ng ho touched might be turned to that precious metal. The man i a w ill in limo cure itself, but atlampurraces:edannt,itheardtist-o and dw corery of the gold-fields line set the wits of all Aus rhaalhialahawyoowlgearethe..hreinagre—iitia : as made. Some few years b w a i c th k • a th h e lim A it u ed str r a a li n a g n e s o w f ere pa r s i t c h h re in wh h e e r r e d h s n stock masters might rear as many sheep and cattle as th e y pleased. Wool, tallow, hides, and so forth, were produced in calufnodratonicoathodexlupxourtrieins weaheichhantgheefmorantub.e the • mother country produce. Food was t hp e rofi l: b t le reli in c v s "t c; e t n h t e ; wages were high; the the - penniless labourer soon earned enough to convert . e pi a t ' a j l l i ) ; t -; ; a cheapsfam necessaries,a t l t capitalist n p dd lir smalls il? Vo u found supplied a. s h t i a m te i _ n ie t f u so a cieter produced by convict transportation were disappearing; Australia was as comfortable a har-' bour of refuge as the poor man could desire. But since the gold fever has broken out, the ploughman has left his• plough in -the furrow, the herdsman has left his master's cattle and sheep untended, the clerk has fled from his ledger with entries half-made, all settled in dustry is-paralysed and disturbed, men of all classes are scraping for gold with pickaxe and shovel, exposing themselves to unwoated privations, now accumulating sudden wealth, , now. toiling laboriously for nothing. Nomadic hordes of gamblers are setting all their pros pects in life upon a chance in the gold regions. The confluence of the worst members of society, the rude, grasping habits acquired even by those of better dispo sitions, and the absence of. a sufficient police, are ren dering the Australian El Dorado anything but a safe or comfortable residence for respectable members of society. We repeat that we insist upon these facts not to deter intending emigrants from proceeding to Australia. This social disarrangement can. only be temporary, and they who are forewarned of it may turn it to profitable ac count. Owing to the seductiens of the mining districts, the demaed for labourers and clerks has become greater than ever in the more settled districts of Australia, and the remuneration for steady industry has proportionately augmented. We would have einigrante keep this in view, and arrange their plans rather with a view to fill up the vacuum lett by the gold hunters, than to stake every it enable thing upon the chance of their being able to pick up awl den wealth in " the diggings." Fortunes rapidly of adventurers wile w t h h o e made are as apt to be rapidly spent. Extraordinary luck is the lot in this world only of the few. The w ea l t h that is acquired more -slowly by steady industry its m ore leetifig, fur the habits contracted in acquiring men to retain and use it more wisely. There is it story we have somewhere read of a party foulnve who, un moved lured from Spain to the Now World, when the tales of Cortes and Pizarro made . it as attraotive to A Castilians ng t 0 s Angle - Norman ; n n as n race . California As soon n A a u s st E r h al e t y a to the gold hy r t e h g e i o a n c s o withacorn ah t d h e gibesex c e p t o i f o a h j o o f sought wor k to till it, as he might have done on the plains out a piece of fertile ground near the coatt of Etlrmadura. The gold seekers penetrated into the interior. and, after a prolonged ab sence, re. turned with rich store of gold, but worn altd ema ciated with privations and desperately hungry. Their old friend refused to impart of the produce of hie farm except in return for their .gold, and the prices he fixed upon his corn, flesh and wine were ex or bi tant ; but they were starving, no other dealer in these commodi ties was nigh, and their pockgs were 80on emptied. We pass over details. Th e prudent tiller of the soil explained sole object 'to his angry friends that his . _ _ t had b een to se cure them from perishing with all their wealth, and teach them practically the true use and value of gold. They ,then shared t h e ir acquisitions in brotherly-. fashi on , 'and reinraed all of them wealthy men to their native Spain. The moral of this story is one that our nume rous Australian emigrants would do well to l ay to lieut. --.—__. theca MORE TELEGRAPHS. A very brief period will elapse before Belfast is pl aced n k e in a g t. dom m s e , in direct communication with the three capitals of of the coati at pre,tut in progress, and will nut, a a s s ure ll s 'ali to as we are satisfied, meet-- with impediment or procrastination. The sc h emef this s th e th if e ect eap a i r t e ale telegraph actually agreed to by the new compa ny takn ° in Dover, London, Birmingham, Wolverham pton s ' a Manchester, .Bolton, W . 0 igan, Liverpool, p res ,l Carlisle, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Green ock 'Tv Great Britain • and Donaghadee, Belfast, ij, il . s ila lie, G a h m -, y Limerick, Tipperary, Waterford, Cork------ and the intermediate towns in Ireland. Lines t• , wires are in daily operation between Liverp e ° I ei vo .i 3 ; gan, Bolton, and Manchester ; a six-wire - li n () „' ;'." extend from the latter city to London and - r i ,'' to from Liverpool to Carlisle the line, w hi: h y'rer; subterranean, consists of four wires, --" is and Portpatriek to Donaghades the company h from ready made the preliminary arrangements for al" merging a series of Oix insulated wires, pre or su b. made by the same etetinent engineers by pared and Dover and Calais cable ryas fabricated. The t whom the line between Dublin and Golway has already fi l vv "ire most ample satisfaction to the directors of thn't-71!I the railway; and the came may be said of all the Intat, of lines which the company have cnnatrueted i n En ° i-er . and Scotland. We may state that the schenie-g'and projected the company intend shall be carried oat most fully, and, we will add, in a vary ehort time h out As a proof of this assertion, it may be added ence. the wires for the Irish inland lines are at ~,res that the Ulster Railway terminus ; that the ent at for the County Down line are also at th e ei_wiree Dovvu Railway Company ' s terminus ; and %- , 0 t T 'at " th Y cables for immersion across the Channel are at e Gates head, at the Messrs. Newell's works, underpi n _ g theencase them. Inside the external iron wire casing . coating of gutta paella, in which the wires 6 13 a of enclosed by Ai r , Statham, theT Gatti' ,Perche Company, some time since. . ~.he process at the Messrs. Newali's must be nearly, if not etready com pleted; pleted ; and, on that being done , and the tewires tested, it only remains to carry . the Fop? to .„ harbour, and lay it across. That this finai opera ion will be attended with no discomfiture that skill and abliltY can avert, is suM e i enf i Y guaranteed by the Seeress ei‘.te'Ddiil3,g on the great aehieve meat of the Dover and Calais Submarine Telegraph —ail enduring monument of their abelitykin coping with and overeomieg obstacles which, to oeeer eyes, seem _well nigh impossible. That the company are ent i tled tol evk‘ry respect and confidence we can aesure our r e% d on. We have the authority of Mr. W.:Voile, of the Northern Bank, for elating that the proprietors are gentlemen Of the highest standing in the commercial circles of Ezgland. What they engage to do 'there is no doubt but they will perform; and, under thes e circumstances, we promiq) ourselves the Pleasure of shortly congratulating cu r friends on the completion o f tho o important undertaking that is to place us in i n . staateueous communication with the principal seer s of commerce in the world.-IVorthern W. • As some %rot - lit:nen a few days since were erZvat. ing atßalliol Col! ege fQr . the new buildings, a jug or urn, of potter's clay, war. dug up. It bad a handle, and is sup_ posed to belong to the teign of the First or Second Edward. It was found among some bones, but none were inside the vessel.--eaford Chronicle. 14: V i‘: L. (3 5 UL I I '27, 52, TUES.DA MISEPRESENTATION'S REGARDING TvIES - I4ERISNI -CORRECTED. • TO THE.E.DITOR Of THE SUN. SIR,—As medical mesmerists are not allowed to be _heard in, the medical journals, sad are attack on the mouth with the editorial &oe whnszver they attempt to vindicate their honour and understandings bY making known to the 'Medic i-4 profossiouand the public the facts that have convinced them, and tAeir reasons for tho faith thatis in them, it is only-th,rOugs the free unprofesaional press that medical men, who hi re p rac ti ca lly studied thee subject of meinserism, can hope to obtain that hearing which is not r e f use d to the vorst of criminals :be f ore conviction. Having obtained for myser i from the daily press ol India, the " fair fi e ld and no favour . ," which a,shed,.when the attompt, was made to put me down also by professional journalism, Inannot for a motnetit.s l 9 pose that English.layeditors are less _lovers of justic e and fair play th an their 'Mira brethren, and Will not gladly-give publicity to the following vindication ° a g r eatly - traduced and- - deeply-injured gentlemsn,t ' D r. , I beg to b o permitted to ex loin for the infornaation of general r e ad ers, that the Olcys referred to ia the fol lowing correspondence were ;wo young, girls, sisters , formerly me k i mer i c .patients of Dr. Elliotson, and who, fourteen y o Os age,.wer eaa i d to have been found out an d exposed as impostors by ms. .Wbklt,y, editor of the Lancet. It w oulcihard.ty he worth any one's while to disturb Mr. Wakley's - self-complacency, or attempt to lessen iais• reputation fez, smartness among the doctors, were it not for the- extraordinary logical edifice they have reared, upon this 'eery narrow foundation, which will, in, fact, be shown to be AO foundation at all. _ Tb° conclusion come to 'by the doctors generally from this great. cttse," -- - tkci - t - the ,{keys having, been proved to be imppstor§,.and Dr. 4 1 liotsondeluded, if not "particeps criminis;" ergo, alt so-called mesmerised persons and mismeri4erS, fo r the /assi x t y y ears, are in the same pre dicament—eifher ropes_ alfl knaves and fools, u the judgment Patised upon 'nes' rVties di! or a cross between rderiim by the medical profession the human understand kbg- cgiesrs to have ban actually inverted by pride, passion, and pr e jddi ce t • and 'Ch ar it y, pro b a bility, a nd the laws of evidence, have Bien all equally lost sight of. rsliduld think -that most reasonable men, both in and out of the profession, would feel disposed to ansPeE'd th e ir Sudgments • at least, after reading the following letter'frona Dr. Etti e t son; if they do not go the length o f preferring the testimony a m en of his intellect and expet/ence to that• of athnety, presumptuous person, dis qualified by nature for 'the delicate philosophic investi gation he has recklessly thrust hi mse lf into, and which he affiets decidttlike a dictator. -Is it too Much-to expect after this, that the racist voted followers of Mr. wakley, as A niesmerie authority, will lie content CO' accept a compromise, and permit 'the great °key case" to b e rec k o n e d' a drawn battle, and - that we may, for the future, •be allowed to prosecute onr search after truth without being interrupted: Jay'the everlasting Gheys ? I would • only hint, in. conclusion, that IP vie Wish to study optics ; it is not usual to select a blind instructor, and that when we desire to becoraei ac quainted with foreign countries, their manners, and pro ductions, we do not apply • for information to persons -who-have 'never been out of .the sound of Bow Belts in their lives. And yet, in the case of mesmerism,. men %she know nothing of the suWet either from reading or experi ment, and, who refuse to see the thirty even, are consi dered mesmeric authorities,jn prderence to those who have read, thought, observed,. and acted for themselves with a sincere desire to know the truth, whatever` it may be.-4 arn,"Sir, your obedient•servant,. Peyth. • - JAMES ESDAILE, Mydearnr, Eiliotso,—l.beg to direct your attention to a circumstance that has lately occurred here, in the hope that you will enable me to. contradict authorita tively what I believe to b e . calumnies regarding your former patients, the Okeys. Ititonversation the-other day with one of the medical -officers of .the Perth Infirmary, ho confidently asserted that• Mr. Wakley had not only detected the imposture of the Okeye, but that they had confessed it themselves. I said, in reply,- that I knew many of the stories told abotit them were lies; such • as, that you even hod con fessed having been imposed upon, and that one of the ()keys had made a dying confession of her imposture In proof of my correctness, I sent the Doctor Lila Z...ist of a very recent date, in • which you Cited the case of the Okeys as beautiful and genuine examples of mesmeric sensibility, and spoke of boar the sisters as being alive and well. . • • In return, I begged to be favoured with a sight of the cony?ssion of imposture; which the gentleman said he had seed; and wonld - -show me. ' He has looked over the Lancet (his only authority) without being able to find it; and,' in consequence ,1 have offered to obtain the truth from you direct, for his satisfection. As this story igi very current, and popular among the grossly misled doc tors, I hope you will condescend to give it its quietus, as I hate no doubt you can do.—Yours, very truly, Perth, Ist July, 1852. JAsxEs E3DAILE. lily dear Dt:' Esdaile,—lt is altogether untrue that the Okeys confessed to anybody that they had r rao tised impesition—it is altog e th er untrue that I ever con fessed that they had imposed upon me_it is altog ether untrue that any of th e p h enomena which they presented were impostures. They did not exhibit a single P heno • menon that has not o ccurre d aga i n and agai in other patients without number. Endless experiments of the most beautiful and satis factory kind were shown to Wakley; and at the time I defied him, and, repeatedly since, I have defied him. to diiprove their conclusiveness. He pretended to have re peated a few —very few brit he gav © M e no ' of them—without my results; proof, f o r they were pretended to have been done in my ab sence . I b a d made all my ex periments repeatedly, end with the g reatest care; arid rt!Or his tales had been publis hed , riments for many mnriths 'Wide ' all poisible care and pro f repeated the expe;- caution,invariabl v fou n d a n - m y o bsnrvstioas veri 7 fied. The whole aft 4 l; with him wail one of peeuniarY calculation. He told rao that he will i n undated nth letters from dilat or s who ' took in the Lance t ; end that th nineteen out of twenty wer e aga in s t, mesmerism. ' Nine teen purchasers of Lancets lati-v and nineteen, th ere f ore, this - more money thin ono ; uninpr wan tried to please. The two Ok e3 S . pectably, and mothers... :ar e now m arried ros The falsehoods told of the sisters are now tó st 2 : !, that cp l e w at on in d g, wonder: any -"hoods are f a bricated w ithoat .P.nreptlT should make himself ridi enlotis any reserve of mesmerism and mesruorfsts. ManY, have asserted in public ap e , ches and in writ i r);; , : that . - 1 - „VI: COMppiied to-resin .ray professorship. and , disgust IA lege; 'whereas I vacated it i the middle of the 'session, . council, senate, profes4ors;anand'eduslittiltteirieeP:tstillltivnh may and confusion. It Was asse rted that I " 1 " csver d c'l utter body' o d d i y s :d ! with confusion, and had . ,2,0 ff t the continent; an this falseho od . I ' traced to M -- r b . e L o isto - n. ' il. ;;; - of Mesmerism is al/ true, my de ar Doctor; "`- one d the grandest truths i_n nil use ths -grand in physiology and. 'psychology, and of the very highest importance 41, both tha medical and shurgniteoal . m an hl3 yet observe treatment of disease. The gross ignorance, of , t i e e no as dical profession in regard to it is digracelo t 0;,,:. , s 6 z v-ea 'of science, ns...me n of art, and As men P— , c edili• Christrianity. They all m ust yi e ld, and that and the next generatiOn ' will hear wits sorrow Pad sp'shame the unworthiness Of the present. • c e-ely, I July 3., r 1852. •. 1 emain, my dear D oe t o i• ours N sic y jori ELLIOTSDN. ------ --------C—LLISION. SERIOUS ItAILIVAY —° • • Yesterday morning the inhabitants h a report that a of Liverpool and the vicinity were .greatly alarmed - 7 . eee an excu fatal railway collision had occurred bet lugg age train sion train from Hull to Liverpool, andkahire Company. belonging to the Lancashire and Y°l ilea with the en- The arrival of the superintendent gineer and fireman of the luggage trail, of P P in custody, for and the moat a time served to add to the exciteineuero immediately exaggerated reports of the disaster the following par 'spread - throughout the town; b ut tho officials be 'ticulars, gathered 'by our reporter from a a s authentic:— longing to the line, may be relied uf n u ing At half-past nine yesterday rrio'-; the passenger previously, was train which left Manchester two hou ; the Lancashire stopping at the Bootle-lane station miles from Liverpool, : and Yorkshire Railway, shoat two i 'll;ctd an alarm was and while the tickets were being u° ,, o - ao hing, at a rapid raised that another train was P' "seized the passengers, rate, on the same'rails. A P - stli % were rushing oat of who jumped from their' scats, t op , tra in, which proved the carriages, when the apPlre a , e ",„ l an into the passenger to be a luggage ttain from Co' n '' out several train with tremendous lade nce;ether, and causin in persons from the carriages throwing ul t °t' sione among all 'who numerable bruises and om l " ° remained. . woengines to the luggage- It appears that there were td the other behind; the train--one'at the head, an "danger si gna l s " the driver of the Front to stop the train in - time, engine says that he endeavour ed were ail 11 P ,a . ud .. and would have succeeded, ha d it not been for the cagi ne 'ht the tail. ' immediately forwarded to the .effiee Information was . street, whence every azvail oh the company in Tithebsrn dispatched, and the pas able assistance was promptly t h e severest injuri es more sengers who had sustriir_ osp ta, and the other s t a k en i 1 ' convoyed to the Northern il to their own homes. h a nd Inspector Penny, ef the Superintendent Clon the spot to make inquiries,. to Liverpool police, repairedthe drivers. of both eue;ines, and the result was that john, Jackson were -taken, into Reboil Whitehead and seasione:heuse, where, they custody and conveyed taolothoe before Mr. Mansfiell, the underwent an ux3min on '' t h e charge of gross negoirect of stipendiary magissrate, B,anding. tram while the egangef duty in running into a estigation, Mr. Mans signals were up.appeared to have arisen held decided that the 'illations of the cempany; and - from the •-defeotive 1 'After ai e l i n d n e g e t i n v ; ,,,,V i ers , with an underrtanding that 'discharged the - P r- , ~Jr , „ if rented. they were to come uP t ruigously injured were some feraalez e ' Aniong- the moth Be m a nchester in the mornirg who' bad started - from to Olio their relatives, who left yesterday a farewell leave of nt , ,_. in an Australian eatigya snip ---,-----_ L d 1 , TIIE RAILWAY DIVIDE:NW — on . on and , icr :rori-- Western—lt is now said that this company will not pay ' more than 5 1 / 2 Per cent. in the place of G, RS ~ 'up posed, and 0001. out of the reserve. great Northern • must take then 45, —The skilful in dividends say that this company will not pay more than 3s. 9d. per share, which will be at the rate of t I/ 2 per cent.. per aznatn. Blackw‘a(llE—' he diVidend a this on the ,Sto9•_ . 4 xchange company is dealt in —Two shillings bas be at 23.0. to e.n: id for the 2s. 9d. Caledonian forthcoming dividend. Dover-75. 61 to Bs. is a bout what this comoMy si ex - pected to pay. Great Western --Various' `rumours are current as to the dividend this company will pay ; 4 toil;, i s talked of by some, —2A.,,,,,i):wt. MADARIg CIIAItTON.—Tnis charming artiste makes • her null appearance thin even in g a t her Majesty's Th eatre . • , i . WHAT MANY. PEOPLE DO, BUT NO BODY OWNS TO. • , .BT ELIZA CQ5‘,lll• '- - - Solna -one has written,.." Ingratitude is a -crime so shameful, th a t t h e man was never yet found who would coufessiiinaself guilty of it." Very true, doubtless, and w _ e could cit e m an y inst n rces in our own limited expe rience, as whieh the certainly , every one .else /night, in evidence of the as section.... Burthere is another crime of less. moral im portancebut equally general commission, of confess to the sin of snoring? If you have, same might hays beep , said with equal truth. Gentle. reader: fess did .you .ever kuow 'the upright being iviui would you have encountered such a rare orgeinizatiou of can dourlied self-hucoiliation, that we should recommend it e to 6h be sh in G s fe t hi an a tzl taken H up by Barnum; the Great Ameri fe you.a venerable uncle, who after his bottle, t a k es a andnievt! °r.l4 11°41 Have yeti a dear old snooze wherein wherein his elysian dreams eihibiteeoweeful l lights,' affording ther evho h . h estseiceher aten-ehair, " b e tween the ' gr outward sign of ,life but in very un certain gutt ura l Have you an elde v rl gs, allows. yhisriend who, weari e d with bills and ers•-of the olfactory department? barterio chin to repose supinely on his satin stock, until h e i s. , dared mehts to th e insinuatepl h to nv these a r ctl w r Or: t ' b i e e notes of "sleeping. h aroused_ by his own esemihreve in their waking mo- And have you ever 4 'osde:ter:hour, that they nee;latdif you haves praY have you have bean Perne o t t r l a n ei resolute and iudignant denial of t n h o e t t i m e v i ie h r t i e a d bl g y h t il t? d . a t i that not ono of us ever will th o t3t e r r g to e st s o 3 r e in h g u . log i c s a i l t e fa h c a t t , underthe tie ara so acutely aware P e a s -s c 'e tn -em nit fa a s c h t io a n nd or de l ed ° ? ° We must admit that beautyis,not in the ascendant when vshichia ever assa me d e open mouth and droppie t h ey de justice to liDiv features, frequently di s f la .„. our incisors , 'Whether chin form cur most ostensible lancini mi c g ltifrice, or not. Fasci nation is out of the question of while we are observed un der thexidieulous inanity al tl i ntr e ance that attends pop pyejoice inebriation;, and Adonis axe utterly t annihilated by loves and' graces (tc:iclitlrryeon:csuapnadtionof H s ppy are those ew h ozro se.. " l : u ng. pigs to market." t stiti t ted that they can sleep with closed •lips and silent nostrils; t who can pre se.rve the curved line of Grecian Ch Eoman•rioce I under. due.. subjection: e. Vi llu 'h g a' tanadnkueenpuitehae accs apartments: eared -number of•enethesmas they escape from .nervous jests they are spared: what degradiu e what impertieent s, personalities they free from. dwellers in contig Nay, we even doubt , whether ' .. Y Homer, who wee givein to!: nod," Over claimed the a of veneration and. esteem..fretßitleopo w h o eau ßm ht e degree the feet as he gained from those who only srecognisedilinlin bis ,: so nri," unaccompanied by - the shadow Of hi iesnote.' r un queelioniky therh is - something v er y un dignified in the state o snorisig, and p ersona l conce i t would.ke reduced considerably in many, if we could see ourselves in it: it Wlte lilt the other day' that we heard a fast:votin g gentleman, of four .years date, say to hi s paternal directoOsho li tid just started into life under the alarutn of his own strong trutopet-note—" La, Pa! how cleeadfully ugly prided look when - you make that ndise.., , ! ari d as ..ra" prided himself on his " artistic" style of face,—and this filial speech was uttered before .threa ladies —it ienot tet be wondered at that the delin ordered. uP6tAirs icaancibtely. We Ourselves a:pent-was within the last week made a most well-intentioned re 'mark.to a respecte d friend, t ou chin g the loudness of his afteredinner snoring; when, amiable) as he gene rally i s, he jumped at once into a testy, snappish mood, and not only flatly denie d haviu g indul g ed in a fort y - p i g - p ower . of snoring just then, but asserted vi ith mendacious per ' finality that he had " never snored in his life." - Mer . . I . a. ., evreel e—wben wohaveeheerd him spree of times let re enrich party wall, and wished him in any through a ton neigbhourhbod but our. own.. We might have accused ' him of breskieg the whole af. the Ten Commandments, and he wou ld have stood the arreigunaeut with magna nimity, but he could not bear.the imputation of " snor ing." • We have a young Lady i-._ acquaintance who actu ally quarrelled with u, through our ing enuous verac ity on the same subject. yet us, however, pl ea d gu il t y to having Made the" 50r t, youth, who tospeachment" in th e p resence o f her " iutended," —an elegant patronized, no thing more n obly than ohicken, .burgundy, an d w hit e - kid gloves,—but 'then we had. been goaded i n t o i t by the sleepless night s she had F inflicted Oh US, despite all our entrusting eeaculations• of "Pray, E mma, don't snore so ;"..and sundryibrciblo expostulations in the shape of Pushing and shaking. We -have heard. Sint ® that the match has‘been•breken:off, and we earnestly trust that our bbfortunate• expos ition had nothing to d o w i t h t h e rupture. • Somehow, walleye always entertained .a most unre lenting antipathy to the sound of "snoring," .and wage war with every modulation of it-.from the-full and brazen trampetetchial .to the incipient asthmatic mar marine,. There is something so totally unmusieel, so essentially unrom antic. in the thing, We can put up with "the loud laugh that speaks the lomat mind," and heroleally.endure a baby labouring under a pin care lessly applied, butyins acknowledge that snoring trios us severely. Wo can tolerate, a squint, and even admire some people.) one-sided views; we can forgive an un symmetrical mouth, and frequently get up a positive 1 allot:don for a snub none; hue the handsomest man of our acquaintance has ruined himself for ever in our.' esteem, by permitting us to see him when snoring. . Oh, thatutteridiotic stupidity! that total extinction of life's beacon-light which marked his countenance! Never shall we forget it!--rind with Punch in his hand, too. Only fancy a man being otherwise than " wide-a-wake". over Punch 1 Surely we ought to be ashamed of having such en acquaintance, you will say! Well, we , perhaps areat least, w© can say this on- - seeing hies. twenty yards off on Ludgate-hill the other day, the remembrance of his snoring features arose before us with spectre-like power; we suddenly devoted our mind and body to the first shop wiudow, alo end-were absorbed for se minutes In the interest of h we do not recoll e ct wh a t, but we have a faint private belief we that ware engt ..,,staring at "Real Savannahs,"" Genuine r: eat, • • and • highly-coloured snuff. boxes, which Mrs. Ellis wouldnot permit the meat venerable " woman of ,rhere is England '' to take a pinch out of. neequeste ' reo that snoring is spiritually tabooed by all reepectably-minded people; and if you wish par- Monist*o wound sh e feelings t ' i e uditutus' just is or .pride of any refined impugn their poetical physique by the irrelination th t st should doubt tie t they iT "snore." If our kind readers validity or point of these desultory re marks, let there Istituto a casual inquiry on- the subject among their intimate i friends: and it. they elicit the con feildon of Snoring or 'she rbust be t r ed orie more . than one in fifty--and ho teelon----whys we be, inost. lax mental and moral eonsti- But a sun ib!, 3 thoni c h rl d oe for. our flippant injustice, just struck us—thst by the itclu'gence of our innocent as May be tempted to goose-quill, some weary nose miy be legally indicted betrayu‘` its . own weakeess, land we this we 3 accessory before the fact;" won.. religiously avoid, for assure our readers that confidentially , we would much rather have our non'sinso " siv e sd aiiie.—Eliza - C ; z ' at ' than " Snored over" .at any ooka Journal. • MAJOR BERESFORD and the MORNING CHRONICLE. Major Beresfortliat a dinner given at Braintree yes terday to Sir John-Tyrrell and himself, made the follow ing assertion:— The Morning Chronicle is continually attacking me, though `I have the pleasure occasionally of sitting on the same sofa in the same club with the editor of that paper. Stich is the state of society, where we are subjected to the intrusion of those who make use of all our intimate associations, who come to the same club as ourselves, and who write letters and lending articles impugning our conduct and blackening our characters at the very same table at which we ourselves are 'engaged in our honest aTectitions."'" • • The only' observation which we think it necessary to make on this statement is, that there is IV ono word of truth in 'it from beginning to end. Nsither the editor of this journal, nor any person who is in any way responsible for what appears in its columns, is a member of any club whatever; and no one of the writers of the articles to which we suppose Major Berosford to allude is a member of any club where any portion of the secret election business of the Protec tionist party can possibly be conducted. We treat with contempt the base insinuation conveyed by Major Beres ford's words, that • any 'gentleman connected with this journal lis capable .of betraying social confidence; and such charges are rarely made except by men who are tco familiar with - the idea of the detestable practices which, they so lightly impute. Let us add that, if there is no more truth in his denial of having any connexion with bribery at Derby than there is in ' the assertions which he has hazarded respecting ourselves, we will ven ture to assure him'that his chances of impunity before a Committee of the House of Commons are not quite so clear as he would lead the Essex electors to believe.-- Chronicle. MELANCHOLY DEATH.-0a Saturday .Mr. G. S. • Brent empanelled, at the Sussex Arms, Sussex-place, Cam den-town, a highly respectable jury, to inquire int o ' t h e death of Mr. Henry Locke, aged 48, late proprietor of that -establishment. Margaret Lyons, the cook, stated that on Thursday morning, perceiving her master look rather unwell as he was going to the cellar, she asked permission to accorn- Pany him, when he replied there wee no necessity, a s h e would not be long there. 'About ten minutes afteiwards de ceased's daughter went to the cellar to bring her father to breakfast. Witness directly afterwards heard Miss Locke 'scream, and exclaim, "'My father is down !" whereupon witness hurried to the cellar, and found her master lying on his side near ono .of the. puncheons. Mr. James Woolley, - surgeon, was called. in to attend deceased, whom he attempted to bleed, but the vital spark had fled before his (Mr. Wool- . ley's) arrival, so that all efforis to res t ore an i mat i on Avers, unavailing. In his opinion the carbonic acid gas generated in the cellar, acting upon deceased's naturally delicate state,. caused death. Verdict--" Natur a l d ea th . " M.ltO§§UTH IN ENGLAND,— Among the passengers by the British and North American mail steam -ship Africa', : arrived at Liverpool yesterday morning, were the ex-Govbeoranror. of Hungary and his lady. Before taking a pasS 2 g e on • -/!! the Africa, M. Kossuth bad signified his intention of sa_el i i o r -). ke • in the Washington, which was advertised to leave however,! e Nw three days after the steamer.: Instead of doing s d e, he secured berths in the Africa for hitnself:an Madame Kessuth, under the name of A. Smith and lady- oil' his incognito before the occurred during - 1 thing of interest connected with Liao Meal! siderrably careworn. the voyage. Oh landihg he looked 12,_ rl Blethen and Colonel t He tvai accompanied-by Count Coloinn assumed names, a etep passage had, beenleee rapltted. No- lhaz, who also secured passages rder that they might have a takm, in all probability, in. Yr l e ic Liverpool by the nine quiet embarkation. ' The 'parry io. I. verpool Albion. o'clock train the•seme Dio r ", T . usciztEBYEß•—Sorne idea VALUE or • 1 1, AND : T p - ,4ress and prosperity of Wi ne may be formed of the rapu the enfranchisement price of a ; 1 chester from the fact• that be suburbs of the city, adapted for building ' 1 picab of laud in t has just beEp taxed- by the owners of the' property foe twenty-one private houses on, , etc( hundrod pounds per acre ; thelenant holding, too, an.fealich term i 3 unexpired• L • and for agri".;* large portion - W to the tit ' 1 fee simple sa l sa% - ofllkii contiguous e years, 4' y is equally high, as ' 1 cultural purposes le fabre for meadow and 41 f - m arable land being . much as . Paid: L -- jii-apshire Adveiliser. this tiele Pi 'fat • ' NAVAL IN TELLIGEN C PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY.—The Ad miral Superintendent H. Prescott, C.i3., with Mr. Rice, Mr. Crodoch, Ceea. mend e r Warsefeld, and the 'foremen afloat, commenced their annual survey' Of the •thips••in ordinary on Satur day,. The Admiral mustered the officers of the ordi nary thii7(Mondsy) ttiornieg, and will conolude the enr vey of the ships this evening. . The Sioloom iron troop steam-ship, Captain King eonee, was docked cii'Satuaday, and although it is now eight months since 'She whi payed over with Mr. Hay's composition, she was perfeetty free from weeds -and grass, htiTing neereVa lurid green slime, which washed off with a scoop as till; water leffher, shearipg the com peditionfirm and hard, and perfectly free from rnsteex opt were the chain 'cable' bad robbed eff the compel , tiou about the ,bows, and where the stages had ; rubbed along the light wadi...line...a Meny naval officers, went under her bottom, and were astonished at the good state it was ilk ‘• The Sprightly stiamea; Master-Commander. Alien, went down to Hurst Castle this morning' with several engincer,effieere. • •• • The 'Retribution steam-fligatea - having coaled, went to Spithead this morning. • erhe greatest --expedition has been used in C.Onlivg, Fairy all the royal squadron. The Vie toria and Albert, wad will g;, to Osborne to-paur _row motating; and it, is repealed _that the Court will probablyproceed oa a water exitarsion on Wednesday next, a i s i t i ag Saeornesr, tlina Channel' Islands, and Os tend. mae Fire, Queen atsatuer ,wele, tried on Saturday and made a speed of 13 knOts 5 fna. elongahe measured mile in Stokes-bay. DEvoNPORT, JULY 25. e eSpartan, 26, Ceptain Sir W. Haste, was mustered, inspeteed, nue exercised by Sir J. A. Ommanney, the commander•ia-chief; yesterday, when the gallant Admiral paid some eery high compliments to:the officers., thet only a month bus passed since the ship was commissioned, it is ustoniehing to what order and efficiency she - has attained. She will be paid aeleence ;o-mOrtow by CoMMOdere Saythour, and it is reported that Wfie will sail on Tuesday or Wednes- HNgsS, Alov DAY.4-rier daY next. 'ISEmi • Majesty's steam-tug vessel African, Second-Master Cill,•left port Yesterday, at, 2 P.M. •Majesty's dap keandii, toniziOdere Talbot, fitting at Chatham for service at the Cape of Good Hope, is - PrngressiLg rapidly in her equipment. A party of riggere , from the dockyard amemaloyed on her. She does no* get able soaamen..as quickly.. as was expected. Several of the young shipwrights of the yard have en tered on board as part of-the ceepenter's crew. - ller 'Majesty's ea.ip Welleeley, .72, is undergoing a thorough repair, and will be ;lacier the hands of the ar tifi cerseat Cl:Lashs/a-for several months. •• - 'An agenteit airemigwent h d a been inspecting filer Majesty's ship illlartmou Q t ci t etY frigatesst Chatham, with. the vieW a o n fp s u a e . m oh a astrth o ttm ld for the purposes of emigration, if found suitable tor each service:. The African Screw-packet Company have also sent a competent person to ex • their aptitude for tieing.. .fitted examine thesevesselsscrew-propeller.' as to Captain Warden, le g N , * with a otpted to the Fisgarcl, - is ordered• to be placed uosidoefta•Pelleammediate direction of Sir B. Walker, Surv e y the Navy, and is to inspect the stowage 'armament, a and getting ready for ate. Captairg:i rd fi e t li tin i g s s a a ls f o a t l e i a h h a i v P : the supervision of the vessels, contracting for the con veyance of mails.— -- The - Second seetee of experiments on anc d ho u rs, which w commenced . ou Friday,esad .were centinuedsreing Sa turday, are Suspended far a few days, in co n of the-presence of those gentlemen representinqrnthcee s hipowners of Great Britain being required in Landon during•the early•tart of.the present week. The trials Will be resumed on Friday,next, at nine A M., and pro bably not be'conoladed until the Monday following. Her Majesty's steatn•aloop Barracouts, daring her cruise - in the Channel. with. the royal sqgairon, has proved herself to possess greater speed than the Samp son, Odin, Magicienae, and Retribution. The following are the particulars of the trip from Cowes to Dart mouth; an&from.Plymouth to the Needles, which will be read with interest by our nautical friends: — Shortly after Ale embarkation of her Majesty, off Osborne, at 9 30 A.M. of the 19th inst., the steamers in attendance an the royal yachts were ordered by signal to rendezvous at Dartmouth, and to make the best of their way to that .pors. They forthwith proceeded at full speed in the following orcler:-- Vivid. Elfin. • Victoria and Albert. Fairy. ilkek Eagle. Odin. Magicienne. Sampson: Barracouta. • Re tribution. The Bariaceuta very soon passed the Retribution. In about 20 minutes afterwards she was ahead of, the Odin, in another 20 minutes b ho was in advance of theSarepson, and iii half an hour more she passed the Magicienne. The Sampson was now evidently regaining her lost ground, and in 10 minutes wee abreast of the Be.rraeoute, retaining her position for about 20 minutes, when she gradually dropped astern. .0e the Barraceutes arrival at Dartmouth the Sampson was 14 miles astern, Magi (denim 4 miles,. Odin about 6 miles, and Retribution nearly 7 miles. On the arrival of the Royal yacht, &e., they..proceedecktp Torbay, where they remained for the night, and left the falowieig morning for Plymouth Send. With the exception of the Retribution, the Barracouta has less liorso-power in proportion to her tonnage than any of the other steamers alluded to, viz., the.Magicienee, Sampson, and Odin, as the following statement will show : Magicieene, 1,255 tone, 400 horse-power; proportion of tons to one-horse ppwer, 3.14. Sampson, 1,297 tons, 467 horse-power; proportion of tons to one• horse power, 2,80. Barracouta, 1,048 torte, 300 horse-power; proportion of tons to one-horse power, 3.49. Retribution, 1,641 tour, 400 horse-power; proportion of tons to one-horse paver, 4.10. Odin, 1,310 tons, 560 horse-power; proportion of tons to one-horse.powert. 2.34. Early on the morning of the 22d inst. the squadron. assembled outside the.Souq, about a cable's length from each other, elagicienne bei n g ah ead , Barracouta and Sampson'close together, Witt one ship' s l e ngth, and Retribution two ships' lengths astern from this position. , At 6.20 A ae, the signal being made to proceed for the Isle. of Wight with all ciisl24,cb, they started' at fall. seed with a light breeze on t he q u arter , and und er all ain sail. The speed of the Berraeouta was now 111- knots, sad at.. 6.40 passed the Magicienne. The Sampson, while the breez e lasteJ, w as gradually coating up..with • the Aurracquta, b 4 t , as it failed she dropped esteem. At noon it fell calm, and escaars furled all.sail. Theßarraceeta'sapsed was now under eleven knots, and she was in advanuo of the Ssulp 0 5.. , r1 a three and a half miles, of lelagicienae,lo° miles, o: n six half wile,'" a nd of RAttbaion half miles. later ship . was so far Shortly after one o.'eloek.the astern of the Barracouta as to be t out,of .sight, and at tare® req. the saiolo ot the..odia was barely distirf guishaek. ',The aiitanea from the . point of start'. ing outside PlTraenth Sound to the Needles is 108 miles; to Yarmouth, Isle of Wittltl,ll2 miles. The Barracouta arrived offYarmoutil 5 5 . mieutes before the Sampson, ' 3 1 hour and 10 minutes bolore the Odin , 1 hour and IS minutes before the BiseidOnine, and 2 hours and 5 nutes before- the Retribution. Here the Barracouta stopped to allow the ether steamers to take up position yachts to pass through; the in two lines, for the Royal ltetribution, however, V 725 too far astern to join them. - The time occupied by the Barracouta in making the passage to the Needles was 9 hours, showing an average ofl2 miles an hour. - She had a tide running 2k knots 111 her favour for 7 hours,, and against her for 2 hours. Making allowances for this, her actual speed through thO waver was at the - rat 6 of I 1 miles an h our , t h e en gines working wall t h e whole time. The Samp son WI -r questionably sails better than the Barracouta, and, h ad tlse:wind not fallen.lighte would have been ah ea d of he. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JULY 26.—Commander Henry E. Win gr'ove (1846), to study steam at the factory at, Woolwich dockyard. Master George J. Gibbons (1846), at pre.ient serving in the Coast Guard, to the imam, receiving ship at Jamaica. • Assistant-Surgeons—Joseph 4. Radcliffe Harvey, M.D. (1845); at present • serving in the Terrible stesm frigate, on the alediterraneaa station, to Malts Hos pital; Samuel Denny, M.D. (1850), from the Queen, 116, at Devonport, to the Terrible, vice Harvey. The Lightening steam-vessel, Master-Cammander Allen, returned to Woolwich on Friday afternoon, after attending on•the Lords of the Admiralty during their official visit last reek to Sheerness and Chatham. COURT CIRCULAR. Alt. OSBORNE , S AT : B lihert, Her Majesty, hi s R o y a l Highness Wales,cf an d the their Royal• Highnesses • the Prince o f . Princess Royal, attended by the the Hon. Colonel borough, the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, e __ to t h e parish Countess of Gaius- Grey, and - Col. -F. H. Sernourzawarolvg. - Church at Whipplughamlet'tertile Rev . Mn Shedden. d the communion atomic The prayers were read by t The Rev. Mr. Protheroe performed ierviOe and . verb left St. Lsonard's preached the sir The 'Earl and Counters Go o dwood, on a visit to the ; Yesterday bloraxg , Ric h m ond. Duke andPeches g 9 ' , . lb Mr. aired, of Jamaica, and Mr. Edward The h rell: d an t interview with Sir John 'Mr. Willidm Smi d t a ;,. e t the Colonial-office. Pakington yester u n spencer Walpo'e, Secretary of fltate The Rig i j e isttment, accompanied by Col. Jebb for tie icuL m ',.„ l „ o Percival, kft town last evenirg for - and Mr' 'i,,,pect the Convict E't br h ' a .it 15 ment and Portland, to Breakwater. • M r . Wil son and Archdeacon W. Williams had an ia- lerview w ith Sir . John Pakingt on y ester d ay at the Co icnimpoffiee. Mr. Banister bad also an interview With . t h e Bight-Hon. Baronet. • Dispatches were sent off to the Governor of the Cape o f Good Hope yesterday from the Coknial-office. . Dispatchts w ore rece i ved yesterday from the G;;v:,r nor-Goneral of 'Canada, and also from the Lord High Commissioner ot 'the lonian Islands. • EOUTII-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods,. week ending July 24, 1852 ... ... £ 1 7,569 11 3 Ditto, July 26, 1851 ... ... 20,014 6 6 Decrease in 1852 x 2,444 15 a London Terminus, July 26, 1852. --- - THE FRENca letter from Toulon, Of. the 20th, 'sdri Thu experimental squadron, ,compo , ed, the shipeof the' line--;the Ville de Paris, Vainly, .. 1- P i ,L e a i jams, Bayard, and llenri IV., 'and commanded by Anm d- 0 La Susse, put eut to sea Ida evening. vY warm thatit was. necessary to tow the vessels out r o t i o , The weather Gould. About eight o'clock the Mogador steamer is said out the last yesiuls, the Ville de Paris awl Jupiter. Witt the squadron, hi bound for Cerzica." .f. t: 116, N w 1.3!1 }. y ~ ~.. D R URY-LANE T. EE ATRE. Thi3 theatre openiiiaaieTretiing under the lesaceship and management of Lir. Sheridan Smith, and despite the heat of the weather,, and the thestricoi depression ge nerally existing at this period of the year in London, was densely crowded`.. hamlet was the play selected for the opening, the chief character being undertaken by " the Great Arneritian Tragedian," Mr. Buchanan. His performance may be dismissed with a very few remarks. Altogether destitute of the scholarly refinement, the polish, power,: and .ease of ,Charles Kean, and of the grace, and elegance of elocution which distinguished Engl. Dhvrient—hard, coarse,' drawling., lugubriothr, Mr. Buchanan,_ evinced extiabi'dinary efforts to make every : line , tell y superaddicg, moreover, sundry dreary suspirations which gave the finish ing touch.„ to one of tlie most deyrcsang.personntions vve; - eve..r, bad, tho:Jvce Of witnessirig. Except in the advice to the players, the celArated end thef gra takvard scenq with 14ertea, which c•••cro ci-ry fair?y done, his redundancy of gestieul4tion, painflai groan ings, 'migrating vocal gyrunatliest which, in - the first twpi4cec2aionally produced 'the . impression 'of his being, gilled with two or ttilee arp_arstiiorganl of speech, trradc our blood run cold, With nil this the applause was freiptent and M . Mus. lb was roc !Ned at the end of the second act, and on -th e tinl4lE4l of- the cattalo, when.. _ b_rinfiy, •ad • indeed • gracefully, thanked the audience for his- reception. ; The only. - display •of wi t agon i ns tAer tke SeetW t _ when loud sonnds 0f an tmpletiering character proceeded kora the front nit rows. hal', were crowned in the overwhelnui ' tog shouts of friendly vo:oes. Thera are other roles of a less lofty nature, in %dila we dare say Mr. Buchanan would make a -very•feap,ct.bli.. figure, for he evidently Fssesses earnestnets arid a knowtotige q the mechanical putt of the pr di ers ior_lt .is hardly fair to . _form a de cided s first performance, and th at o f su ch a - vat s epinion i from the . panish Pates; but we, counsel the American actor to 'study to attain repose and Module ..., Lima, and he may in time do well. Stuart as the S To ate. Tolman. as the" Qaden , Air. Ghost, and Mr. B e lton as Liartea, praise i s to be accorded for their judicions . .Fnd intelligent performances." Tilbury was a very resperable 17olonius, end the speech of the .first actor Was . better delivered by Mr. Knight than weever heard it, exdept lately' at' the St. Jainesta T.hcatre, The laurels of the evening are decidedly due to Miss ifuddert aoDpholl'a, with her clear rich voice, and Petty of expression. Atter the tregddy National Anthem was sung, one of .the stqnzsa being given 4%T:lles Rose Braham, end an miming faiVe folltiwed by Mr. J. R. O'Neil. en titled 111;:s. Johnson, in which Mr. F; Vining and Mr. Suter exciter much laughter. There was some disapprobation at its,close from is , : Tinot of sibilators, who appeared to be infected by two or tht m ee person s in the boxes, who tor their;own au diement Or some w or thy an d s ufficient reason, but unfatlibmablii tows, gave now and then sharp Ai" t j arnlet and the three-are- annonncedfor repetition this evening. •.."• • BUlit E ItE..L The new opera, The )}evil's in it, the libretto by Mr. Bunn and the music by Mr. Balk, drew, as it might ho expected, a tremeuelotis ftouse last evening. Tho libretto is based upon the popular farce * of The Devil to Pay, and consists prinoipally.of broad comedy, developed through the agency . of magic. :The 'Countess of Wallenberg (Miss Poole) indulges in a temper, the ,flights of which :.re beyond all endurance; and it is, therefore, deemed neceasary by " tha polars that be " to give h er a s'au tary lesson lay reducing her violence to reason. The chief of these powers is a wondrous magician (Hr. Borrani), Who - nattkes ei humble baaket-maker (Mr. Corti), and his wife (Miss .Romer), resident near the.chatesu of the Count (Kr. Travers) w the instruments of his purpose. He maker's wife, and Lo translosms the Lady ' the wife of the Count. 'ho alien b erz into Letty, the basket titter ignoronce of..eaaa'at by similar influence, becomes from are replete with humour, Xiit i e respective parties being in grathe rcenea arising there mour, and afford araiple.oppor testiiy their undoebtedsitsilcomposer,the and performer, to is the humiliation of arroganceY• The . moral of the piece high life, and the exaltation of becoMing Conductinnlits humbler walks. from and beginning fl to Mr. 13alfe's mueic is Characterised end .by a marked sprightliness subject admirab a l eney T of manner, which Anita t i tle current of songs, ands, and concerted Y. pie ces he flows. on without, any ,'.ery remarkable features eithe of .melodic or , harmonie treatment ; but the r abounding animal spirits and the brightly-Coloured viva cityaf th general effect are all that could be desired. Here and there the ear catches a reminiscence, a me lodic phrase, which semis familiar, 'but is soon a b_ and woil-rbythmed strains ,sorbed into theaemphatic 'which make up the great proportion of the opera, while the attention never tires of the variety and ingenuity of the orchestral treatment. Much of the scoring, indeed, affords very fuvaurablo.apeeirnens of Mr. Balfe's manner; and it is but fair to say that in every such instance full juttiee was rendered to.the composer by a most efficient orchestra. The overture, which is brusque and lively, 'was .encored. Indeed," the same fate attended almost every norceau, so that tho opera may fairly be said to ihave..been twico,performed. The elaborate concerted piece in which the Count receives the huntsmen and the Countess abuses them, is hill of dramatic scoring, and was-very :steadily given, the chorus backing up the prioeipals :with .a pracision . and aplomb not to be al. ways found in establishments of more importance. An air for the Count was • also encored, and the Coun t,?ss'e• scolding music was so characteristic as to pro duce a genuine effect. Letty's opening song—a sprightly and melodiouto air, sung with breadth and vi gour •of style—was loudly encored. The duo which succeeds with her husband, the tipsy Basket-maker, is flowing' aad.affaetiv.e, and finished happily in the climax of the politx, which formed one of the themes of the overture. The act closes with the transformation scene, nianagedio an . effective chorus. In the second act; the disnute•between the Basket-maker and his wife is partially eartied oa in speaking—partially in very floent and facileanusieil phre.ses. We have then , alter an encored song from the scena for Letty, who has waked up and found herself a Countess. The music is pretty and piquantc, and was given by Miss Berner so us to. bring down a hearty demand for its re petition. A sweet little duo bstaceu the mock Countess and her maid (Miss IL Coveney) is one of the gem s o f the opera. It was aim) twice sung. The Count has next a ballad of the regular Balfe and Bunn model, and con taining very graceful phrases,; and the introduced sing ing lesson ends in a brilliant bravura song, to which Miss Bonier did full.justica. The opera, as we have said, was excellently and steadily given on all bands. Great pains had Evidently been taken in its preparation. 2 . 44 1t050Y waeperfect and at home in both business and music. That:awl been new and pretty scenery painted, the dresses are Hringarian, and the affect of the whole, both as addressed to*eye and ear, is decidedly sparkling and enjoyable : Alter the first act, and at the fall of the curtain, Messrs. Balfe, and Bunn, with the principal artistes, appeared in. deference to a .cull of the most unanimous, not to say deafening, description, and the success of The Devil's in It•was established.. SPORTING NOTES. No. CCLXXII. THE FIELDS FOR TO-MORROW'S RACES AT GOOD WOOD. • TO 7'HE EDITOR OF THE SUN. . the Sia,—in Notes N o . 269 and;27o, 0 0, "" ncin g 111 Goodwood Meeting . , I g4(3'.sliflae w ill stop at home. s ass starter for the 300 So w . St a k es; being amiss h Stakes would be won I likewis e sta t e d t h at the Nassau .n an appearance. in by Flirt; she, it appears, will not inPgat li s t for the Sussex 1 Glengarry, also, is on the Stakes. ° seine slight alterations, will subject with respect t o t The he be as follow : Stakes—Filius, (A. Day), Room The Drawing Norman), Sackbut (Butler), Red G6ealaddswfoOordtes-nitsokrersotvto'• as Stockwell or Ilex '( Llind (do I t look to nulls for the A s ft is not expected that Stockwell will start for ti bia bein g second, Sackbut finishing last. winner, Ilex lLes ;for Fillies—Lady Harriet, Red • 300 , Sovs. . S l ! o s ,a filly. As I have placed them so I (doubtful), stake, taus . . . thod, Hirsute,. ' I-es for Colts--Stockwell, Claverhouse, pass the post. hada a ndGeleon doubtful. . Rouaii-ibg over; one however, or • n ot improbably by s. _ STocxWELL,Of course,will of the doubtfuls , may go; but whether they . e . .:110:0 c t S t e h v e s y . . . w b t i a l I . tit matters at e, as 1- i they have no chance of de do_ or ;to .. - • • the blue and white stripe. feattng WO Sow. Stakes T-T --ARBINGER walks over. perhaps tw o,. The Goodwood .. Stakes—Chief Justice, B ac kb iter, 'Cockcrow, Montagne, Musician, Haricot, Follow-me. tads, ,Don . Pedro, Bushranger, Cornelius, Waterfall, Miisice, Weathergage, the )3rahrein. Termagant, Huge, Surprise, and one of Mr. Greville's, not improbably Scarecrow. One or two may be added to this list in the shape of Pitsford, Champion, Houlakin, and Sackbut, .but they are very doubtful. I find no reason to alter my previous selection of MONTAGUE, HARICOT and Mu- Elcia.N, considering Termagant and Scarecrow the best of the three years old. Had the last named beta meant, which it seems is doubtful, I should have given him a place at least, but as little or no money of the right sort has bcen placed upon his chance as yet, I must consider hi s runn i ng very dubious. As the case stands for the absolute winner I shall look to MONTAGUE or MUSICIAN, the first named for choice; : and I expect to see BABicoT end TERMAGAN T Well up. Very littl e b etl i ng this morning at either entre of the pots of badness—Cnielicster and London, t he principa l portion of the b e tti ng wor ld b e ing en route. P ri ces are ruling mach as before in Town.--I sin. 65 e. July 27. THE SPIRIT OF TH'S TURF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .TA'itEitSA.LVS --Yisrlutner. No betting. GOODS OOD RACES: Maunerivg, In.e.edition to, the list of•borses published yestetdny, '2 . (t A ss g io is u„ M Ci u t 7ician Sitting the :o 1 ,!owin;; left town by the one o'cicck train on Mon dpaiyv d u e ! n t d e zw e b o y n bourne, p rest i ge ,Pelion , ,lio h-l • n oor , Nuthook (and not Midtn,). ••• ••••••••••• ••••=1••••••.m. V:-.7.enVisiovreaP onditeorte' It is re sf l (h r ? rd °, 311 i n e Detbyite c l u bs that Major , is about to resi gn. th e office of Secre tary at W a r for that of Paymaster General under the present GoverzimeP• e ill currently repor ted tbst Mt. Heatheoat, whose increasing REPR ESENTATION Or T IVERTON .-It is infirmities P ar liamentary life than in former ren der hiaLless cApable disch3rging t h e arduous duties of yEars, is about to retire from the Fc , presentation of Tiverton, in favour of Lord Ehringtoii, the late repretentatire for Plymouth.—Plymouth, _ _ - Henrillussol intends ahniti7 appearing before the y public in his nev;. enter tai u ment, " The Far West." A more deservedl popular co mposer never appeared; his aucceaa, we have no doubt, 1 , 611 be complete. «Vw•'b ~ tf l r y 01,