The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

Wii..... L,31. Y BCM h four E age' nteS V . al li t ' It V IC ' bet °I , fro r with dodo s tier i 96 a tbo t i t le afte r " n ol d Globe Libe 6 wisti 'if t; it ied - rea I° o gbif 101.1 0 9i / roll 0 1 . A . ••"' ft , LITERATURE. ZEIL AAT 110 ALE. By AZ2/C Fraser Tytler. Llatchard. To write a really good " children's hoek" is no easy tush. Among the tnultiaide of work, for the young which are continually iesuiug from the press, very few entirely accomplish the object at which they aim, but thor.e few achie ve no mean success. Unfor tunately, those authors and authoreeses who can Succeed in this species of literature ere, for the most part, ambitious of higher honours, and anxious them selves t o instruct "children o f a larger growth," they leave th e di rect i on of youthful minds and youth ful hearts to writers of inferior abilities. In so doing i' 3 v o e cannot b ut t hi nk they err, for the composition of a l'a of the kind alluded to is not within the range of inf er i or abilities. A wonderful appreciation of n ature, a genuine simplicity, not; so much of style as of hea r t, a truthful faith in the goo d of hum an nature, a. c h ar ity th a t thi n ks no evil, an d a gaiety of manner and of sentiment--3 gaiety. 11 ° 1 : assumed, but springing from a blessin g lad appreciation of the beautiful, and a cheerful gratitude for all the gsof life, joined to a practical hourly applica tion of the teachings of Christianity,—all these are a mong the qualities most akin to the loving heart of childhood, and in consequence, most essential in the author of a good " children's book." Hence it is small matter of astonishment that few, as we have said, are enabled to accomplish the beau ideal of such a Work. In addition to which qualifications consi derable intellectual abilities are required. No small judgment is necessary to mingle the due proportions of " grave and gay," of amusement and instruction— " Cosi alt'egro fauciul poreiamo aspersi Di spare licor gli orli del vaso," according to Tesso's well-known si m il e . B ear i ng i n Mind all the facts above mentioned, it is with a very cordial appreciation of her great abilities, and of the excellent use to which she devotes them, that we con- Rratulate . Miss Fraser Tytler on her most beautiful and valuable contributions to juvenile literature. Among her numerous works the most attractive are England thr ee vo l uines of `'Leila in the Eland," "Leila in " and " Leila at Home," w hi c h h as recent l y "en published. The character of Leila is most ,tharming; the f r e s h ness an d na t ura l ness o f the por tr"ait can only b e a pp rec i a t e d b y a perusal of the i a k, • Raving been s hip wrec k e d on h er way f rom ,4e a, at a very early age, Leila passed some years in Isla n d " with only her father and another corn tani°u; hence, on her introduction " in England," takes, W hil e, l i er " a cquaintance with all the forms of civi zed l i f e gives occasion to th e mos t l u di crous at the same time, the exc e ll en t in structions of her father having developed the moral qualities. of her nature, Leila is a mixture of wisdom and. ignorance, of goodness and childish simpli c ity, • e hlch as we ha ve sa id, perfectly charming. If our Juven re c an be t he means of introducing Leila in any ile circles, we are confident we shall earn th e s T ati tude of both old and young—of the young who :all be c h armed with such a delightful companion, a d of the " parents an d guar di ans, " who will, at ~° small t rou b le to themselves, be materially aided in loe education of. their charges. No lessons are like ose of exampl e , an d t h e examp l es o f L e il a an d her L Ta panions will, we are assure d , prove f ar more effec tual, besid es b e i ng more delightful, than written at the ' °L bilies or s p o k en " l ectures. " W e h ope and trust authoress of L e ila will not b e di s p ose d, f or age ~1 111. e of writing some m o re pr e t en ti ous wor k, t o va l l ia ° o ri a branch of lit e r a t ure o f so muc h rea l u; eaa,i, and one in which s h e i s so we ll qua lifi e d to ",,ETCHES OF AMERICAN WIT AND KI,UNIOUIt. By Sam Slick. 3 V o l s . C o lb urn . Tin Slick, who has already, in his own person, waue us so happily acquainted with th e w it an d U n teur of America, not content with th a t very re toksble instance of the capacities of hi s coun t r y i n se respects, has now presented us with three vol umes brimming over with la creme de la creme of "" n ericen fun and folly. As specimens, and veryre nl,erkable sp ec i mens, b o th as rega rd s th e manner an d 1! ).0 matter, the style and the sentiments of one peen ler branch in the literature of a nation, they are well t oe e thy o f the attention of the literary student and t studious o b server. To the genera l rea d er the i r 8t tractions w il l not be less powerful. Affording a collectio n of tales and sketches of an interesting, gro tesque, and am using natur e , th ese volumes will be re lished by those who in the intervals of business and .t are are glad t o b e enabled to wile away an hour heart lavourabl y , a n d to y fit of l aug h ter. be, nolens miens, decoyed into a THE LOST The g eneral eh li E TANCE. 3 to many of the works of f this novel is far superior The writer appear: t 4 Vas. Colburm fiction offered to the public. and better knowledo have higher objects in view, often met with. T h g e e to aernmunkate than are Place in everyday scenes are supposed to take are original refl 51 . eof the present day, but there the story ;caons on common. place events, and : t s s a o tt i r n interesting that no novelty is wanting to make The hero, Arthur Stanley, is admirably a delineated e t l' h iv e e r ; areto his ad greatfed many talents faultsend his o t high Principles, temper and errors of judgment. This is y as it should he ; for as every one knows how far from perfect are the most blameless in reality, where is the merit of persisting in making them so in the works of imagi nation ? In opposition to Stanley's noble character and unswerving faith to principle, the author has i tlfull introduced oth e r men w h o seem to approach n ln in excellence, but fall far short when the trial Comes. Marian, the heroine, contrasts forcibly With her frivolous and vain sister, who appears, n evertheless, at first to be all sweetness and good nature. The s e v e r e su ff er i ngs, the perplexing situa• tions in which Marian finds herself, bring out her real worth and develop her excellent disposition ; While the fatal gift of beauty,, the dangerous path of Unalloyed happiness, and uninterrupted prosperity, Prove ruinous to the weak and selfish Adeline. One, surrounded by temptation, withstood everything and remained au unusual example of constancy ; the other made trouble for herself by rushing into evil. In many instances there are reffictions on various subjects in this book which are of great evin eloqu ce a en and display cons i derable power, they ce fine appreciatio n of all that is sublime and beautiful in art and nature. I n d ee d , throughout these volumes the read er ' s attentio n i s drawn away from the visible world, whose people and actions are laid before him, to look into the inner world of thought, where the characters of those people, and the motives of those actions, are considered and analysed : " He had attained one great point in his objects in life—one important step towards the fulfilment of his hopes —and this change in his position was so com pletely unexpected too, which added to the satisfaction it gave " A short week before, and to be a Member of Parliament, had seemed a far-off star of brightness towards which he must journey by slow and painful steps, and new ho actually possessed it; it was in his grasp, an d w hil e v i s i ons of other aims we're rising before him he almost disregarded this last acoinisition, for when it was gained it had already fulfilled the prin cipal part of its gratifications to Stanley. To struggle onwards and upwards was the all-powerful impulse of his nature, and as his foot touched each successive step On the 'ascending ladder, that very step lost its signifi cance, and the pleasure of possessing was far inferior to the excitement of conquering; and so it must ever be With ardent and energetic spirits—they trust be advancing. Anything like 'stagnation in the moral world is as unnatural and fatal as it is in the material world, where development and progress are imperative, where even decay evolves reconstruc tion, and life is springing up from the cold grasp of death. Nothing stationary can satisfy a mind like Sanley's, and to he felt it ; he knew ho was not formed for a tranquil life of inaction, he never made a cessation from labour the reward of his struggle% He knew toil and battle-strife is man's appointed destiny as long as life is his, and ha was grateful for the moral and intel lectual power which hod been granted him to fulfil his aPpoint-d vocation. He felt as if a!l difficulties, all !weariness were welcome, if the inmost sanctuary of his lean could be illumined by the tenderness of such l ove as Mari ana , as if that would preserve h i m from th e world, in which lay his appointed path, and bridle his higher and loftier feelings towards the highest good and the purest beautiful." [AV LDVE ETISF;MENT ]—THE ROYAL EXIIIBITION.--A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and know n li miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 chi 4 miles ; they are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yaing to Sportsmen, Gentle men, GamekeePersiand T ourists. —T o be had at Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Al bemarle -street, Piccadilly, ob serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes —A new and most important invention in Telescopes, Possessing such extra ordinary posers, that some, 34 inches, with an extra eye piece, 's Moos, Saturn's ' Ring and the will show distinctly, Jupiter Double Stars. With the same Telescope, Weighing Only three ounces, can be seen a person's countenance miles ehstant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race course glasses, with nondertul power s ; an object can b clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and Be. Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed reimperfeet vion, every object appears clear and distinct the most it a geddefecti ve sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to s youthful, natural, an , original state. The Invisible Or ,ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness.-39. Albermarle-street, Piccadill aerver o pposite the York I - Totet y, oh_ IMPORTATIO N OF FOREIGN ANIMALS —The fol. Inwing are the quantities of foreign animals (fit for human •foed) which have been imported into the United ICmgdorn durieg the five months of the present year, ending the sth of June last ; Oxen and bulls, 7,010 ; cows, 4,733 ; calves, 8,291 ; sheep, 2 9.337 ; lambs 108 • and This return shows a slight ' d ' in the nutnirr of sheep swine and hogs, 864. and swine importted in the coa ecr p ea o s n e din period of 1851, but an increase other an irnafs e . s- The increase, as compared 'With the first five roonth s of 1 850, i pwards of 30 per cent. It does not appear from the Board of Trade returns that any horses, the produce of foreign countries, have been im ported during the present ye whether ye ar. Of bones of animals, burnt or not, we imported, in the first five months of tho present year,19,637 tone. THE GE ECTION. NEW MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. The followng is a list of Members who were not in the House of Commons at the period of its disso lu:ion. Some of these are wholly new, but many sat in previous Parliaments and have now only returned to public life : A'Court, C. 11. W. ... Wilton. Anderson, Sir J. ..„ Stirling (District). Annesley. Earl of ... ... Great Grimsby. Astell, J. H. ... Cambridge (Borough). Atherton, W. Durham (City). Ball, E. Cambridgeshire. Barnes, T. ... ... Bolton. Beaumont, W. B. ... Northumberland (South) Bell, Jamea Guildtord, Bmtinek, G. B. ... Norfolk (West). Berkeley, Sir G. . Devonport. Biddulph, Colonel M. ... Denbighshi re . Biggs, W. ... Newport. Blackett, J. B. ... • Newcastle-on-Tyne. Bowyer, G. .. • _ Dundalk. Brand, Hon. 11. ... • Lewes. Browne, Val.• Kerrv. Butler, C. S. ▪ Tower Hamlets. Butt, G. M. ... • Weymouth. Byng, Hon. C. ▪ Tavistock. Cairns, H. M'C. • Belfast. Carnac, Sir .1. E. Lymington. Caulfeild, General ... Abingdon. Challis, Alderman T. ... Finsbury. Chambers, M. ... Greenwich. Chambers, T.... ... ... Hertford (Borough). Cheetham, J. Lancashire (South). Chelsea, Visco u nt ~. Dover. Cholmondeley, Lord H. ... Hants (South). Clive, R. Ludlow. Cobhett, J. M. Oldham. Coffin, Walter ... ... Cardiff. Collier, R. P. ... ... Plymouth. Coote, Sir Charles H. ... Queen's County. Cr :uurd, J. ~. ...kyr (Borough). Crook, J. ... Bolton. Crossley, F. Halifax. Davison, R. Befast. Dent, J. D. Knaresborough. Dering, Sir E. C. ... ... Kent (East). DuCane, N. ... Maldon. Duffy, Charles Gavan ... New Ross. Dunlop ... Greenock. Dunne, Michael ..... Queen's County. Eccles, W. Blackburn. Egerton, E. C. ... Macclesfield. Thgan, W. ... ... Cork (City). Ferguson, J..•. Carli le. Fitz , erald, J. D. ... Ennis. Fitzgerald, W. R. S. .. Horsham. Fitz williana, Hon. C. W. ... Melton. Follett, B. 5.... ... Bridgewater. Foster, C. ... ... Walsall. Franklyn, G. W. Poole. Fraser, Sir W. ... • Barnstaple. Gardner, R.... ... Leicester. Gipps, H. P._ ... Canterbury. G'adstone, J. N. ... Devizes. GoderichViscount •.. Goodman, Sir G. Leeds. Gower, Hon. F. L, „.„ Stoke. Graham, Lord M. W. ... Grantham. Greaves, E. ... Warwick. Gregson S. ... Lancashire. Hadfield, G.... _ Sheffield. Hanbury, G. S. 8.... ••• Herefordshire Hiwkins, W. IL Colchester. Hoathcote, G. H. ... _ Boston. Ho.neage, G. F. ... ••• Lincoln ' Herbert, Sir T. ... ••• Dartmouth. Horsfall, T. B. ... 1 lo Derby (Borough). Horne, W. F. .. Ingham, R. Soath Shields. Irton, S. ... •-• ••• Cumberland (West). Johnson, Hon. B. ... Canterbury. Keating, H. S. ... Reading. Kerrison, E. C. ... Eye. King, J. K. Herefordshire. Kirk, 11. ... Newry. Knatcbbull, F. W.... ... Somerset (East). Knightley, R. Northamptonshire (South). Lacon, Sir E Yarmouth. Laffan, Captain • St. Ives, Langton, W. H. G.... ... Bristol. Lawley, Hon. F. C.—. • Beverley. Lavard, Dr. A. • Aylesbury. Liddell, G. T. ... ▪ Northumberland (S). Lowe, R. ••• ... Kidderminster. Luce, T. .. ... • Malmesbury, Lytton, Sir E. B. _ Cambridge Macauay, Macaulay, Rt. Hon, T. 8.... Edinburgh, g M'Cann, J. ▪ Droghed s , M'Gregor, J. Sandwicha Mackinnon, tI acguire, Dungarvon. • Maddock, Sir T. H. •.• Rochester. Malitas. R. .: ▪ Wallingford. Mare, C. ... •.. Plymouth. Massey, W. N. ... ... Newport. Maule, Colonel L.... Forfarshire. ',Uhl!, E. .„ ... Rochdale. Michell, Dr. Bodmin. Miller, T. J. ••• ••• Maldon. Mlills, A. _ Taunton. Mills, T. „ Totnes. Monck, Viscount •rtsnaouth. Montgomery, Sir Peeblesshire. Moore, R. C. _ Armagh (City). • Moreton, Lord .. ... Stroud. Morgan, C. R. Brecon (Borough). Alulgravo, Earl of Scarborough. Nlurrough, J. P. Bridport. Newark, Viscount ..., Notts (South). North, Colonel J. 5.... ... Oxfordshire. Oliveira, B. Pontefract. Otway, H. ... ... Stafford. Parker, R T. Pre.ton. Peacocke, ... Harwich. Pellatt, A. ~„ ... Southwark. Percy, Hon. J. ... Launceston. Phillimore, J. G. ••• Leominster. Phillips, J. EL Haverfordwest. Pbinn, T. Bath. Ponsonby, Hon. A. G. Cirencester, Portman, Hon. W. H. B. Shaftesbury. Potter ' P. , ... •-• Limerick (City). Price, W. P. ••• .Gloucester (City). .• R-pton, G. W. ... Warwick. Robertson, P. .. Hastings. Rolt, P. ... Greenwich. Russell, F. W. Limerick (City). Sawle, C. E. G . Bodruin. Seymour, W. D. ... ▪ Sunderland. Shelley, Si r J. V• ... Westminster. Smith, Sir F. •'• Chat ham. Smith, W. M. ▪ Kent (West). Smyth, Sir W. B. .. Essex (South). Stafford, Marquis of •. Sutherlandshire. Mapleton, • Lincolnshire (North). Stirling, W. ... Perthshire. Taylor, Tynemouth. Thompson G. Berwick. jan. Aberdeen. Towline, U. ... „.. ... Shrewsbury. Towneley, Charles ... ••• Sligo (Borough). Tudway, R. O . Wells. Turner, C. Liverpool. Vance, John • ... Dublin (City). Vansittart, G. H. ... Berks. Vernon, G. E H. ... Newark. Villiers, H. F. .. Rochester. Vivian, H, ... Truro. Walcott, Captain .. ... Christchurch. Warner, E. .. ... Norwich. Wahtistobnr,elaid: 5... an. R. Peterborough. wWetililtsn,iNoVre., _ Beverley. W hotman, J. Whitbread .. Maidstone. ing t n no 7 Wititnaore,. Sir A Bedford. NVickham H. W Bridgnorth. Wilkinson, Bradford. w - Lambeth. Wood, B, T..• •-• Bewdley. Wyndham, General::: Knaresborough. Wyndlitun, W, Cockermouth. Wynne, W. W. E. 7: *" Wilts (South). Wyse, W. A. iklerionethshire. Stafford. RETIRED AND REJEC'r E x D MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT, The following is a Members who belonged to the PlAisßt ofL late House of Commons at the time of its dissolution the places for which they then sat , but who have notnyaetwoibth tained saute in the new Parliament : Abily, Sir T. N. ... ... Lyme Regis. Adair, R. A. S. ~,, ... Cambridge (Borough). Austen T. C. ... ... Youghal. Arundel, Earl of ... ... Limerick. Bigot, Hon. W. ... ... Denbighshire. Bagshaw, .T. 13e11, M. .. ... Harwich. Baldwin, C. B. ... ... Totnes. Benett, John:: Barron, Sir H. Nr. ... ... Waterford (City). ..... . ilts Northumberland (south). (South). Bell, Jacob .. . St. Albans. Best, J. B.lrnal, R. a a— —• Birch, Rochester. BerkQl e y, ii,,; • * •—•— ... ••• *** Kidderminster. ' ..;it. T. G. T. ... Gloucestershire (West). Blackst one, w . s ••• —. Liverpool. Blakemore, R. a aaa a— Wallingford. Blair, B. ••• ... Wells. Bowles, Admiral ••• "a Bolton Bridges, Sir B. •••Launceston. itroadwood, H. ••• '•• Kent (East) Banbury, E, IL ... Bridgewater ..... Buxton, Sir E. N. ' ••• Bury Sr. Edmond's. Campbell, Hon. J. . , .... a *** Essex (South.): Cardwell E. . ••• Cambridge (Borough) Cavendish, W. G. ::: Liverpool Chatterton, Colonel .••Peterborough o er Chichester, Lord J.... Bork '' (City). Childers, J AV. ... .. ma t,ast Cholmeley, Sir M. ... Lincitoin Clerk, Sir George ... Dovnshire (North). Clive, H. 8.... ••• ... Ludlow. Cochrane, A. D. R. W. B. ... Brid port. Coke, Hon. E. K. ... ... N or f o l k ov a t). Collins, T. ... ... ... Kna res b oro L h Col ins, W. ... ... ... Warwick (B --' ()rough). Colebrook, Sir E. T. ... Taunton. Copeland, Alderman ... ... Stoke-on-Trent. Craig. Sir W. G. ... ... Edinburgh (City). Crawford, W. S. ... ••• Rochdale, ••• Currie, H. ••• ••• Guildford. Cartels, H. lA.I. ... ... Eye. Danner, Colonel D. ... ... Dorchester. D'E, ncourt, Rt. Hon. CT. Lambeth. Dick, Quintin ••• ••• Aylesbury. Douglas, Sir C. E. ... ...• Warwick ( Borough). Douro, Martinis of ... ... Norwich. Drummond, H. II ... ... Perthshire. Duncan, Lord ... .. Bath. D i l tr n et d oe a us e , i r , ut e Si r ..... ... ... Slith . erlandsbire. - '' - b'i')g!on, L or d ... Plymouth. Edwards, 11. ... . Halifax. l'Errilifiisealjd, Lord ... j e jl h i s ee tl s i t a e m r (. •• —• •• , stistain A. E van , , iColonel ... ... Devizes. Fitznatria tr • ... Havel fordwest. Borough). Ford yee, e 6. , Rt. Hon. J. W. Queen's County. ... Aberdeen. Fox, AV W. J . ". J. W. • ... Barnstaple. .Fox, S, Iv . 1 :•• ... ... Oldh am . Greene, T. • •• • ... Beverley. i G i r a e i n ly le b l u l, r O t : C, p:' .1...... h ... ... Lancaster (Borough). Grey, R, Iv , ••• ... Preston. Tynemouth. Hallewell, E. U. -°"a • ... Fc;rfarshire. , Hardcastle, J. A, :'' ... Newry. " ... Colchester. THE SUN, LONDON, Harris, Hon. Captain ... Christchurch. Harris, R. ... Leicester (Borough). Hatchell, Right Hon. J. ... Windsor. Heald, J. StOckpert. Heneage, E, Great Grimsby. Henry. A, ... Lancashire (South). Heywortb, L. ... Darby (Borough).` Hildyard, T. B. T. ... Notts (South). Hill, Lord DI: ••• Evesham. Hobhouse, T. B. ••• ••• Lincoln (City). Hodges, ... Rochester. Hodges, T. L . . ... Kent ( West). Hodgson, W. N. .. Carlisle. Holiond, R.... ... Hastings. Hernby, ... Blackburn. Horsman, E. Cockermouth. Hope, H. T.... ... . Gloucestar (City). Hope, A. B. ... Maidstone.' Howard, Hon. 3. K. Blalmesbury. Howard, Sir R. WicklOW. Howard, P. 11. ... Houldsworth, T. . ... Notts (North). Humphery, J. 'Southwark. K.rrison, Sir E. Eye. Kuightley, Sir C. ... Northamptonshire (S). Lacy, H. C.... Bodmin. Levi-ley, Hon: R. R. ... Pontefract. Lewis, G. C.... ... ... Herefordshire. Lennard, T. B. Maldon. Littleton, Hon. E, R. ~. Walsall.. Lushington, C. . ... Westminster. Mackinnon, W. A., sen Lymington• Mahon, Lord . Hertford (Borough). afahon, O'Gorman Ennis. Manners, Lord C. S. Leicestershire(North). Marshall, J. G. Leeds. Martin, C. W. Newport, Isle of Wight: Matheson, Colonel. Ashburton. MelgUnd, Lord . . .Greenock. Miles, P. . ••• . ... Bristol. Mowatt, F. . Penryn. M'Cullagh, W. T. Dundalk. Nichol, Right Hon. Sir J.... 'Cardiff (District). Norreys, Lord ... Oxfordshire. O'Brien, J. ... ... Limerick. • O'Connell, M. J. ... ... Kerry. O'Connor, F. Nottingham (Bor.) Ogle, S. C. . Northumberland (S). Ord, W. ... ... Newcastle-on-Tyne. Paget, Lord C. E. .. SandWiCh. Palmer, Bounden Plymouth. Parker, J. .. ••• ... Sheffield. Perfect, R. ... ... Lewes. Philips, Sir G. R. ... ... Poole. Plowden, W. H. C. ... ... Newport, Isle of Wight. Ponsouby, Hon. C. T. A. C. Dungarvon. Prosser, F. R. W. Here. or dshi re . Posey, P. ••• ... Berkshire. Rawdon, Colonel .. Armagh (City). Renton, J. C. Berwick. Renton, G. W. J. ... St. Albans. Reynolds, J. Dublin (City). Richards, R. Merionethshire. Romilly, Sir J. Devonport. Romilly, Colonel ... Canterbury. Russell, Hon. E. S. Tavistock. ssss Si oao a ' nna l m i ° w lde m eea e rrr Y vrs : :o • n i jn s C l je l . DpLl Lord v H . Drogheda. Greenwich,dg gl Sligo. Wilton.we a Yarmouth. Sidney,, Sir sianey: m A.Shrewsbury. Alderman Stafford. • Smythe, Hon. G. A. P. S. ... Canterbury. Spearman, H. J. Durham (City). Stanford, J. F. Reading. Stanley, E. ~ Cumberland (West). Stanton, W. .H. :.. Stroud. Staunton, Sir G. Portsmouth. Stewart, Admiral 11.1 ... Greenwich. Stuart, Lord P. J. ... Ayr (District). Talbot, J. H.... New Ross. Tennent, R. J. ... Belfast. - Thompson, Colonel ... ... Bradford. Thompson, G. . Tower Hamlets. Tollemache, Hon. T. J. ... Grantham. Townley, R. G. Cambridgeshire, Townelev, J.... Beverley. Trevor, Hon T. Hertfordshire. Urquhart, 1.) , ..„ Stafford. Verney, Sir H. Badford (Borough). Villiers, H li on o . n T . Q v l e e ; m n ' s ou C th o . unty. Walker, R. ... Barv. Watkins, Colonel J. L. V.... Brecon (Borough), VV W ei a lsl k eieY tei Villiers, Lord L T ° • rd Cirencester. ••• Finsbury. Wawn, J. T.... ... •• • South Shields. Whitmore, T. C. ... Bridgnorth. Williams, J. ••• ••• Macclesfiald. Williamson, Sir H.... ... Sunderland. Willyams, H. ••• ... Truro. Wyld, J. Bodmin. Young, G. F. Scarborough. Returns have not yet been received from the following places:— Antrim (County) Londonderry (County). Caithness-shire. Longford (County). Carlow (County). Mayo (County), Clare (County). Meath (County). Cornwall (East). Monaghan. Denbighshire. , Northamptonshire (North). Donegal (County.) Northumberland (North). Down (County). Orkney and Shetland. Dublin (County). Roscommon. Flintshire. Ross and Cromarty. Galway (County). Sligo (County). Isle of Wight. Tipperary. Kildare. Tyrone. Kilkenny (County). Waterford (County). King's County. Wexford (County). Leitrim (County). Wick (Di , trict). The following Members of the new House of Commons have been returned for places different from those which they represented in the last Parliament: From To Baines, Right Hon. M. T.,... Hull ... Leeds. Beckett, W. ... Leeds ... .. Ripon Berkeley, C. L. G.... Cheltenham .. Evesham. Butt, J. ..• ... Harwich ... Youghal. Freshfiald, J. W. Boston Penryn. Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. Ripon . ... Carlisle. Granby, Marquis of Stamford Le'stersh(N.) Gren fell, C. W. Sandwich ... Windsor. Howard, Lord E. ... Horsham Arundel. Keating, R. • • ••• ... Waterford (Co.) Watrfd(City), Mackenzie, W.F. ••• ... Peebles ... Liverpool. Moffatt, G. .. Dartmouth ... Ashburton. Peel, F. ••• • • ... Leominster ... Bury. Pinney, W. ••• ••• ... Somerset ( East) Lyme Regi s . Powlett, Lord W. ... St. Ives ... Ludlow. Sheridan, H.R. ••• ... Shaftesbury ... Dorchester. Smith, J. B. •• ... Stirling ... Stockport. Strutt, Right Hon. E. .. Arundel ... Nottingham. Stuart, J. ... Newark ••• Bury St. Ed. Thesiger, Sir F. ••• Abingdon ... Stamford. Waddington, D. maidon Harwich. Walmesleh Sir J. .• Bolton Leicester. Wellesley, Lord C.... Hants (South) Windsor. condo et PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS . attained powe r , anitid" TIMES. —The verdict of the county of Middlesex has not broken the unison nor marred the concord to v l i d : pirrt The the the metropolitan constituencies arc attuned, ro eue last of these elections has been even as the first —a distinct Govern refusal of confidence to the present Ministry, a elernepaheastibcycewnshuierae o tll f ey the trickery a nation still i f o t !l e e by which they have sought to retain it. Of the Election of Lord Robert Grosvenor, from the largo family influence b e one has e p e e r s i s c e m s: possesses a in r e the we re entertained county, th ere never tt mwra.s Bernal Osborne , b ut d w e e i a ti l e d s h n l o v et e m be o e s e t e in ffe f r a e v d e a u s r with i h th olo h e e a r as ll . t .t ., j e etity' s bigotry. To ment—conventional hypocrisy and religious no man more than to Mr. Osborne do we owe it that the middle and lower classes of teis country have clearly Shabby ma " understood and justly appreciated the ncenvring and hollow casuistry of the Derby Govern. Parlia . meat. No one has demolished more of Mr. Di srael i: - shams and Mr. Walpole's plausiLilities; no tracked more closely, and exposed more felici tously, the doubling and winding of a Govern ment which was Protectionist in March, a re-adjuster'ee local taxation in June, and in July hag entirely forgot_ ton the first, throws cold water on the second, a n d is hatching a third monster, whose shape and figure its very parents seem quite unable to conjecture. Tho se , f a a p a ro e t l e e s e t ti b e ya the the - who think there is likely to be too little sectarian big o t ry and too little reliious virulence in the coming m re o li s g t ions main went, s w i g i u l l i doubtlessfieeeee of f which regret theie, afterresult a l o l importantliberty the Protestantin .the principleempire s:if favour private n _ f judgment, upon which none scorn more disposed to trample than ultra-Protestants themselves. Consideeb e , arose as one man to prcee m t mity Popo and to vindicate the highly honourable e of the British .the county of Middle se ; with what zeal and true spirit of toleration, independenceaget the aggression of the the e to the electors that th ey C ha r v e e we lL i n ti a s blto appreciate to discriminate between the dt.t passion. the rage of persecution; and of resistance end temperance in the very height of thus to beget other constituencies, which followed the i While given by the metropolis to the movement n alPuise Cardinal Wiseman, have been unable t o a t op - igainst , Chartists, course on which they once entered, and have sacrificell the talent to mediocrity and sterling honesty to shift m d bility, forgetting every other qualification in their to secaro the downfall of the Colleg e of Ma eir uooth, Middlesex has manfully set itself in onceition.Y. the tide of intolerance, and given an exampl e to --, ..o live e country to which many who now regret it w i ll to render justice. Of course, we do not allud e to il ' e evening contemporary, whose zeal, fanned int o a gam© by the bare prospect of the de'eat which has overtaken " hie: its champion, can find no milder term than bead " to express its contempt for the sun to degenerate into ePortee s as we are i n f orm , , , Socialists, Osborne. aste , Jews, R Reformers m are e r s not,m ay be Radicals this authority, entitled to the name of En g li eh ' ret ' e 7 We, on the other hand, rejoice that this lesson b e • been given, because we believe it to have been. mush needed, because we believe that thespirit justly evoked b y subjects, and the sectarian aggressions ra T, e eorf againstt h the Pope his i s spirituall i kely' that the example of a Government which numbers Ora nenie _ among its members is only too likel y to be contagious.Zu_ far, therefore, from deemine; t h e electors of Middiesek3zo blockheads, by way of set-off against the mild and gent tlemnnly censure of our contemporary, we beg to tender them the thanks of the vast majority of the moderate and tolerant m en throughout the cou ntr y , who view in ° the result of this contest the triumph of tho principl e of Mutual forbearance and toleration, without the firm ee . tablisbment of which the con:adj.-laden of our national power and th e p rogres s of oar civilization are im possible. bating nude all these considerations , we canno t think metropolitanthe the Marqui s of Blandford. We have his services still as Monaber for Woodstock,and ha ve bad them for several years with cut any veryperceptible effect on the delibe rations of parliament,- striking exhibition of consistency warship of mere rank, particularly such rank For the fr century mocked as has he'll more than ocharacter of the a descendants of the hy the personal have little sympathy.great Duke of Marlborough, w l se affinity t e the simplicity and .Fo W d eree°grlisn a close Walpole in the faith of Mr. easy and unquestienien withwhich . 'on .1 the marquis accepted the self-satisfaction Lne title of a Protestant saint, THURSDAY and acknowledged his claims to be a supporter of the present-chivalrous Government in the generous ardour with which he fought the battle of the jackdaws, and vindicatedethat canonical bird from the charge of km ligion. These thing s are d oubtless very beautifu l and very touching; b u t t h e necessities of a great country and the representation of a great constitneecy will hardly b e satisfied with such qualifications. When Ceti birds shall once more call a Perliainente as they did in the days of Aristophanss, the jackdaws knew where to look for a representative; an,", if th e sa i nts should once more in habit the earth, as in th e golden days of Cromwell an d Harrison, W oo d stoc k ha 3 a ready-nasele one who pleads guilty to the soft impeachm ent . 1 3 the meanw hil e , we are content te resign th e possession of so much pert"' ' tion for the preseei, and to indemnify ourselvcs by liberal governsitent, financial.pregress, and.religious toleration, tor the less which we have sustained, especially as we would have selected Mr. B erne ' Os borne, or any gentle think' it very unlikeiy. abut _the D u k e o f . M ar lborough n man possetsitto strailar qualiticivione to fill the vacancy DAILY NE W ugh of W ooiteteek. S.— Middlesex L os d one i ts d u ty. i n t h e feteile bor., The retuit of yesterciat's poilieg fully justified the promise of the previous day, and the two Liberal candidates have agein been elected members for the metropolitan county. Whtn the elections` began .a for:eight sago, the first ctutest el - fared a good .oassu .of what would follow—the virtual close of the struggl e yesterday is . an eq ua lly prat raising tndieation; cf w h at the, genetal eleatiee_eeepite al mische.nces—tnust secure. The Tories boast of the Conservative) members for Essex_We may now point to ths Libeled ritembere for Uitalesear. The example of the town constituencies ef the metropolitan county— from Westminster, through Maryleb one an d Fins b ury, to `.lower Hamlets —.has been admirably followed up by the county itself; and ten r epresentatives for the very heart of tee empire will sit in the next Parliament pledged t) the ptinciples of PregresS and sound reform. The slow-witted natives of the flats and marshes of stag- I nant Esiax glery in their choice of obstructive politi cians. It is quite na'ural they should do sp. Like to the like. The district is doubtless fitly represented by beat:techeofs7fnee, .feeling g ut in tha t, t ile ch p o a ic r e t o itnh f deic t naa hi na I r a irein do t na hEan'B w e C h i e c h glories i n Beres ford . and his colleaguet. Major Beres- E typify the . Ministry for which ssex may that county has sent supporters; Middlesex, the other hand, may be taken as an, illustration of the other hand, E has secured her obstructives; Middlesex h as ress secured ssex her Liberals. .gsex rotes . for ping back, Middlesex for !novice' forward. Ess ex d es i res to linaar on the crippli ng a proteetion; Middlesex with the vigour us:maehood, cries, " Let the best nd ie o li f iy :r giietuch ereot of cause win," end declares for Free-trade. Ministerial to have it s own way in the coming Parlia- Eiaert—the county of salvos.—inteeds, if i t can, like the m ll e i n ni t s ; but try its sister county, wiser and more prosperous in its possessions of the seats of industry and intelli gence, even now shows its power of securing a majority. Protectionist Essex is fdirly beaten:by Reform and Free trade 114 i i Miesexi and the Present electoral relations of these neighbaurina counties already fore t h a d ows the coming decisio n o f the n e W Parliament. The Re formers and Mr. Osborn e h ave h a d an up -hill fight, and though the difficulties that stood in the bagof victory may . sweet en th e tr i umph which been won, we cannot avoid once more alluding to the fact that the Tory oppoeition.which brought Lord Pilandferci into the field was directed ugainst the untitled Liberal candidate. A glance et the returns from the polling districts 'Will show .where the strength of each side chiefly lay. The rural neighbourhoods of Bedfont and Enfield, and the fashionable quarters of. Tybarnia and Pimlico, with the City of.. London, gave strength to the Blandforil party; whilst the good Liberals of Brent ford, Bethnal-green, Mile-end, Hammersmith, Finsbury, and Uxbridge, secured the victory. The Derbyites seemed to think the son of the wealthy Marquis of Westminster unassailable—at. all events they did not assail him, . Their efforts were directed against Mr. Osborne, in whom they recah i nised a representa tive, not of any section of the aristocracy, but of the people —a man who relied for support less on the quarterings of his escutcheon, or the length of his rent-rail, than on what he had done for the Liberal cause in the House of Commons. To secure a sufficiency of suds representatives all Liberals should do what they can to diminish the 'Cost of election con tests. A county election, as at present conducted, is apt to be a very costly amasktent, and that very cost has a tendency to make men - shirk so expensive a proof of their patriotism. Men who do not want to sell a constituency should not be required to buy their seats too dearly. The second day's poll doubles the cost of a county election, and so doubles the penalty inflicted on those . who . might be willing t o do Lib era l d uty in coun ties. Yet the experience we have had during the last fortnight shows as a rule that a county contest is in truth decided on the first cloy. hi_tiddl,:3,-,z is another proof. of this. On Tuesday the Liberal majority was 93; yesterday it was 167, An exemination of the polls that have recently from day to day appeared in our columns will further illustrate thi s p ract i ca l fact. I n no case has any candidate on the second day passed, or even headed, one who had obtained the lead at four o'clock on the first day. A very small proportion only of the voters poll on the second day. In hard-fought Middlesex, it is only one t third of the total numner; and in most cases only a sixth or seventh. In East Cumberland it was only a teeth. The second day—as a rule--never re verses the verdict of the first.. Last session a very pro per effort was Blade to pass un Act licaldog county elec tions to one day, let us hope that the new Parliament will complete what the lest MO discussed—the limitation of all polls—like city. and borough polls—to one day. The triumph in the naetropolit:an county is all the more valuable for the circumstances under which it has been won. Like •the ceuntry itself at this mo ment, the county o f Middlesex is officered by th e enemy. Just as the reactionary party have 1:1013888Tris of Downing-street, so may it be said the reactiostls. hold tee reins of authority in Middlesex. Earl ideal tansy, the . Lora-Lientenenti is the very beau If ith of a Tory bight. • Wealthy, intolerant in ft fun of that trembles on the very verge of Rome, and fun u` personal prejudices as. of religious bigotry, he hector the fit leader of a magisterial bench, selected chiefly by himself, and evidently with a shrewd eye to its peculia r partizanship. The ben c h t h us selfishly packed has a thousand ways of making its influence felt — iest a : - Downing-street has its l arger field. The publicans, the tax-collectors, the innumerable parish offieials—Clcri"; and lay—are influenced by t h e unmistakable i n dications originating in Hatfield H ouse. But all in vain. The county has done 'whet'the c ( antry will aeo n do. 'at!" n . dlesex, we repeat, has fulfilled its duty in a way 1° vitl e centre dicate its pc)sitiOn as the • onetropolita,n county — t , n nd the e i spirit •of this empire-- an empire . made great b y the very qualities c nd o e f pen thede independent intelligence, public which, in the teeth o f innumerable loe m a i n d r . blic the enterprise, _: and culties, won the election.iof yesterday. a iis cumatanoes end qualities that have beaten Lord ._ . s nt bury in Middlese x m us t b eat him and his friends inf Stephen's.. . Flourishing in th e prosperity. of free trade or men no longer place th e i r f a i th in aristocratic myth s ' kie d rely for fortune upon aristocratic patronage. Unshackled the commerce has opened the race to the swift and offerstflier fate the arena to win for themselves the fortune which i, prize of battle to the strong,. and, cud their own qualifications • may secure. Th e e es an d gone for cooling beets in great men's ante.charavet ; ti d e . flushed with the success that has awaited our newntituce pendence in national action has come an indePeatic or of thought which refuses allegiance to people cheerfaley n e aristocratic rola. official Shams. Men now look in politics for the know to ties, the principles, and the honesty; which theY _of life, be touchstones of success in the daily avocations tion and finding just now the reins of power in the__Ke t 7 ol : of a clique of politicalrenegades and impostors ' f petencies and shnffiers—th e i r common sense rev elts at Par liament the display ; and we shell soon see enacted in etliddle what was 'yesterday rahr.mrsed in the county e t castes sex. Ea r l Sali s b u ry, th ough Lord-Lieutenant'bat been notuloruth, and Heaven kn ows ' what e lse ty beaten on his own ground—_Lord Darby cannot very long escape a similar fate. • PENINSULAR NIAILS• • ..1 . SdIIT I.lA2trroN, WEDN ESDAY EvENING.-"The Peniu i!ular and,Orientel Steam Naviciation• CenaganY 's ship Ripon, Captain H. More s by, h as arr i v ed licre with the heavy portion of the E as t I n di a and Chins dates are —Al exan d r i a 10th, Malta 11th; 6 ' ' Her n-”cls, 129 barrels of coffee, 16th inst.... . . . •• • • - cie v 1 The R . wool, and 180 packages of sundries. Ripon brings about 100 rs BP° a-u e 3001 and . • Pa""g e ' 16 cases of t.. ~ on freight . 1,180 bales. of silk , - ~. and Gibraltar 80 bales of bales w of elephants' teeth, 37. bales •of ger °, The British br . • ' 14 Rhine, 66 days from Pernambuco, With sugar, the 6th bound to-Genoa, foundered at on n 1 gr ., having been leaky the whcile "Y k a g e ,' The and captain -and crew. took to the " a ' s ' h tebrand, lcit Gibraltar, o'n ac ‘ The Rzitish reached • .Gibraltar •• • on ..the ..gth• ' plion, Indefatigable, Phaeton, squadron under Admiral Maples, ° °ll9isLing of the B Britannia flag•ship,• •Albion, Vengeance, Trafalgar, 8 cages of animals, 121 arrived at G r w r i e , b , r r s a _,:llero Her Maj an d steam-frigate iixt the Gro.vler was about to the 7 t h : . . inst. " l t y h m e () E nt: : Spiteful, Janus, .Thindtl6:, licastbs:citouGchibi iceo6titYnt'l3,tel 100 Gibraltar from . the e s t ie s ' fi e p t atr i h r o o t' t 1 i da e anole:et:h3iletic:hhholtfli4Pbyt - eb u hee T r e . ae fth sr ea H tr e w v i t e b i. a n r l re g d H Al ia le ou e a f a r t - t rived from the squadron on Mujt,sty's steana-ship Triton, five dar .fr i e n al st. P ; When the Ripon left, andt Antelope were at Gibraltar • it G st r . o o w n le t r h , e F .9 l : r h ebrand , inst; the Equerr rn y agl a t r aa - rt Liahon tu• jo g in anl4 A D d a m u i n ra tl l ess' Fearless, eight days I vi er as th t e o ir lt d lit e v s e tin f il o t r ioi w i oonoltwhieohlo6nthoinstant. The Janus I ll r i o s i b ri °3 Liverpool, T he B riti arrived sh 10th at Gibraltar, encicleared for Palermo and Measias- The Austrian B,..eana•frigate Volta, having on heard the Archduke ,11.aiinailian of -Austria, arrive& en . the 13 th, and his ItOyal Highness, having landed to visit the Governor, proceeded next day to Aleh'g.9. The Austrian steam ' khip Australia, 4i day frQw BriAtol, /Mind to Trieste, arrived on the 14,113 inst. The screw-steamer Livorno,. Si,l days front:Liverpool, touched at Gibraltar on the sfe o i n me t r he ~,tth, on her way to Mane:Was. The Rusl-dan steamer word arrived at GibrFtltar, from Greenock, on the 15th. -he Peninsular and Oriental CP 3l l .3 "y's ship Tagus arri ve d at G.braltar on the 14th, and left the same day for ' bouthana tin. • " Cadiz, Lisbon, °Porte, and Vigo. The .._ . p Mt.. brig Auguste, ~ !Li sou b p o l ie the English • barque ouaksp, ar sc h oone r Mari, SV,alsh, and the Tyl ar i n —. 51 50 the A.,Lei t .• can asqh h•. ues Virginian and An aidcygnet. ship A t , Gibraltar exchange was quoted, at 90 days, on 44)nu n , 501 • . , :glricultural county, ob 77____-------- ycung 1 r.l - "ys resi gentlemen, weighing Apparently 17 stone, and being informed that they were distressed agriculturists, re marked that " she was sure they mast be very inlidt dis ils-eerni3vtiinif:?orl;nie)(af 131114eUireef Ttoirniss:;;;-. tressed this hot weather. ,Punch, EVENING, JULY 22 9 1852. Blanca Prir,lgcss Olca Vestal Bianca Lord Clifden's Sackbut, Bst 51b, both three yra old; D.M.; 200, h ft. Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter, 4 yrs, agst Lord Clifden's Poodle, .3 yrs, Bst 71b each; A.F.; 200, h ft. WOLVERHATaPTON, 1852. The Welter Handicap. C.aurire, 6 yrs, list 21b—Titteratoue, 4 yrs, 10st 3lb —The D rag, 5 yrs, last 71b-,-Tancred, 4 yrs, lOst 51b. Weights for the Patsbull Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 enly if declared by Tuesday next. Grief, 6 .yrs, Bst 7111,--06baldeston, 5 yrs, Bst 31b— Truth, 4 yrs, 7st 11 15—May-day, 6 yrs, 7st 81b—Cham pion, 6 yrs, 7st 41b—Le Juif, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st—Young England, 5 yrs, 6st 121b—Liberty, 6 yrs, Est 101 b — Caurire, 6 yrs, Est 101h—Candle5vick, 5 yrs, 63t 51b—Robert, .3 yrs, sit 121b—Cleveland, 3 yrs, 531 91b—Pt2ddy Bird, 3 .yrs, 53t 91b—Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, 53t 71b—M orning Star, 3 yra, 4st 71b. Handicap for the .Holyoske Stakes of 20 FOWL each, 10 it, and 5. only if declared on or before Tucsday next', the 27th inst. yra,. 631 711)- -Goldfincler. 4 yrs, 7st 51 t—Champi on , 6 yrs, _in D dl o s ti ch o g, t :s 6 tz, yrs, 5 11th—Donut, 7st— Ringleader, 4 yrs, 6st 101b—Leap-year, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b —Titterstone, 4 yrs. .6st 61 b—Unity, 4 yrs, 6it 61b — Laugh Bawo, 4 yrs, 6it.6lh—Tho Drag., 5 yrs, Est 41b— Ttwered, 4 yrs, 6st 41b—True Blue, 4 - yrs, 6 it—Wa therg,age, 3 . yrs, Set olh—Lindricir, 3 yrs, _sst 61b 3.yrs, sst 61a—Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, sst 6:b— Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, sst 4 do—Purser, 3 yrs, sst 41b. Ringleader having been entered Without the know ledge of his owner (although a subscriber), win b e struck out, unless specially ordered to be left in. • GREAT YA.RMOUTH, 1852. Thu Norfdk and Saff ilk Handicap of 10 soya. each, 6 ft; and- 3 ft on l y ilselcclared ou or before Saturd ay week. Ballet Girl, 5 3 4 is, Bst . 7lbeca3l6; 4 yrs, 7it "121 b Presto, 4 yra, ist 111b—Liberty, 3 yrs, 7st—ingratitude, 4 yrs, Tat 51 b—Harapton, 3 yra, 7st: The Great Yarmouth Handicap of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, and 3 only if declared on or before July 31. Timid Fawn,4 yrs, Sat 71b--Beanclork, aged, Bst 71b —Presto, 4 yrs, B si—Liberty, 3 yrs, 83t—Hampton, 3 yrs, 7st 81b,--Cressa, - 5 yrs; 7st 715—Urbanity, 3 yra, 7st 41b. LYNN 152; Acceptances f or the West 8 Norfolk Handicap. Hungerford, 4 yrs, - 7at 101b—Knook Knoll, 4 yrs, 7st 21 b—Dangerous, 3 yrs, Est 41b—Weathergsge, 3 yrs, Est 21 b—Etheltvolf, 3 yrs, .53t 131b—King of Troy, 3 yrs, s st—Free-trader, 3 yrs, 4st 71b. The rest pay auvs. each. AQUATICS. GREAT . BOAT RACE. The very interesting four -oared cutter race between the gentlemen of Guy's and tha King's College Acquit tic Clubs C.ll/10 off yesterday and was most gallantly Cubs The rival crews 2 had been for some days iu training for the event, and came to the starting post in very capital condition. The distance waa from :Ham mersmith to Putney-bridge. King's College . .„ • Messrs. Cayley, .1E 1 W , Parkinson, utterfield and hitcombe, stroke; Rawlins, steerer. Guy's... P Messrs!. Byefield Wakefiid , a n( in tin; pace fi ne. Th e stroke; olan, , ifeerer. cOOLTg: ° The start was very pretty an d winners had . the best place, and their opponents were so wide as to be considerably in the bight. After a few strokes the King's College began to showlinfront, and got a length al acd; but off the Crab Tree the Guy' s put on a very plucky spurt, and brought their nose almost level with the other's stern, but were unable, notwithstanding their gallant efforts, to do more. It was won by three lengths, after severe rowing. ROWING MATCH FOR £4O.—James, of Wandsworth, and Leader, of Eankside, both watcrmen, rowed yes terday afternoon for 401., the distance being from Putney bridge to the Ship at. Mortlake. Citizen J bad been chartered to accomp4Ly the race, and was crowded with respectable persons. Betting was 7t04 on James. At the start the men went off tolerably even, but from awkwardness in handling one.of his sculls, Leader nearly capsized, and before he had got well to rights the other had gone clear away. James retained his lead, and won by nearly half a mile. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA, . _ SECOND DAY. RYDE, WEDNESDAY EVE N ING.—At the time the boat left yesterday with the dispatch of the proceedings of the regatta up to that period the first round for the 50/. cup, by small-class scheenerS; had'just been completed, the Bianca being slightly ahead of the Princess Olga; and, so evenly balanced were their respective positions, that the greatest interest was felt in the ultimate result of the contest between them. As regarded the chances of the Vestal, of which no much was expected, even on passing the Brilliant on the first round they appeared to be entirely out of the question. It is the general opittion, however, *et had there been the America's required six-knot breeze shewould have proved that she possessed all the qualities and qualifications for fast sailing; and that conse.quently,. with the almost dead calm at time of Tuesday, she had not a fair trial. An was stated in yes terday's account, the positions of the yachts remained unaltered from whet they were Wien off the Sand heads Buoy, at which point . the Princess Olga ever hauled the Vestal, en passing the Brilliant on the first round. They continued on to the Nab Light with very light airs, the wind having almost died away to a calm, when the Vestal gave up all further share in the con test, being. then shoot twenty minutes astern of the Princess Olga, the Bianca still keeping the lead. The following are the times at .which. the Nab Light was rounded on the first an 4 second round:— First B2Pnci.... s. ~. 1 12 SO 1 18 55 ••• 1 23 35 Second Round, Bianca ••• 2 2 7 35 Olga 2 .29 30 The following is the time of the .arrival on th e fi rs t round off the Calshot Light shill n. M. A. 2 27 35 2 29 30 Princess Olga Vestal (not timed) On the second round the yachts arrived at the C a t a h o t 1.;.. - -zht at about nice o'clock, the tide was then strong flood, with very light \via, and a strong stream towards the Southampton Water. Darkness soon after came on, and the yachts were obliged to feel their way by drop ping the l ea d li ne . T n e Bianca, drawing less water than the Princess- Olga, stood closer in towards the shore, and by that mean s s h e w as enabled to ga in a g reat advan tage over h e r oppon e nt, and was th e first to round the w as not taken. The w ßr in a d mh n l o e w s, e h n u t t ire t l h y e precise time failed , a Calm e nsued. and before ono o'clock. Prin cesstheoe Olga drifted-up to Rydo• a f.m The Bianca, with the str on g tide and the ve ry lighthe sts r airs t i -tiv that s p s r e before e l vailcd hhoewneve4;,hesutcicmee of arrival waseded in rea c hi ng t as follows: H. H. S. 11 44 0 Bianca •.• 12 55 0 Princess Olga ... "• The Bianca wa s th us th e winner, independently of the time that could have been demanded from tho Princess o;ga for her s u p er i or •tonnage. We are, howev er , in formed, that previous to the start, in consequence of the very • light breezy, the Bianca took out a large quantity of ballast, which, no doubt, gave her a great advantage o ver h er o pp on ents, who neglected to ava il themselves of this privilege, and - they sail e d i n t h eir ordinary trine. It is possible - that, had they adopted a similar course, the result might have been differ ent . We hoar that Mr. Rathorfuord, the eviller of the PrineeiS Olga, immediately on his arrival, under the authority of the 20th rale of the sailing regu lations of — the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, lodeed a protest . with the Commodore of the Club, ' Mr. G. H. Ackers, against the cup being gi ven to the Bianca,: under the authority of the 14th rule of the sailing regulatione, which requires that " all one yachts above 30 tons are t o carry of their own boats, such as shall be satisfactory to the committee." Mr. Rutherfoord contends that the Bi anca has violated this rule, in not carrying a hb ut she, in fact, carried no boat at e ll s required, and that This protest had been laid before a meetin of the a members of the com mittee, but, up to the tim g e the parcel was dispatched, th© result of it h a d not transpired. There can be no delitt that bvessels did their best on this occasion and oth these .9 due to the Bianca for th able the greatest whichralheei was handled. Th© Prince a sa Olga • m . aune fi r in _aft of neat trim, and superior mould, but the "' s c a le:L a te r were against her ard .or a Jrl a breezi , ., she would have struggled first place against all competitors. . of fashion- This morning there was a good sprinkling the arrivals ables on the pier, with some few additions t . 9 w i th of yesterday. The weather was fine,delightnfao,Soriockwhioh the exception of a shower at about eleve_.. o ° is small degree was but of very temporary daraikTarly period i n the of intere s t was man ifested .at a n d that the America morning, on it being announecclistoy every glass was schooner was in sight,. and kai r° when the celebrated clip. directed towards Portsmooupt;in her Well-known graceful per was seen scuddingal -- e over • t h an through her natural style, and gliding rash t o have suffered nothing in her ears element. She aP.P . , Ewe s h e appeared at this regatta, appearance or scte°" l but as an amateur, twelve months not as a competitor,occasion she followed the contesting since, on Whic h , rwaat y minutes after the start, and yachts about at the. • goat •at least fifteen minutes finall* a r r,: i s entered for her M • ' ajesty s Cup of ahead- S 6 to be. sailed for b h Law, t° 100 go „ the Royal Y Victoria Yacht Club, and not, as longiugat the I . i year. request-of her Most Gracious Ma was --1 or , en to th josty ,!o be. e sr, ~.„ e yachts of all nations. Lord Do O w :Owe, hey vv . , being a 'member of the Royal Vic toria club, has entered her in virtue of his right as a ine raber, and the'repert whioh has gained currency that o le would- rot be allowed. to start in consequence of being a foreign-built vessel, is entirely without founda tion. She will most Assuredly start for the prize ; and, on this ground, so great is the interest attached to this event, not only in the yachting world, but elsewher e , that the L on d on and Brighton' and South C oast R ailway CorcvlAny intend runni ° n" special trains o n various parts of thei r li ne , to give the public an oppo r t un i ty of wit nessing it. The ,Alarm (late cutter), belonging to Mr. Joseph Weld, has been lengthened 17 feet at the Lows, converted "into a schooner, and .00mpletely " Amcii canizei," with a close imitation of the America's rig,and raking masts, was this morning lying off the pier, 'and, as the Yankee model • was seen approaching from Ports mouth, the resemtlanco was most striking, with the s li g h t difference that the Alarm has a square and the America a round stern. The only match on the 'card for this day was for a cup of 501., to be sailed for by any cutter yacht of any ; royal club, of 20 tons, o. m., or,above, being under 50 feet in length. Victoria course, once round. The Vic ; Urfa course is round the Nab Lightship, paßting each time outside the No-man and Sandhead buoys; round the Calshot Lightship, and all the four buoys of the Brambles; the course being about 25 miles. The start was effected at 11 45 by the following yachts:—Sea Ser pent, Mears. T. and J. N. Wanhill, 20 tons, union jack; Lille, Mr. Joseph Gee, 20 tone, white with red cross; Antagonist, Ur. J. Maneon, 20 tons, blue peter. The Sabrina, Mr. W. H. Woodhouse, was entered, but did not arrive in time for the start, when the cont.! naittee allowed the antagonist, to be substituted for her. i i A very good start was effected, al the ycchts ge tting Y awn to the westward ,well together but shortly after the Sea Serpent was seen drawing a-head, which dis tance she continued to, increase between her and the reaching h a tn o g u t in a g towards laer M o f ea a d- h m o u l e e , other , tw o ,. the Antagonist being slightly astern. On naehaeraod:borne House, she the Lila second, and about tho same disttnce between her and the An tagonist. This position was well maintained, and they arrived off Ityde Pier as follows: .. . . H 31• 8 Sea Serpent ... • • • •• H. • • The Ij A i n li ts C4 gon"Cst was " ..consici : ::,r : ab . l - ...": t , e : rn!L 00 as they e t .chapter • vent .in th had not performed more than I J l f 6s t-e . course it . was does, not appear tq.hs've been the case o :accidents might c h Such, possible nu geeh , the that o s w t r ee a sv n ue lr t e : for, just Es the boat was about leaving for Portsmouth' both vessels .were in sight, • g%id, Wore her d eparture, they arrived off Ryde pia and between the Brill' ant, as under:— . H. M. 8. Sea Serpent ... .. 5 2 55 Lille . ..? ".* 5 3 10 The race from the Nab was most exciting, and the greatest i n t erest Was man if es t e d, both vessels b e i ng o f such equal powers and speed in sailing. A rumou r h a d ga i ne d t considerable currency that a protest would b e put i n on t h e part of the Antagonist on the ground that neither of the other two vessels had rounded the buoy at the Cal hot Light and the Bram bles, the result of wh!ch, with that in the case of Bianca, must be deferred until ici-morrow. The following are the entries for her Majesty's Cup to-morrow :-- Vestal, B. G. Bowles, 74 tons, lJnion Jack, white border. Mosquito, Lord Londesborough, 50 tons, bine. pierced red, white Maltese Cross. America, Lord de Blaquiere, 180 tons, blue and white, chequered. Priccess Olga, T.Rutherfoord, 102 tons, blue, with white arrow. Brilliant, G. 11. Ackers, 393 tons, blue fly, red field, Bt. Andrew's cross. Aurora, Le Merchant Thomas, 48 tons, red. Zaphyretra, H. B. Webster, 180 tons. The course will be round the Isle'of Wight. THE SINKING OF THE DUCRESS OF KENT STEAMER. Yesterday an investigation took place at the Town hall, before Mr. !Elder, the Gravesend coroner, and a jury of the inhabitants, touching the death of Mr. John Sard, a gentleman who was on his return to London from a tour through Egypt, who was a passenger on board the Duchess of Kent steamer.on the occasion of her coming into collision with the Ravensbourne, Ant werp steamer, off Nortkfleet.. Mr.. Hine, an attorney, with several gentlemen, relatives and friends of the de ceased, attended to watch the evidence, and Mr. Parkin eon represented the Commercial steam-packet Company, icehi e x il e i t t h e d o D e u o n c r o a f b l l e i e n i t n t b e e r l e o s n tr f d r . o m T t h h e e p two-foldedr oci gws circumstances of the the steame r, gentleman having perished to have been unattended b y by the sinking of of t - lic' the preypr'er7tlyohleihheowfahsaldirfrel: a suppoeition ns e a short him at the time had not • been fairly accounted unfortunate occurrence commercialushom house, who had the car® of of his re e m en a n i ted f. for by those period about br andoteudt after they had been picked formerly connected with a lartire. ,deceased was travelling for it .abroad as well as course of last year he became ;'so indisposed, tl a e s the h e was recommended by his medical adviser to seek a warmer climate, and he eventually set out on a tour to the continent, intimating his intention of cont i nuing his journey to Cairo, which place, it is thought, he had a particular desire to visit. It would seem that he made the tour, and letters were received from him, stati ng that he would return to England early is July (the present month), and that he would come by Ostend to Itsmsgate. On a day or so prior to the day on which tho Duchess of Kent left Ramsgate for her last voyage, and met with her sate, he arrived at that port, no doubt by the Ostend steamer, and put op at the Royal Hotel, from whence ha took his departure for London by the Duchess of Kent. His non-arrival at the time he had named created some' anxiety amongst his relatives and friends, and the finding of the body of a gentleman in the Thames, near the wreck, with a certain description of property about him, and a belief that he might have been a passenger by the steamer, caning to their ears, they immediately proceeded to ascertain whether it was that of the missing traveller. On . his person were found a geld watch, made by Frodshans, and chain and other articles, which were Eentified es having been the properly ot the deceased; and his ideatification was clearly established irom the fact that the buttons of his trousers bore the name of his brother, a master tailor at Leamington, who made them !hr him, and who had the buttons so stamped —a practice with large tailors. Nothing in the shape or a pocket-book or papers were reported to have been found when his body wag pinked up, and a belief exists that such mutt have been about him, and a probability that when he perished ho had more money than bud been accounted for. Twenty-two shilliega in silver, and seven foreign silver pieces; coupled with some strange coeduet on the part of those who had undertaken else charge of the corpse, induced the coroner and the relatives to icstitute a most searching inquiry.: A good deal of evidence was gi ven , after which Mr. Parkinson observed that the Commer cial Steam-packet Company were desiro us o f affording the fullest information . The proceedi ngs were then ad journed for a fortnight, the General Steam Navigation an d Comniercial Steens packet Companies being re quested to send all parties who could render any infor. mation on the matter. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JULY 21. Srom EXCrITATITGE.—The market to-day was rather dull The sales were— Great Westeins 101 / 2 —Midland C per Cents., 152. LIVERPOOL, JULY 21. STOCK EXCITAN G E.—There has been rather more doing on our stock and share market to-day than on the previous two days. Still there is very little improvement in quota tions, and the. market closes far from its. best. •The knowing are the transactions :—Birk enhead,:Lancashire, and Cheshire, 834 dis.—Caledonian Preference Shares, 103—Eastern Counties, 11—East Lancashire, 20 ;./ L —Lancashire and York shire, 84%—Londo n an d North-Western, 132 yi—Ditto, New Quarters, 32 , ,i —Ditto, •Fifths, -5 11-16 p.—Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 3 5—Ditto, Preference Shares, 13;i;—Midland, 78 —Ditto, New Preference Oi per cent., p. — South-Eastern and Dover, 22.14—Y0rk and North Midland, 261/I—Dutch Rhenish, 2 1-16 die.. • . NINCLIESTER, JULY 21. • prices were higher, though fluctuating:—Leedss 3 ,, di s .- -S:chetriKelExd, c3175/8111C.a—lcAdognoiaond, 74, Oxford, Midland, 78 1 A— filackburn, 7;---Dover, 2 deal 22_ o L f e h e d u s s, in F e i sa ft . 5-16 prem— Worcester and Wolverhampton,. Preferen ce, C A nties, 11—East was 2s—t o d ;: o k n , e B , a s n i 2 Caledonian, Preference, 10;6—Easter4 West Lancashire, 2 0 1 ,i.—Shrewsbury and rters, 32%3—Dutch Riding, 2 5-16 dis—London, New New Preference, 1 1-16 Rhenish, 1 15.16 dis.—Shetfield, 3iew. prom.—Ditto, Preference, 13 .3 i. Akr Jorx . • raiIwayBIRMINGH----3 share market continues STOCK EXCHANGE.— Tile r everned by Landon quo inactive, and pricesgeneral y - co a ted on 'Change this afternoon Chester, 20 quo tations. The only sales reported (Class B) 61. 13s. 9d— were—Shrewsburyi and Illirmingham, 'Wolverhampton, and Ditto, Preference, 11 Stour Valley, . RAILWAiI" TRAFFIC RETURNS. THE GRZAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—(MIIes in work, 224) —Return of Tr affic for the Week endin g Jul y 11, 1852: Passengers, parcels, carriages, ilferch"Lendisdoegs; and mails ... £6,356 5 3 and minerals ... 4,034 3 7 Cattle ••• ... 274 0 8 Total .. £10,664 9 6 c orre sponding week, 1851 (236 miles) ; - p asse ngers, parcels, &c. ... £10,895 12 0 Blerchandise,_Cattle, &e. 3,743 17 2 lorai ...X14,139 9 2 LANCASSIIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. --- (260 miles open.)rr —Trafac for week e u di ng J uly 18, £18,264 7 0 'Coesponding week in last year (260 miles open) .. ...f'17,192 8 5 CHEsTErt AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.--TrafEc for the week ending July 18: RAILWAY. Passengers, parcels, &c. Goods ... Total ... £3,491 15 5 ••• 660 6 4 -.- ... £4,152 1 9 STEAId-BOATS. Passengers ••• ro•rAL Passengers, parcels, &c. Goods ... ... £427 11 1 ... £3,919 6 6 ... 660 6 4 Total ... £4,579 12 10 Corresponding week last year ... 4,067 10 8 CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—(2O miles open) -41/tura of Traffic for the week ending July 17, 1851: Passengers, parcels, &c. 1$ 3 Merchandise, cattle ,&c.... Total 203 4 I Corresponding w ee k i n 1851 (10 miles ()XV Passengers, parcels, &c. "" 0 0 - 6 - Merchandise, cattle, &c..., • ••• £3l 6 11 Total f tho Co lie cityt h (if ILI tightereointda London. large family twenty-fiveeveningO irngsott Al derman r t e h a e d . readers name will'ofobserverjo tjaz;moeuE James, ho obituary hadanibds p eet f anl i e L fno i str. g u e e n in tle a m rr a ie n a h e y i a g e r b a l :l , y B - i nSe:iteie:enal:f:idr:an d respected. amongst e was a circle of acquaintances, and of very great learning Cembd, then M.P. for the city o f L Fox, Sheridan, and Whitbread. lie has"don, the friend of to lament his death, of whom Counsel, is the West son. Tim a James, the Queen's TAviNts been apprised oBBERY. (1 party visited the Doanoom of Monday afternoon some titan offee'llouse, d after the North and South Ame• fsllen on certain individuals, partaking of refreshment On the following day two fork,silver substituting a plated one. without anything being s "ver spoons were abstracted, but left in their stead. Suspicion has keepers on their guard, of the circumstance, but and the police have uals, not frequenters of the tavern, in the meantime it be expedient to put other hotel. NAVAL IN • APPOINTMENTS. • Lieutenant—W. G. Crowder, to the Megm7a. Second Master—Richard F. Browne, to the Trident, Mds:er'S'Assistant•-•--W. C. &Ana, to the Trident. P aymaster—William Ellis, to the Inll6xibln. byres—G. G. Lomax, tho Winchester; Henry comaHuxbann, tO the TriTrident;James Saumar t z, to the Till,- ree. • • Midshipmna—W. H. Heaton and Alexander bender seQ, to the Waterloo; C. E. Burtton, to the Queen; J. H. Tbemas, to the Blenheim. PORTSZICATTII, WEbNESDAY.—EiT Royal ,lligb.ness . the Duchess of Cambridge arrived at the RJyal Clarence Yard, Gosport, this afternoon, at 5.15, en route to Os borne, to visit the R2yfa Family. Her Royal Highness was received by Admiral Si r Thomas Briggs Cora mandcr-in..o hicft . Captain G. B, ?.rirtin; Flag2Lieuto nant Pasley; ;Jr. Davies, R.N., gaster-Atteadani,; Mr. Tinhorn, storekeeper, and embatkel cu board the royal Mr.•Alfreci.BalliAun, A.eting-Master Comm ding, which Ccinveyel her to Osbornp, under royal:salutes from the Victory, Blenheim. the Brilliant (yacht of Commodore Wekers, of the R. V. Y. the Royal C.), and :Victoria Yacht C lub-houl. , e battery. Her Higti.ness intends staying at Hyde for same short tine, asiers does her Royal H ighness the Duehesq of instant. Glouce,,who is exp ected at that ,plac,o, on. the 27th - The Ferioue, new paddle.wbeel ste am -f r i gate, fi tt i ng to join the .ateain r eserve at th i s . 1)93, is now compl ete is her rigging, and is being. Superintendent FL Prescott, Admiral .Prescott, C.E., with the and paid went on board the Victory gtheinst lmorning, 8, ceinnuins r 3 .ew _s_ix months' wages. The Seelsik, slicers, dismantling, and preparing !. 6 " u thhY , is under the for p a yi ng o ff, The Stromboli, steace.s () . rieged alongside the pitch-house (advanced), is being the yard. . i as been got ready The small steamer the Fire Queen has been for service; to be.used, it is said, asn to attend daily; the ships at Spithead, which she a dispateh-boat, by whereby there will be a great saving beats and men s The French, at Cherbo g r of labour. — autai at that anchorae steamer that daily attends on the fl e u et g ' have a small e b e u n i l Toe famed little brig the has se been found by Mr.s t :. White, of. Cowes, many years ago, defective that orders have come down to break The steam-yacht belonging to the /each her up, landed and packed uleall her steam-nee:Ill Egypt has sent back ,to the maker, and the yacht,herilileelr,"' to be altered to a.sailivg-vessel by the people ee Portsmouth to be Dockyard. -The screw and shaft are to come out. naouth The Simoom troop steam-frigate. will b e taken into dock No. 7on Saturday. Captain Kingcome is on leave. The Inflexible is r eceivin g new co pper. Commander Viroolridee has joined. She will r eceive her new fore mast in a city or tw0.... . • • The Argus revenue -steamer went out of Portsmouth harbour, and anchored at Spithead. A military court assembled this . mornivg at Fortun, Lientenant-Colonel Wearing, Royal Marines, president, to try First Lieutenant Hal!, of the Royal Marine Ar tillery, for 'having been drunk on the evening of the let of July, at Fort 'Cumberland, and for appearing at tattoo in an improper dress. The evidence for the pro secution ended at'aboutiwo o'clock, when the court ad journed till Friday next, when the prisoner will enter en his defence. „ The America peal, Lord de Blur:line, went out of Portsmouth harbour this morning. She appears to have lost none of her sailing qualities, for she sailed with the cutters this morning., but not in the match, and ap peared to b e at them all very considerably, SHEERNESS, Ater 21. — Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel . Wildfire, Mr. Brockman, second master, commanding, was dispatched' to Chatham yesterday morning. 'She returned to port at three r.at., leaving on board Vice-Admiral the Hon. Josceline Percy. my. Co mmander in-Chief of her Majesty's ships in the Thames and ;Medway. The Admiral 'landed at the dockyard, when the broad pendant of Captain the Hon. Montagu Stopford was struck on board the ' Waterloo, 120, and the flag (blui,) of the Commander-in-Chief was hoisted at the fore. . Her hi re iron screw steam-frigate Ilepers, Cone mender John Johnson, was yesterday taken into the north dock, of the fitting basin to undergo necessary repairs, and to have defects in, her steering qualities re moved. Her Majeety'a pa ddlewheel. steam-vessel Adder, Mr. J. Watt in charge, having removed the obstruction to the navigation near the Nore,tniddle ground, came into port yesterday at nine P.M, with a lighter in tow. Her Majesty's ship. Vestal, Cl l l 3l aill C. B. H am ilt on, has entered .very nearly the whole of her crew. As soon as the tide will permit, she will he removed from the fitting basia to moorings in the harbour, and then pro ceed to Spithead, whence, after a stay of a few days, she will sail for the West Indies. Captain Hamilton's health we hear is .so much improved that ho will probably bo able to return to his ship early in the ensuing, week. The Lords of the Admiralty will arrive hero this evening on an official visit to the various departments of the dockyard, the ships in commission and fitting fur foreign service. They will be entertained at dinner at the Admiralty-house, on which occneion the captains and commanders of her Majesty's ships in port will be pre. sent in full dress uniform. EXPERIMENTS ON ANCHORS. The relative positions (port and starboard) of the an chors; the farther trials of which are to commence on Friday next, have b9en decided on, lots having been drawn for them by Captain the Hon. Montage Stopford, chairinan of. the committee appointed to decide on their respeetive merit , . Feeling that the results of the draw ing for stations may be interesting to the proprietors of the anchors about to be tested, we give them publicity:— • PORT. • • • STARR CARD. No. 1. Admiralty anchor No. 1. G. W. Lennox's. (new). • • 2. Allen's. 2. Trottman's Om- 3. Rodger's (Exhibi -proved Porter's). tion prize). .3. Mitcheso n ' s and 4, Isaacs (Amuican). Sons. • 4. rionibars(Porter's) Mr. Savory, midshipman, her Majesty's ship London, 90, Captain G. R, I, Waterloo, passed his examination yes terday on ' , oar,' the Waterloo flag ship. The intenti on o f her Majesty to - visit . Ireland at pre- sent is very doubtful. From information which has reached us her present sea cruize will be confined to the Channel. • SPORTING.* INTELLIGENCE. STAMFORD RACES. ---W. EtiNESDA.Y. The Barleythorp© Stakes of 15 sevs. each, 5 ft, and 20 added, for taree yrs old and upwards. Gentlemen riders. Once round and a dis. (4 Subs'.) Mr. Robinson' s , g Glee, 4 y rs . ......... (Mr Bevill) 1 Lord Ciifden's St: Antonio, aged ...(oaptain Little) 2 Ear. J. D. Shafto's The Moor, uged...(Capt. Stanley) 3 Betting -6 to son Glee gelding,. 7to 4 agst St. An tonio, and 1 . 0 to 1 agst The Moor. Won by a length; a neck between second and third. • Match, 50 sous. Straight mile. Mr. Payne's Wingenund,3 yrs, 7stiolb ...(Flatman) 1 Lord Burghley's Utrecht, 5 yrs, 8s; 7lb (S. Rogers) 2 Betting -6 to son Wingenund. Won by fire lengths. The Gold Cup Stakes •of 10 sove..each, and 20 added. Thrice round. (12 Subs.). Lord Exster's Rex, 3 yrs, 6at. 41b • • (S. Steggles) 1 Sir W. Booth's Retail, 6 yrs,•9st 81b....(Bartholoracw) 2 Mr. Stevenson', Waverley, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Rook) 2 Mr. Robertson's Selina, 6 yr% 9at I•}b (T. Parr) 4_ Betting -6 to 4 agst Waverley, 7to 4 agst Retail,- 5 to 1 agst Ilex, and 100 to 15 agst Won by half a length, two lengths bet Keels second and third. The Three-Year-Old Stakes. of 10 soya. each, h ft. Once • round and a dis. (3 Subs.) Lord Exetek's Mountain Flower walked over Mr. Dobson'a Oonmore withdrew his stake. The Two-Year-Old Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft., &e., T.Y.C. (7 &tbs.) - Lord Burghley na,Vest waiked over Handicap of 5 sou each, and 20 added One mile. (3 Subs.) Lord Exeter's Phlegm, 4 yrs . , Bat 7lb (Norman) 1 Mr. Spsrkes's Presto, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (J. Sharpe) 2 Betting- 7 2 to lon Phlegra. Won by a neck. Nottingham Handicap-:—Masician was scratched at half past nine yesterday (Wednesday) morning. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOODWOOD, 1852. Wsights for the Chesterfield Cup. brawn Course. Clincher, 5 yrs, Bst 121b--Mountain Deer, 4 yrs, Bst 1016-Hernandez, 4 yrs, Bst as -Officious, Bst 21b- Croupier, 4 yrs, Bst 21b--lanthe, 4 yrs, Bst-Hobbie Noble, 3 yrs, 7st 121b-Kingston, 3 yrs, 7at 121b-Little Harry, 3 yrs, 7st 10?.b-Retail, 6 yrs, 7st 101b-Herbert, 6 yrs, 7st .91b-Montsgue, 6 yrs, 7st 81b-Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st 81h-La Juif, 4 yrs, .7st 81b-Hothorpe, 4 yrs, 7st 61b-Iris, 4 yes,,7st 61b--Faux Pas, 4 yrs, 7st Sib- Tonic, 4 yrs, 7st 51b,-.Hungerford, 4 yrs, 7st 516-Sir Robert, s.yrs, 7st 31b-Ausbrose,.3 yrs, 7st 31b-Maid.. stone, 3 yrs, 7st 31b-Champion, 6 yrs, 7st 21b-Har binger, 3 yrs, 7st-Father .Thames, 3 yrs, Est 91b- Lithograph, 3 yrs, Est 91b-Weathergtzge, 3 yrs, 6st 81b -Convulsion, 3 yrs, Est 71b-Sharavogue, 3 yrs, Gst 51b aged, 65t...51b-Sackbut, 3 yrs, Est 41b-- Evadne, 3 yrs, Est 21b-Hampton, 3 yrs, Est 2 1b-Benit a, 3 yrs, 6st 21b-Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, Est 21b--Bl oo d R oyal, 3 yes, 6st-Knight of • the .Shire, 3 yrs, s s t 121b-Old Rowley, 3 yrs, 6st IGlb-Surprise, 3 yrs, sst 81b-ch o by Irish Birdcatcher, out of Hecate, 3 yrs, s s t 71b - Termagant 3 yrs, Got 51b-Snarry, 3 yrs, Set 21b- Greengage, 3 yrs, sst: • • • • . . given by H un t an d Handicap for the Nursery Cup, Roskell. Chedder, 9st 1316-Vaultress, Bst 111 b-Pelion, Bst 81:is...Catharine Hayes, - Sq. 71b-B e l grav i a, Bst 71b- Clair de Lune, Bst 51bD sg,ooert, Bst 5 lb-e by Cother stone, out of Annette, Bst. 51 b-Valor, Bst 416-f by Touchstone, oat of Kitty of C o l era i ne, Bst 31b-incense, Bst 31b-Prevention, Bst-o. by Sir Hercules, out of Dex terous Bst-Lsmbton, 83 tTaerlane, Bst-Eaton, Bst-s;',xact, Bst-Auld Tamerlane Acquai n t ance, let 13ib-sPlacid, 7st 131b-Corybantes, 7st 121 b-Lsseelles, 7st 12ib---. Charming Wonsan, 7,st 1 2ib-sStella, 7st 111b-a l on ni Yi 7st 111b--King Dsvid, 7 s t 101b-Elspeth, 7st 91b-r I n ; tomime, 7st 81b-Eth e lb ert, 7st 81b-Don Qui"'°'ss' 71b-s-RnsPlstl, 7 st 7 1b:-Hobbyhorsi, 7st 71b - Pa „ ,, ,, , 7 „ 71h-Helen, ist rtb-Knavery, 7e5 71b - ,,,P n it ri es er, 51n-Peash, 7st slb-7-Torment, 74c 41 b_d-0i5e 5 ..i b...,0 by 7st 41b-Auchinleck, 7st 31b-Feramort , 7 ,s 31b - aeon, out of Louisa 7st 311:1-Ireland's 3!b out ?hal oby Assault datn, Lanercost,• sant, 7st ilb-veteran. f by o j a slc'the Giant- Csolsoo, 7 st-Miss Tennyson, Est 1311)r-0001y; Est 101 b. 78tT301ohstonr, out of killer, Gat 121b-Tbe Pearl, Gat 12th MEETING, 1852. NEWMARKET SECOND Oc kbet e gst Lord Gl as s MoNner.-Lord Clifden's both thres yrs o ld , Bow's aby Ithuriel, out of P Bst 71b each; D.M.; 200, h e ft. gothorPe, 83t 31b, agst FRIDAY.-Lord Clifdoefnthe Garter, 73t 71b, both four Lord Glasgow's Knight._ • years old; A.F.; ,„„,- c , N MEETING, 1852. 2oo: ow's Caracara, Bst 71b, opt HOU T. Gsa ni s wog 41.1.1:11WAY.--#••°-