The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

DAY.) r., mode. ivgec't gicbi' f' 2v b e o, • i s 0 . 0 coo6l. ptOt St' re nOt , Our 600 0,00 v" SPORTING NOTES. I.qo COVENTRY AND LY:NN JEETINGS. &c. TO THE EDl7'Ol? OF THE SUE. Sra,—The cot by Sitnooin, out of Ver b Improved upoo hi s running in Ireland by winning w the Chillir Stokes at Wolv,th A• toll s sindton yesterday eistly. It is true enough that he had nothin g or cons, euenc- to but, considering his trcivelslately,nd c dit'uentl, some what deficient work, hi s victory is very creditable to hira, He is a horst) th.t will make some noise in the world before he closes Ills racing career. The Patshuil Lliindietp e , as tv,,n v , -ry cleverly by faddy Bird, ti<ho toned himseit peculiar his c'wri perfectly at home over length —a mil e tied a half. Morning receiving 15n:is of the winner, and 32 133 of Young tnan3ged to beat the latter tor second honours. ! to Gri ef, who won the Fees Handicap last year with the shPn!eight up, ,just contrived to (Jim that performance. " ha, evid,wly improved in form during the present springher and suium D • r, and not improhtbiy may enable ale owner to Dick up a thing or two with her in the course of the autumn. Gillra: - .istn, about who,n there has been so much said ; publi c of I,Le. was or,r, out yesterday, and w..n ,the Cteveland Cup from and Cloihworker. Th e 'atter, evideritly stilt=, had ;•o cohcede some three stone to the Winner, dui nis chance, in con, , quince, was out from end to clad. mi.; daughter of the D ,c,a.r and Sha pow is 4fiott fil;y ; and being a very Ito. proving animal, late to the sit utnn, or next spring, if not .verweighted, d, a " good thing." The only str,k - 1 at Coventry tint the public seem in eliaed to bet about is ,he aptly, though strang,ly, named Peeping Tom Ela!Alic , .p a three-quarters of a mile sport; out of an entry of ,ighfeen it will have to third, or mote, at the post, wi h TEL KNIGHT Ll' THE THISTLE. or BULLFINCH the winner. At the Lynn m eung only two races are likely to create speculation in town. For 'hr. first, the West Norfolk Handicap. a two mile run, SURPRISE and KING OF Txoy, to my thinking, will be first and second; and for the other race, the Stradsett Hall Stakes, SCANDAL is reported to be as good as any thing. Both these meetings cline off to-morrow, The betting was not very brisk last nie,t, nor is it so this morning; the principal investm nts were on the Ebor Handicap and St. Leger. The ?Allowing were the latest quotations!—Readir,g StqlL , s-5 to 4 on Vaultress, 5 to 1 rigst Michaelmas Innkeepers' Stakes-5 and 6 to 4 agst Kilmeny, the latter odds takes freely; 4to 1 each agat Tneorem and Eurus. Peeping Tom Handicap-6 to 4 eget the Knight of the Thistle, take 2to 1. Ebor Handicap-6 to 1 agst Weathergage, taken freely; 7 to 1 agst Little Harry; 8 to 1 agat Vol titeur; 12 to 1 agst Sir Rowland Trenchard; long odds offered sgst Nancy. Great Sr. Leger-3 to 1 agst Song, stress ; 4 to 1 apt Stock Nell, taken freely; 5 to 1 ags' Daniel O'Rourke; 40 to 1 agst Lapidist; 100 to 1 ags' the Major. —I am Sir, &c., Aug. 11. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WOLVE RH A UPTON R ACE S.—.TITESDAY. The Patshull Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, wish 30 added. One mile and a half, ._(l7 Subs., 5 o f w h om d ec l are d.) al.!. Meikl am ' s P a dd y Bi r d, 3 y rs , Est 51b ...(C arro l) 1 .1 "-r• Sheltnerdine's Morning Star, 3 yrs, 5s 41b Mr. Phillips' s Le Juif, 4 yrs, Bst kr. R. Denman na b g Young England, 5 yrs, 7st 81b 0 kr. J. Saxon's Courier. 6yrs, 7st 61b ~. 0 Mr. Gifford na Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, Est 31b ... 0 The Cleveland Cup, by subs. of 10 sovs, each; second to receive 201. out of the stakes. Three miles. (7 Subs.) Ur ' Foley na Galvanism, 3 yrs Lord Lewish am isa Trifle,3 yrs (Carrol) 1 2 „Ur. Bignel t ' s ClothwAker, aged 3 The Chillington Stakes of 10 soya, each and 50 added, foefor two yrs old ; c o lt s , Bst 7th; fillies, Bst 51b; winners e 31 bs extra. T.Y.C. (12 Subs.) Lord Caledon's br cby Simoom—Verberia (White) 1 M l4E r• J• Merry'„ D es d emuna 2 t H alord's f by A s sault—Newton Lass ... T. Sheph er d sen ' s P astr y coo k ... 0 M Flintofre Whalebone 0 The Borough Members' Plate of 6U sovs., added to a sweepstukes of 5 sovs. each. One mile-and-a-half. 14 ( 7 Subs.) V r .: ISI_ euntford's Thunderbolt, 3 are, (501.)...(C1if) 1 •r• riertletee Tancred, 4 yrs, (30 1 ) 2 tlr• Brown's Lucy, 6 3 rs, (30/.) 0 ~,l'• Dewson's Miss Truth 4 yrs, (30l) 0 4 QO Free Handicap of 5 save. each, 3 It, with 30 added, for three yrs old and upwards, the second to save his , stake 4,,,4,5:(1 Warwick's Grief, 6 yrs (Crouch) 1 •.;,,'! • Plintoff's The Reaper, 4 yrs Zit% Sparrow na Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs r b ir • Rergreve's Osbaldeston, 5 yrs At : nignell's Clothwurker, 6 yrs 1 4 ..• J Adey's Liberty, 5 yrs 0 --L. Holdtorth's Wilmont, 5 yrs G REAT YARMOUTH RACES.—T UESDAY . Thebe ats, V aux h a l l Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 30 added, heating three quarters o f a m il e , were won b y Ch orus The Sabra and Mi ss S arah. '" Nortolk and Suffolk Handicap of 10 sovs. each, 5 ... r ft, and 3 only if declared. Two miles. (6 Subs.) The _, Boyce's Ingratitude, 4 yrs. 7st slb...walked over. 'un ..Crdesrnen's Iwo Yr* Old Stakes of 10 soya., 5 ft, w464.11,1:iih 50 added ; colts, Bit 7b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; ktr. l . n u rs z T.Y.C. (15 Subs.) A ir, i," !Totio, • ........... •-••• I • reneis's I 1 1 - 1, er • . and Th t %l3 . ,,, o,ugh n WOO be a length and a half. Mee,b er ,i h a t e of . 501, far three yrs old - e 'r-s, heats one mite and a quarter, was won by I gratitude beetioa; Urbanity' T B R ET ,I I NG A''r MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY. IDD . a - ...BEAT EBOR HANDICAP (YORK).-8 to 1 agst ~7 taller, ely e i ~ „ 0 g e (t), 12 to 1 agst Haricot (t), 100 to 6 agst - a pi ;'," (q 100 to 6 agst Sir Rowland Trenchard (0, WTI 'TREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES,-2 to 1 agst Stock ft. (t), 2 to 1 agst Song,tress (i). stock LEGER _3 to 1 age,' Son,itress (t), 4 to 1 agst weli (t), 5 to 1 agst Deniel'O'Reutke (t). CREMORNE GA RDENS. N OVEL AND STARTLING PERFORMANCE. The wonderful and unprecedented feat performed mere on Monday evening by Edouard Boutellier, one of the Italian brothers, whose g y mnas ti c exhibitions cre ated so much interest at Drury-lane last year, !ad have excited great enthusiasm in the circus and 14 the garden at Cremorne thi s season , will be re peated to- morrow, as though resolved to outdo all that b ad been previously attempted. The trapeze (a light hit of wood, about an inch and half in thickness and three feet long, suspended by two cords twelve feet long), is fixed beneath the car of the balloon, and as the gigantic machine rises majestically into the air, the daring athlete (accompanied by Mr. Chambers 11 1 0 d Mr. L. Mermead, the intr e pid aeronauts), is seen tangieg by his feet, and so continues, sw i ng i ng with tg head downwardi, until the balloon attains a con siderable elevation, when he swings himself up, and, sea ting himself upon the bar, commences his amazi ng ev olutions, with the same fearlessness and skill as though he had been performing in a drawing-room, ales The of being some thousand feet perched up in The balloon on Monday took an easterly course, thus traversing the greater part of the metropolis, 411(1 eventually made a safe descent in Victoria - park. The intrepid gymnast continued his bold and startling evolutions throughout the whole of the aerial voyage, as the balloon never attained a very great eleva nn, he was seen by myriads in all parts of London, a nd the cheers of the multitude evidently nerved him the more for his daring achievements. He ascended tato the car just before the descent of the balloon, and reached the gardens between nine and ten o'clock, In time for his customary performances in the circus. We need hardly add that his reception on his return, by the thousands that thronged the gardens, was such Rs Englishmen are always ready to give to those who display such courage as he had done. Of all feats that have yet been attempted this is the greatest, and to appearance the most daring and venturesome, but the great muscular energy and strange presence of kiwi of th e i n t re pid per f ormer ta k e away the feeling fear, and make that cer t a i n success with him wh ich it would indeed be dangerous for others to at „tttnPts We h a v e no d ou b t t h e gardens will be i r o m o w ded to-morrow to witness the rep et i t i on o f h i s and daring ascent. IN -,,ItgADEUL THUNDER -STORM AND Loss OF LIFE b:ei 4101citEsTER.—Yesterday forenoon Manchester and v. , 0 ghboui hood were visited by a severe thunder-st irm, ac ,kelnPnied by heavy showers, which, it is feared, must have h tatEr"d great damage to lite and property. Among frm t en e 1/44 ,pnsequences already known are toe death o ou d ite-"ie serious injury of another, who were employe at a thzt building in Ridgway -street. The blackened corpses of lar,,°llr unfortunate men present a horrible spectacle in the of 7Yard public-house near the scen e o f t h e calam i ty. One Thohe deceased was a ' fine young m an , aged 19, named ti ps teofZ,4B tie bu d an apprentice to a m ason . The sashes and e buildin were shattered to pieces by the destruc t g l'h 1 ) -48, MILITIA.—On Saturday orders were issued tieltl,,, 1',;31T1-Lieutenant of the county of Middlesex, and by ItI:414 ;: r g-Lieutenants of other counties, to their deputies to thi,7tilediate steps for raising the required number of men nit' Irespective districts to serve in the militia, to be ern rf 1,:,,'n aceordance with the Act passed In the last session N'iNte''lateent, and during the next week general courts of k''', 44 eY will be held in most of the counties throughout tiA l lo Pens to settle the preliminary matters. le I ) ::_ttlir OF P LEASURE FOR AUSTRALIA.--A mon otto, 'ngers who went out to Australia in the mail steamer 4.ettle,N which left Southampton on Saturday, were two li d ir - t e 4 of that town who went out in her oil pleasure, Vtitlt,lld returnin to , En-dand immediately. One of the ' i 'i lon - ' .4 took his wife with him; the other only made up I , llo o4 a. r ict to go in her a day or two before she sailed, and as 00„--111)-- he did so went and-paid his 90 guineas for a first-class. - "e`• a : ,, a neY Me *, g a pleasure trip to the anti hs t illy' ~,,-4. gettingl'i g 1; 1j- o rt n of their voyage in 10 weeks! - "etiti o 've live in - an o age te o e f n- marvels. The fact that ii just ko4l is of considerable significance, as it shows that iva:,l4g'erebaetg„iffnnwitlig to think ll that N a year, to Australia is 01"- , 4 atw Pacific after 4.,. pxt 3,ar,.wtien the Austra _44l,`Le_ Company s steamers begin to run between w a y and t iklt i, 1 7 1 1 63 dne, n an with a six montils til'ilWl,ol:3triChkeewt t a t y lay g I 7 . round the world and liye ° spleu ., dit , lly_ have had Prognosticated "" * 4 R t,tta century ago he would vbeen I P 4 tth ilN ,Fit Op WALFs YACHT CLUH. l'hel fourth placed in a madhouse. Oh l I t ?' the season came off yesterday. Ti,„ fi rst c l ass s a iled I, th 'elt‘vall to Gravesend and back, a^ I the was won F ! • . BW l T "' race ' for the 4 etittue, Mr. . a as. h ,, re wer e s i x c o mpel hots. Ni le "' SeCond ace, which was hunt Blackwnll to G een l)rove,44d back, there were three starters u winner .1 lob the Calliope, Mr. W. Tuckivell.4ll the T E SUN, THE KAFIR WAR. PLYMoUTFI, TUESDAY.—The G , L era! Screw Stearn Shipping Camnenv's steamship Propontis, Cornwall der Thomas AV. Glover, arrived here last evening, about seven o'clock. The intelligence by this mail is far from sltisfactory. Disorder and danger exist all along the border, atid it is feared that the enemy is establishing himself in the mountains and forests near Uitenhage and Fort Elizabeth. General Cathcart has commuted the sentence of death on Cornet Andries Botha, the rebel Hottentot, into transportation for life with hard labour. Heed-qu trters continue at Fort Beaufort. Colonel Eyre, of the 73d Regiment will, from ill health, be obliged to quit the field, at least for a short time. Mejt r Hogge, one of her Majesty's Assistant- Cotntnissiorisrs for settling affeirs on the frontier, died at Bloem Foefein, Orange River Sovereignty, on e 9th ot June. He left England thirteen mouths previously, and lost his life through fever, caught by exposure in the rain at a meeting of chiefs in Mo theh's country. Tne following monthly summary of proceedings on the frontier is taken from the Gape Town Mail, of the I.t alt. : " Our I.st was published on the 29th of May, hut subsecpent mails from some of the remoes distrie s brought intelligenca of much earlier dates. Thus, trorn Whittlesea a le te.r of May 3 reports the circumstances ot Captain Tylden's camp, and the apparent mustering of the enemy in the neighnourhood. To. difficulties of an En,lish officer commanding native levi,s consists not so much in long and laborious marches over a rugged country, as in getting their coloured equal; to stand the tug of war.' The native, whether friend or foe, is but a • trembling coward,' if without the cover of a rock or tree to serve at once as embrasure and breastwork. Hence in ambuscades the deadly precision of their attack while aiming at some unsuspecting wayfarers. "From Whittlesea a letter, dated May 11, states the Kafirs to be getting troublesome. " May 14—From Mr. Sydserff's place at Eildon 600 sheep were carried off. Three men from Lyndoch joined in the pursuit, and after various expeditions the sheep were found on the 18 - h, near the boundary of Somerset and Cradock, when 400 were re-taken. " May 15—At Fort Cox the Kafirs surprised and murdered one of the 2d Q sect's, who had been cutting wood not 300 yards outside the fort; and a few days after three of the 6th were wounded at Mount Macdonald similarly engaged. " May 20—A letter from Waterkloof reports that re gular attacks are made twice a week- by the Rifles, who are encamped there. " May 22—Mr. Robey's cattle, on Manley's Flat, were attacked. Two of the herdsmen were shut on the first fire. One of the survivors (a native) then ran for help, leaving the fourth (an Englishman) to provide for him self and the cattle. The prompt arrival of Mr. Robey rescued him from his perilous situation. Oa the same day, in the Addo, two waggons belonging to Mr. Whit ing, on their way from Port Elizabeth to Graham's Town, were attacked by 40 Hottentots. Captain Pullen directed Commandant Hurter, also of the Levies, to co operate with him in pursuit of the robbers. But in the twilight indistinctness of the following wet morning, Captain Pallen'e men mistook their comrades for the enemy they were set king, and bred into their rear, wounding four men. The spoor of the retreating Hot. tentots was traced to the Zuurberg, towards Z !recto Hoogte, and into S 1 igtboom; then five s p oors were seen w leading to Enon sum , . Ve missionary there denied having seen any but two friendly vi s it ors ! T hus far the guerilla escaped detection and pursuit. " Same day.—Fifty Hottentots surrounded the kraal of the chief Toise, who is friendly to us, stripped his wives naked before his face, and carried him off as a prisoner to Sandilli. Reports are conflicting as to the precise disposition that was manif este d towards the cap tive by the two parties, Kafirs an d H ottentots. Some as cribe the atrocity to the H ottentots alone; others allege that Sandilli commanded the Hottentots to kill Toise , and that they refused. T he whole may have been a ' premeditated ruse. Toise brought back a letter from Uithaalder to the Commander-in -Chief, reading him a grave lesson of peace without consulting his Kafir allies. This, we have reason to believe, was the real aim in view. " The amount of risk we run by employing natives, whether Hottentots or Fingoes, several auspicious in stances seem to prove. It will be remem b ered that Cap tain Bevil, of the Levies, was shot accidentally by a Hottentot of his party, and that doubt still hangs over Major Wilmot's lamented death, whether or not it was by Fingoes of his owe party. Two or three (several during the month) of the Rifles also have been wounded, either by the awkward precipitance of the Fingoes, or by their being mistaken for Kafirs. Such friends are little less dangerous than enemies. " May 26.—Some Kafirs from Waterkloof visited Colonel Napier's camp at Blinkwater, and took 27 oxen out of the kraal. On the following morning a patrol started off and captured in reprisal 51 Kafir women, who were safely lodged in Beaufort Gaol. It is very desir able that these women should be prevented hereafter from carrying back ammunition and intelligence to our enemies. The complaints made of the successful espion age of these viragos are quite vexatious. The peilan thropy which connives at the cunning practice occasions the loss of many a waggon, and exposes the life of many a brave soldier and colonist. Our humanity is, there fore, exercised at the price of blood. We are glad to see that the Commander-in-Chief has, by a n order dated May 30, prohibited the practice among the Levies o selling their ammunition to the Kafirs under pain o: death. " May 29.—Eleven waggons, belonging to Mr. Pohl and others, were attacked near Do Bruin's Poort while bringing produce to Graham's Town; Mr. Humphries was mortally wounded, and 27 oxen anti two horses were driven off. Mr. Pohi was attacked three several times before emerging from the bush into the open country. The death of Mr. Humphries is one of those events that rivet public attention upon the miserable details of the war. His family had been previously in comfortable circumstances, but hav ing lost nearly all they possessed, the deceased and his brother became waggon drivers. The same mail ac quaints us with the death of Mr. T. Phillips, Justice of the Peace, another victim to this slow, consuming war. 'Like hundreds of others,' writes one of the frontier papers, he had been forced to become a houseless wanderer,' until at length he sank under the effects of hardship and exposure. "June 2—About half-past 11 at night a body of Hot tentots, under Uithaalder, attacked the cattle-kraal be longing to the Missionary Institution of Mount Coke. Seven men of the place were killed and nine wounded; but the cattle cut from the waggons would have been preserved, had not a large mounted reserve appeared. The firing was heard at Fort Murray, and General Yorke dispatched a squadron of Lancers and Cape Corps, under Major Tovenhare, who joined in the pur suit as far as Debe Neck. June 3—F r o m Eland's Kloof, four mil es eas t o f Gra ham 's Town, f our spans o f oxen and other cattle, worth 3001., wer e d r i ven o !eas o a c t or the ao ff and secreted in one o f t h e b uo h y confluencewiththeoste depredations , the Kat with h the news Fi f Fish the remote districts bordering Tain t ,ookieland tell of suc cessive forays;—from Dow o Stela, of 'Mori Pleats, 500 sheep havi ng b een taken. " June 13.—The rebel Hottentots at d tacke g gons while pro cee di ng from Graham ' s Town t ) F ort ---- -ye wa g Beaufort, though g uar d e d b y a detachrnenand Miners, under the co mmand of Captain of 3 o t o4 appers . Th e rebels on this occas'oa hal pi )ste d themselves in th thick bush of the Konap-hill, and as soon as the small convoy appeared they opened a sudden volley, by which the leading mule-waggon was disabled, end seven of the small convoy killed. During the contest, which la,teci for some time, nine more were wound. d, but the re mainder were brought off in good order by the cool gal. The waggons contained s ome lantry of Captain Moody. ammunition and Millie muskets, which latter were, how ever, render e d useless by the precaution of removing the nipples. "On the same day, th 3 mail from Graham's Town was seized near the Beka 'twin by ten rebel Hotten tots,son. but, was again recaptured by Tabai (Uwkei's) On the 15th, 40 oxen were taken from H. Btzuiden hout's place, Highlands. "June 1 9.—Major-General Yorke, with a large force, supported by Colonel Michel and Colonel Ego, mar ched against the camp of the rebel Hottentots, which was reached the next morning (a day before the Hot tentots expected to be attacked). Our success was signal A Cape Corps sergeant, who was taken prisoner, was immediately hanged. Three of the Minie rifles, and part of the ammunition lately taken at the Konap were found. Among the slain was a Cape Corps deserter, who had a gold watch and chain; and a soldier found a pouch tull of sovereigns. A Kafir boy was taken in Fort Beaufort, who disclosed the mode of replenishing the stores of the enemy. Ia the evening, women, car rying wool, enters the town and remains till 10 al night, when they mating° to leave, laden with supplies. " Toe last mail has also brought the sickening in telligence of a brutal murder at Olifant's Hoek. 't his is the second victim of wanton barbarity who has fallen in this place by the hands of rebel Hottentots within ten days, but we trust that the reign of philanthrophic humbug is drawing to a close. 6' We purposely reserve our concluding notice for a review of General Cathcart's dispositions and manoeuvres; hut we feel our inability to detail plans known only to himself, and which will receive their first historical de lineation in the field. We are persuaded that the Com mander-in-ChiefitoEexoele,ialerimlc:hh(a3s not bEen idle. His judicious 'flea sures have already impressed the enemy with wholesome awe, and we perceive in the capture of Toise merely the cumbrous device of a bewildered rebel to convey a "titer r to a a his veB . s n tan th t e Sovereignly, GUl's were really brightening, for Pretorius had found m-aria to persuade the yolks enteredA. into bcqween peaceful W l ' (l a War Council e° ae t and herwhich M I) a a d j 0 ~te y e ' n s the fact of procuring v C oc o a m i toissi,.nera A . tra r y Y ec i cclui policy. Whil e _ g pprr: gunpowderel h ° e s h e dehd fromrebels s'ill t h ihsa chief.ve pursuesbe a prospee,s e l a , .:1707dribi:';, the e r m he4r 3 t , s ,ch a u r i e y t saddened lding. ma h ' ' i u ,,::, , , h : ' l.. eia g-ii,h‘inal,'a a - loul,l experi - Lee, lip d e4 ,-„, I, n " , ": l l): . u.leLcw, quulitied him in Jo *,roi o ; n 2 (- v I l ii 7 r r Wr hum, Th ., 1," 1. the , a-k ankh nil hol and rink,-n. in.-cits of m, 'g h '"st- itite-Iptun of ditTarag nv; CA, feel ~or , , 1", j uctiti : d bit survici. a . eOlll-11gUe i WO yet uniiin , ly reni,v a i, t In pronounce g IliAjor Hilw , 'S lawity. Th, • re , otetrul e ach a cri s i s, io be a public ca his bbrrowing widow LiCe'lt,3'4'ol'4 of all ciahs,s with Our shun ens . tupsotes her departure from ..• L I IsTa,t4l all a, aui,t• bet n colice ~ , i i. Tin, 1 ,.. 0 .... t b ii 4 A 1 o' the hut-i;ix had as shown by the success of AI? m wood s exp r di d of o lla r t , ut,c 7 :uriiig e tiUgt% oN DON, on a :mall scale, had excited the attention of all the in• " SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK. " The events co this week are of a checkered character —the dark squares, however, having greatly the predo minarce. Two more colonists have been murdered by 110(tentot bandits, and a third seriously wounded. One or them, an Enlishman, was waylaid in Olipbant's Holt, stripped naked, and had his brains beaten out with a blungeon. The other, a man of colour, was shot dead whilst resting in his own cottage in fancied secu rity after his day's toil. The wounded man was return• ing to his home, and was shot from an ambuscade, but mey, possibly, escape with life. It the information from Uitenlisge be correct, which computes the rebel banditti in the Zuurberg at from 250 to 300 strong, then it follows that the main body of the Hottentot rebels on the Buffalo must have been when attacked by Colonel Eyre and the gallant men of the 43d, weaker than usual, though then estimated at from 500 to 600 men. Shauld this be so, then it very plainly marks the formidable character of the rebellion, and the itn povauce of the whole country being .ar , used to a sense of the necessity of the inimedia , e aid e ff ec tual supp re3 , sion of the insurrection. It this be not done with a strong hand, the safety of the whole colony will b e jeopardized, and the most disastrous consequences may sos The spirited attack on the rebel camp on :he Buffslo, by Colonel Eye e and the 43d Regiment relieves the ("ark fi arures of the pic are, and by exciting hope effirds matter for coegra ulatiou. The attack was well d -signed, and would, there can be no doubt, had tae de c(f,eunir e r ian n , : t ni c til:3,l l , u „ in ii n i lamas successfulari i r l. v h e t ti mß a ai t irte t h hit e , i c in t , i , i i,a i ri c eed(r,ittilefidi, country, to rim., have . i t; )1 st ,si v tu e sr: t? i e t: e ca n . movement of exiraordinery thtficulry, and especia'ly where there are men who -,ould coesider it as a mietur tune to be last, and indeed it repro:act" cot to tie first, in the presence of the enemy." as i s i s consistent s t i ll s t a e t n t i swi hopedth residence fur by a upon larg a e barbarian iafer.Tbaseahure:dtaic:pear, opbpeoerr2dt accompanied' property burden, n Ma il, by isnileahle securityacliog dangers ay s : — to body of the colonists from the present unhappy hostilities. Such is also the sole aim of the British Government, who, on the colony's behalf, are at this time incurring the vast expense of these hos tilities. Both bodies, the Imperial Government and the colony, have to co-operate in endeavouring to attain this object. Without their perfect 00-operation it seems impossible that anything final can be done; and before they can co-operate cordially, each must know the policy which guides the conduct of the other, and both must see clearly what measures are best to be adopted before the great end in view can be attained. " How, then, are they to work together under present circumstances? How can the British Government corn reunicate with the colonists? War was declared, and the Qaeen's+ representative called on the colonists ' to rise en masse, and exterminate' the enemy. From the very manner in which the object of the war was stated doubts arose. Was it right to exterminate the Kafir'', in the ordinary sense of the word used in the proclamation? If they deserved such a fate, was it necessary? Or, to propose a third view, was it necessary but not right? if, indeed, God will ever permit human beings to argue anything to be necessary that is not right. " What the war arose from is of less importance than the question—how must it end? The intended eater miaation, originally proclaimed, of the enemy, has since been diminished to his banishment beyond the K-i. Is this indispensable? If indispensable to the extent ot security which we think to be necessary, has it bten rightly earned by the Kafir people at our hands? It indispensable for our present security, if just, is it safe f;ir the future? Will not the new colony between. the Fish River and the Kel—for the country between the Fish River and he Keiskansma, although nominally a colonial district since 1848, is scarcely in a different position from British Ketraria, in fact—will not this new territory in future years suffer as tearfully from the Pei: Elits:Asilbbl Albany e n to y tribes who then will border on the Europeans, and Somerset do now from their present neighbours? If, again. it be alike indispensable for the present in terests of the colony, safe for its future interests, and right as far as the Kstirs are concerned, ' extereeleate' them from their present homes, and com pel them to emigrate beyond the Kei? The colonists alone, even if they were agreed upon answering all the questions above in the affirmative, cannot do it. A large British army has been trying to succeed in this during a year and a-half, and have hitherto made but little progress. " A more modified view, even of the idea of the ex pulsion of the Gaika nation from their present country, has lately seemed to gain ground. It is saidthaptoGliteinc,eroarl Cathcart wishes only to expel the individual Kafirs, if they can be singled out, or the individual chiefs, 'who have taken part in the war. But will this be even possible, in the case of a people holding their chiefs in so much honour? The war arose scarcely so much, as Bishop Gray is said to have stated in England, from the incurable cattle-stealing propensities of the Kafirs, as from the partisanship of the pas pie with their chiefs, enemy9l,BK:taharsn Sir whose power it was the avowed policy of our Government to endeavour to undermiue and destroy. We established British rule fin Kaftans, and persuaded ourselves that the people were more contented and prosp-rous under that rule, than under their former native institutions of government. So, perhaps, they may have been for a time. The Government of the day persuaded itself also that the colony was more free from cattle -stealing visits, tt , .d more sate from a chance of their recurrence. So stated Sir 11. Smith's dispatches and public declarations, repeatedly and positively. When rumours of war came Sir 11. smith summoned one of the former chiefs before him. Tee chief set the newly-sstablished authority in his country at defiance. The people chose the side of their natural sovereign rather than that of the foreigner. We have a.tempted in vain, during 18 months past, to bring these alleged rebels to submission. If this be the history of the war, and it it be true that a national feeling unites the Kafir people, even though they were fur a time happy and contented under our rule, to resist any intrusion upon them of what they must needs think a foreign yoke,—are not the questions respecting their expulsion, extermination, destruction, and so forth, which we have described above, such as must naturally suggest themselves to the mind of every man of civilized feeling? At present there are no suffi cient means of thoroughly ascertaining pnblic opinion in the colony on a subject of such intricacy and difficulty. Whenever the colonists meet in an organized represen tative Legislature, they can say for themselves what they mink is best to be done for the attainment of the sole object of the present, as of all wars,—peace. They will deliberately judge, and will consult with the authorized servants of the Queen's Government, what evils which may new be allayed have caused alike the Kafir war and the Hottentot rebellion ; and what can be done to lessen or remove these evils. Until then all parties continue in the dark, and too sole sounds which relieve the ge neralthereiegingorrlnncdesocflithhee r w e a a r l , object of aordf fromthe c e o u n r te i s r t j , u a r n e l border.celonists, whose many sufferings naturally prompt th, mto think of the enemy as mere bloodthirs t y m i s _ crean ts, & lighting in ravage ihe heann a, and huer i murder ; erof utter our enemy un but i h w i E h * who in oh i a : this judgment may be wrong. no i tio l n 'a t e hl v n e o ry th v in ie g ws le o s f s The enemy, they must choose could restore peace, and that they do not deserve to exist—the proclamation that the object of the war was their extsrmination—have retarded toe close of the con of sad Il les o t tte m n i t 'r e e ts t , h hrarit between confirmed resistance and their destruction. a anything ga iaa e n l d s e a . g a T n h , Yet if comparative peace, not the safety of London and York, but such comparative peace as borderers mast be Harryset isfis cl Smith's wih, can be proclaimedi ttain ed object by at anythingtheopening war, neither Britain nor the colony has any true interest in seeking that object; and, to say the least, it is tar from certain that either of them has the right, any m ore than it possesses the interest. " A commission of inquiry into all the causes of con. test, sent ou t l as t y ear , m i g h t h ave s aved Great B r i ta i n many th ousan d s of pounds. A s i m il ar comm i ss i on , even now, would be of th e hi g h es t va l ue . The establi s h ment, in addition, as speedily as p oss ibl e , o f r e presentativ e itt atitutions, having public confidence, and through which e te c a t n 1 y d — t o t o co decide operate sincerely a the rea l opinion ot the colony could be clearly heard, would enable all t h e part i es concerned to understand each other Pri.' rlyupotnowwahradts was best to be d o restoration of peace on a permanent basis." From the South African Commercial Advertiser we extract the following : " Though General Cathcart has not been remiss dur ing the past month, his dispetches by the present mail will carry little consolation to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. His predecessor, Sir Charles Wood, last year uslesd only 300,000/. for the Kafir war, under an impres sien that the contsst was drawing to a close. Mr. Dis raeli now (April 30) requests an additional 660,0001. But Sir Cheri, s Wood ' thought the Right Hon. Gen tleinan would find himself very much disappointed in the estimate which he had formed of the probable expense of the Kafir war. The probability was that the 460,000/, which he had first named would be pretty nearly ex pended by the Ist of March, and it was going on at the rate of almost 50,000/. a month.' Four months hav e elapsed since the Ist of March, which, according to the estimate, will account fur the additional 200,0001., w hi le the state of the war is pretty nearly what it was on th e Ist of January, 1850. The prospect of its drawing to a close has not improved, and the necessary arrange ments in progress for the protection of the colony and the annoyance of the enemy imply an increasing rate of expenditure. Higher mot • with than h ill an er° economy no doubt inspire all parties wit conflict t o ardent desire to bring this savage . is a sufficient .reason for end; but even economy alone a for demanding of Ministers something more than just enough to ' maintain the honour of her M a _ been accomplished. jesty's arms.' Nothing more has yet .. bands within the There are Kafir camps, and rebel . . boundaries of the colony. Beyond it, nothing is held safe th it is not within the range of musketry or cannon. Simply to ' maintain the honour of her Majesty's arms' for 18 mouths against the border tribes. has cost, accord ing to Sir C. Wood's estimate, about 960,0001, with the loss of many brave officers and men. The losses of the colony in life, property, and time are not less appalling, It is a most ruinous affair. ' A summary of events and operations during the month is given elsewhere. But the details of assaults, robberies, murders, pursuits, shirini'lles' and personal feploits, ire which colonists have been distinguished ace ors or suff rers, would fill maw; more columns 1.):s -order and danger, es well as actual war, have become L.. 01.61111. fer 50 mail. a or more on both sides of a border line some 100 0 150 miles in length. The latest re p ,rte give reason to fear that strong parties of active marauders have already established themselves among he mountains and forests not far from the towns of Ueeuhsge and Poet Edzsbeth. " Such is the field which General Cathcart has to coreemplate and opt, ate upon, against an enemy adroit, a c tive, d , sperisee en d w , if stele d. " otter romovieg heit-l-quaree rs to Fort Beau'ort, he made 3 v i s it to Graham's Town, in consequence of a dis- WEDNES DA Y patch from Gener a l S omerset, stating that the neigh. bourhood was alarmed by hostile bands committing out rages in Lower Alb illy, He ordered one squa d ron o f the 12th lemurs, orie company of the Royal Sappers and Miners, and thr ee companies of the 74t h B eg ineen and t u t d o march upon G ra h am ' s Town fur their protect i on support, but stet , d that the establishment o f a rural police was th e on l y measure that could be rel i e d upon fur the intern a l s e cur i ty of the border districts. T h i s police f force he is n ow organiznig. After making a tour of m- spection, an d v i sit i ng the different camps, Bzo-9 he re turned to Fort Beaufort. " Here he rec,iv-d to leader Uithaalder, hinting that be had no obj'etioa enter into corre•Pondenee, WI he was acting independently.a. of the Kafir chiefs. This men, it seems, at the iastie tion of Sendilli, had stersd the Kafir chief Toise in his upon a own kraal, not far from Ki ng W i lli am ' s Town, charge of treason agaiest his lawful chief or feudal but sove reign. Sandilli ordered him to be put to death, a letter from the rebel Hottentot Uithaslder and his associates demanded a fair trial for s their prisoner, arid on that being refuse I, gave him his e le' hies the Generul was busy in comple ti ll fret dorn, arid sent him home in safety. Toile' s own nar rative is very corious. ments for the protec ion t f the frontier dt>tricts, the enemy Were not idle. Oil thin 22:1 or May a considt!r able force wiadted Vfouns Coke, a missionary station and between King IV illtam's Town are! E st London, succek'dert Iri carrying cif a lot of drati e ht oxen, killing 7 Fe„--oes alifi WOUndir.g 10, ft'SO 'gin Englishman named F• 1 d, and two of Sewafies K ifirs. Arid on the 2.i of June they its ercepted the post-riders between Fort Peddle and .li,e g e, iltiam's Town. But the most SPfT 416 arrange; affair occurred on the 13 b, when they surprised five Geeeeement waggons pro cet di ng from Graham ' s T ow n to Fort Beauf ort , under the enarge of Captain Moody with ade achment of 31 S appers and Miners. ,Sevenof the riflemen were - killed and nine wounded. The waggons, containin g among other things, a considerable quantity of amm un i t i on and arms, were captured and plundered, and th e oxen carried off. " They have sin ce , h owever, received some punish ment. Oa the 20th a combined movement was made by General Yorke and C o l onel Eyre nn Uithaalder's camp. Though expecting that the attack would not be made until tfe 21st, they were not quite unprepared, and Co lonel Eyre, who arrived first, and rather too soon for support, had a smart affair before the enemy broke and dispersed. It is stated that General Yorke's division have followed up this success, but the official amount is not yet published. " Anticipating the completion of his arrangements for the defence of the frontier districts, General Cathcart has announced his intention to march into Kreili's coun try early next month. The ablebodied men of the frontier districts have again been summoned to co-operate with her Majesty's troops, under their own commandants, with a promise of' au equitable distribution of the cattle which may be taken in the course of the expedition, as some compensation for the losses and sufferings of the last 18 months. This intelligence has just been received, and all that is yet known of it is contained in the follow ing proclamation:— " ' BY HIS EXCELLENCY LI EUTENANT•GENERAL THE HON. GEORGE CATHCART, &c. " ' Whereas the Kafir chief Krell, who resides beyond the Kei, and whose territory is separated from that part of her Majesty' s dominions called British Kafraria, by that river, although recently chastened for his %ell known underhand as well as open hostility, by order of Governor of Sir Harry Smith, has not ceased, from the time the expedition was withdrawn, contumacesusly to comfort and assist her Majesty's reb-pious subjects, now associated with the rebel chief S indilli, Kith's as well as Hottentots, in carrying on a protracted war, and even to harbour rebel Hottentots is his own country. " ' And whereas the said contumacious chief Krell, when mercifully called upon by me to desist from his evil practices, and use his well-known influence in put tit g en end to the Gaika rebellion, arid in token of his good faith and due submission, to pay up the fine of cattle imposed by my predecessor, Governor Sir Harry Smi h, which the said chief had promised to pay, and on the faith of which promise the last expedition was mercifully withdrawn after the infliction of half the punishment deserved, has insolently sent back my peace able remonstrance and just demand, in defiance : " ' And whereas it is necessary, in vindication of her Majesty's authority, and in order to nut an end to this war, that the said chief Kreli should, without loss of time, receive the full chastisement he deserves : " ' Now, therefore, I do hereby proclaim, declare, and make known, that, for the purpose of inflicting such chastisement, it is my intention, on the 6th day of Au gust next, to assemble a sufficient force of her Majesty's regular troeps, cavalry, iufantry, and artillery, paid levies and enrolled Fingoes, with abundant supplies for the campaign, on the Umvani River, near Bram Neck, midway between Shiloh and the White Kei :—and that, it is further my intention with this force to cross the Kei, and establish my head-quarters at Kreli's Great ' Place. "‘ 13ut, wishing to show to her Majesty's enemies that, besides the force of ter regular armies, she pos sesses the loyal support of her faithful subjects, and that, at her call, they are ready and willing to take the field in her cause : "e Wishing, also, to give to those who, as a body, have suffered severely from the war, an opportunity of re covering, by force of arms, some compensation for their losses, I hereby, in the name and on behalf of her Majesty. command all burghers of the divisions of Graaff-lieinet, Ihtenbage, Port El zabeth, Somerset, Craddock, Albany, Albert, Victoria, Fort Beaufort, and (Mesh, rg, capable of bearing arms, to take the field ul.oa the old commend° system of the colony, and join me on the Uinvani River, near Bram Neck, midway between Shiloh and the White Kei, on the 6th of Au gust, whence I will lead them forthwith in person into.the country of the contumacious chief Kreli, to despoil him of his cattle, as the best means of effctually bringing !aim to submission, and thereby terminating the present tiresome huttilities. " ' I farther hereby make known to the celonis ts of all classes, who sh a ll vo l untarily join in this great com mando, that all catt l e that may be captured by them shall be divided among the ciptors for their own us e and benefit, acco r di ng to such equitable division as spay be determined on b y their own commandants. " ' God save the Queen, " ' Given under th e public Seal of the settlement at the Cape of Good Hop e , this Ist day ofJaly, 1852. " 'By com man d o f hi s Excellency the Governor, .. .c' RICHARD SOUTHEY, Her 41 6 Actin g -S ecretary to Government." ' Majesty's steamer Styx arrived at Simon s Bay on the 16th of June ; Bailed for Table Bel' Her Maj es t y ' s steamer on the 28th, an d l e f t f or East London on the Ist of Ju l y . 1 - 1 Belem, grave, and the Rhadarnanthug, Commander eeydra, Commander were lying in Simon's Bay. ' The Chusan screw steamer left Table Bay on the 29th of June for Port Phillip. heavy The garrison at Sierra Leone was healthy, rain had set in. Major O'Conner bad returned from and to a tour through the districts round the colony, .and Banana Llands ;he made his half-yearly inspec tion of the troops on the 23•1 of June. Commander Her Majesty's steamer Polyphemus, Phillips, from the Rio Poogos the Ist of Jul Y) started t on a cruise the 19th of July to Sherporo, at present in a state of civil war. Her' Mljesty's steamer Bloodhound, Lieuten an t f Christian, arrived at Sierra Leone on the O r 6 ll in n - July : from Ascension the 18th of June, Wit h Bel. o mender Bruce's dispatches. The gallant ,_, i „i i a , Commander in- Chief had relieved the blockade at WnYu- the n ative calculated to give great satisfaction to native chiefs. ntour had capt ure d a s l aver, but w ith no slave s Her M a j esty ' s steamer Firefly, Lieutena nt Sey on board, and brought her to St. Helena. Her M a j esty ' s steamer Pluto arrived a t Sierra Leone on the 13th of June, left on the Vincerit's, aril returned with English mails 1 5th of June, on the 7th of July. proceeded on Her Majesty's steamer Bloodhound 1 for the ih°, l 7th of July to Ascension with the mai l Commodore. Her • Majesty's steamer Myrmidon, Lieutenant Joll'm Two was cruising in the Bights' awaY *CM steamers with 1,000 slaves had got. h 10 guns the G, • allinas. A large armed slaver with cruising off the d a ,,,n Spanish colours, is rep red ee, be cril Lieutenant ~-illitilltis. Her Majesty's brig Crane, and re turned had left Sierra Leone in pursuit,mo day her turned on the 11th of July. On the 86 Vincent's Cape Majesty's steamer Pluto left for St. the 15th of Verde, to convey the English mails of Sherboro, July to Sierra Leone. When cruisin g. 14th fur o n the a boat was seen in the river, of-war; she, Pissed to belong to, one of our ui l e :e vessel which however, turned out to belong to a slave and got passed the Crane at night with 400 slaves , bad received clear• The Governor of Sierra Leone like, and sup information of 2,000 slaves being ready htbourne's fac tory within ten miles of Mrs. big the Rio Bongos, for embar preparation tory i n every b leave the bar racoons. for resistance until the "stook" racoons. of Sierra Leone, exchanged • r ra Leone on the IlerMajesty's brig left Sierra 17th ouly ~ • The P l' . reponas, on the 19th Of with, painted ith her Ma jesty's brig Crane, Torch, and Pluto were Her Majesty's ships Herald, at Cape 'Verde on the 26th of July. . from Eng- Th e Queenof South arrived arrived the the 30th of June, and land at the Cape Verde on The Hellespont, Captain therefrom on the 21 of July. , Captain Watts, ,the 7th of July, and sailed arrived on Th e Teviot sailed for the same day for the Cape. e nd the Harbinger, the Brazils on the 23i of Ju l y , 8 d on the 26th of Captain Lane, arrived from Einglan- July, at 6 i .,. m. colours w The British do schooner M ins " o ' of &PAY, w as at anchor at Capevo t ron the 26 th o f J uly , The British brig, the 18th of July. Ellen Munroe, The Propoutis experienced no north-east trades on sailed for England on herour werd - having - enerally westerly winds to Cape Verde, o P a 3 L 6a e ge o ' ei l of Africa fresh southerly winds, with heavy rains.c' She steamed the wholeway, contrary winds, wit h the exception of 50 hours under s e ii alone. Homeward t h e south-eas t trades were fresh f or about f o u r d ays. She was 78 h ours un d er sa il , w i th • out steam, in which time she ran 7 82 miles (aversg iti./, 10 k nots per hour) from Sierra Leone, fresh N. •W• winds and con-cant s h o wers, from Caps Verde iresh northe r l y winds until three days f rom P ly . tu9utb i wheu Y.H.W. winds prevailed. EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1852 F. Slight, EN., Secretary of the London, Brighton, and B,,uth Coast Railway Company. Sir,—Tho paragraph %- hie% appeared in the Timis of yesterday is evidently written under a misapprehension of the facts, and is clleu'ated to do some Nary bath to myielf cal to your company, as it will /cave an impres sion that your directors are dissatified with the warner in wiAcla the steam service between Newhaven and Dierpe is at prk: , sent performed. and that consequently your che.irtirn was present at the trial of the Wave Qaeen, with a view to subaitutinEt b , tter boats. As it is stated that the speed and general results of the trial of the Wave Qasen were satisfactory to your tom. Pany, arid as my veLA,I, the Paris, which l e f t N ew h aven on Saturday twenty-five minutes after the Wave Qu een, and was the first to land her passengers, having m a q e the passage in ten minutes less time, I em justified in supposing that the service, as at present performed. ha; been far from unsatisfactory to your directors.—You rs obediently, H ENRY P. MAPLES. 5, Arthur -street East, Aug. 10, 1852. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, Au°. 9, DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTIC FOR THE CONTINENT. Her Majes-y's lieges had a grand treat hero last even, ing in one of the most beautiful Liz,kits msny ever had witnessed. The Queen havi ng s i gnified her intention of em b ar king on board the Victoria and Albert this after_ noon, the royal yachts and the whole of her Majesty's steam fleet proceeded into the bay in front of Osborne House, ta ki n g up positions in a line to the eastward, and all th e yachts that could be mustered ( a goo d ly number), led by the Commodore of the ItJyal Yacht Squadron in the x ar i(a, formed a line to the westward, and a prettier sight has seldom been seen than these beautiful vessels sailing in line into the bay. Efer Majesty and the royal f am ily embarked at halt past six o'clock under a royal sa l u te from the steam-trigates and yachts, all dressed their varied fl a g s, with yards manned. Th e f eat out in rema i n ed for the night in the bay, and at six o ' c l oc k this morning steamed away with their royal charge for Antwerp. London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway. Sir, London Termi nu s, Aug. 10, 1852. —ln reply to your letter of this date with refer ence to the e xperimental trip with the Wave Queen, I am desired to say that the service between Newhaven and Dieppe has been performed by your steamer, the Paris, satisfactorily to the directors of this company, the pas sage having been made on the average in less than five hours and a-half. lam to add that the chairman of this company was present at the trial of the Wave Queen, in order to witness an experiment with a vessel of a novel construction, and not because this company is dissatisfied with the manner in which the present service is per formed. —I am, Sir, your obedient servant, H. P. Maples, Esq. FRED. SLIGHT. DEPARTURE o f the ROYAL SQUADRON. PORTSMTIT, TUESDAY .-- Her Majesty th e Q ueen, Highness Prince Albert, four of th e e ld est o h f is t Ey heoroaylalchildren, and the ladies a n d gent l emen Court, left Osborne Palace at half-past si x o'clock, R E2 of the and embarked on the Victoria an d Alb ert, with the intention of starting early this mo rn i ng . steame at anchor off Osbor The ran rods, dressed ship rs s, and fired royal salutes. ne manned e ya Thi s mo rning the weather was very fine and pro pitious, a fine summer breeze blowing from the west. The royal sq uadron got up steam early, but it wa s n o t i till 45 minutes past six that the vessels began to move, when under both steam and canvas. The sq ua d ron came up the Solent and through the anchorage in the following order:-- The Vivid steam-packet, M as t er -C omman d er Smitbett (in advance about a quarter of a mile). The Victoria _an_d Albert, Captain Lord Ad o l p h us Fi tzc larence, auH., with the royal standard at t h e main. Master-Com- The Fairy royal yacht screw- tender, mander . , The Black Eag le ht Master-Comma n d er Petley, with the steam- yac First Lord of th e Ad m i ra l ty, the Duke of Northumberland, on board ; Admiralty flag at the main. The Odin steam -frigate, Captain Henderson, C.B. The Magicienne steam -frigate, Captain Ramsay. The Sampson s team-frigate, Captain L. T. J ones. The Baracouta steam_ frigate, Captain Hon. S. T. Carnegie. The Retribution steam frigate, Captain H on . R. S. - Drummond. assed through The royal sq uadron p Spithead about 7.30 A.M., with the wind a little to the northward of west, and on the starboard . quarter , t. nificent sight to early risers. The royal yacht had a oretopsail set, and passed through at the rate of 12 knots , followed acrowd o b t. y ethaenvas— courses, topsails, .sman of-war escort, under steam a t o pgallantsads, royals, studdingssii . When off Beading Harbour (which is the east end of the Isle of Wight) a signal was thrown out from the royal yacht, " Catch me w h o Can ;" for there was an immediate struggle for posi tion, and a regular race ensued. The Magicienne was soon alongside the Odin, and these steam-frigates were neck-and-neck for upwards of two miles, when the Odin shook her off, and again stood number one. Baracouta now thought it quite time to shake off her lethargy, for (like magic) she passed the Magicienne and Odin in succession, and at 8.30 was nearly hull down, about a mile astern of the royal yacht. We saw the last of the squadron at 9 30, thirteen miles to the eastward of the Nab light-vessel, and their position was as follows :—Vivid, Victoria and Albert, Brack Eagle, Fairy, Barracouta, Odin, Magi cienne, Sampson, and Retribution. As the royal yacht passed Spithead the Blenheim, 60, Captain Gardner, and the Tiger, 20, Captain Gif lard, dressed in colours, manned yards and cheered. The Niger screw-sloop, Commander Heath, also got under weigh, and then rounding the Spit buoy, coming into harbour fired a royal salute, and manned her rigging and cheered. The Victory and Neptune, flag-ships, in Ports mouth Harbour, with the Excellent, were also dressed in colours early, and as the royal yacht passed they all saluted. At Portsmouth it was supposed that the royal squadron would sail at daylight, and in consequence the Royal Artillery were on the qui vice at that time and at their guns, but it was not till about seven that the salute was fired from the Garrison Battery. The interesting spectacle of the royal yacht pass ing to the eastward was a most pleasing and beautiful sight, and a number of the inhabitants and visitors to Portsmouth were up and on the seward lines of the town, and enjoyed it. Around the coast a sharp lookout was kept for the royal squadron from Saturday morning. The Duke of Wellington arrived at Dover on Sa turday, and proceeded to Wilmer, leaving instruc tions that a messenger should be dispatched to Wal mer Castle as soon as the royal ships hove in sight. DOVER, AUG. 10.—This afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, the royal squadron hove in sight to the westward of Dover, and their approach was imme diately ann ounce d by royal salutes fired in succession from the Drop Redoubt, at the Heights, and the gun battery below the Castle keep. Her Majesty's mail packet Vivid, of the Dover station, took the lead, the royal Victoria and Albert yacht being second, fol lowed by her tender, the Fairy; and an o ther of the squadron, the Mack Eagle steamer, bringing up the rear. The weather was delightfully fine (although much rain had fallen during the day), with compara tively calm sea and favourable wind. The royal fleet steamed past at a rapid rate, and after clearing this port about two miles, hauled in for the Downs. A number of ladies were observed from the shore on the deck of the royal yacht, which probably included her Majesty the Queen; but this, in consequence of the distance, we could not say positively. Great demonstra tions of colours were made by the naval and military authorities, the royal standards being hoisted, and numerous elevated points of the town decorated with flags, during the passing of the squadron; meanwhile dense crowds thronged the heights, parade, &c., to obtain a view of the royal squadron, which remained in sight of our town for nearly half an hour. The Royal squadron left the Downs at 4 o'clock this morning, on its course to Antwerp. Weather fine. Messrs.[ADVERTISEMENT.] Allsopp and Sons are informed so me of their respected competitors conceive that they that have made too exclusive use of Baron Liebig's letter to Mr. Alf sopp; and they, therefore, feel themselves called upon to republish the letter, in order that the public may form a correct judgment of the intention of that eminent autho rity, which was, unquestionably, to induce general con fidence in the genuine nature of the productions of all the leading Brewing Establishments of this country, as well as to convey a personally-favourable opinion of the ale brewed by Messrs. Allsopp and Sons:— BARON LIEBIG TO HENRY ALLSOIT, ESQ, BURTON -ON TRENT. The unguarded remark of a French chemist, that the strychnine imported in England is employed in part as a substitute for hops in the manufacture of beer, has lately spread alarm among the lovers of pale ale. Having been appealed to by you to express my opinion on this sub ject, which appears to me to be,in a dietetic point of view, one of considerable public interest, I now offer the fol lowing brief statement:— About a quarter of a century ago a brewer in West phalia fell into the practice of adulterating his beer with nux vomica, from which it is well known that strychnine is obtained. The peculiar morbid symptoms, however, which resulted from the consumption of this adulte rated beer, speedily led to the detection of the fraud. The effects produced by nux vomica and strychnine are so characteristic, that every medical man will readily detect their origin. The French novelist, Alexander Dumas, has described them, though with more imagi nation than truth, in his romance of " Monte Christo." It is possible that the Westphalian case, which, from being made the subject of a criminal trial, obtained great notoriety, has given rise to the assumption that in England the strychnine imported is used for the purpose of mixing with beer. But nobody at all acquainted with the great breweries of that country could seriously entertain the suspicion of an adulteration of beer with strychnine or any other deleterious substance. It is practically impossible that any operation of a doubtful character could be carried out in these extensive esta blishments, on account of the large number of workmen employed in them. Any attempt on the part of the brewer to impart qualities to his beer in an illicit man ner, which are not to be obtained from malt or hops, would necessarily load to his ruin, as he would be obliged to communicate hts secret to too many persons, and to employ too many accomplices. The draymen them selves, as good connoisseurs in beer, would protest against any manipulation of a suspicious character. The case has even occurred of an eminent brewer not ven turing to make use of a method suggested to him for the purpose of clearing his beer more Effectually, because the addition of a new ma!erial to the wort might have. induced a suspicion in the minds of his workmen that it was an illicit proceeding, and this would have endan gered the good reputation which his beer eujo ed. He stated to me at the same time that no improvement could be introduced into a brewery, the object of which was not perfectly evident to everybody. During a sojourn of several days at Burton-on-Trent, I had an Opportunity of becoming intimately acquainted with the method pursued in the manufacture of pale ale. I convinced myself that the qualities of this excellent beverage depended mainly upon the care used in the se lectien of the best kinds of malt and hops, and upon the ingenui!y exhibited in conducting the processes of mashing and fermenting. Our continental brewers b ,ve mneli to learn in these points to come up to the English brewers. I have no hesitation in saying that England possesses the greatest adepts in malting. I know posi tively that the chiat brewers of Munich, who undoubtedly produce the best beer in Germany, have gone through i p l e p e r t e i n n t n i ces entertainedhi p iypenaeberlc;fon public, as t forwel thewell a s predilection for the by medical men, for these varieties of b n Btinttyont .11 e This general ina =tribute to health guides in the choice of things that ; in stinct of humanity and experience appear to be as good and enjoyment as the profoundest phfinotshoeph eYx.cellent Pro:o3Ber Graham and Hofmann, tion of the pale ale by strychnine, re port already addressed to you upon h t a h v e o ainllderadteaddualtveerray guy strychnine contained in beer. I have y simple process for detecting the most minute quantity of f f andthe g h r a e v a n t conveniencefarther rmyself, by accuracy y an of analysis th r ofmethod, sa e ral specimens of pale ale obtained from London houses, assured a n m d y supplied by your establishment, of the utter groundless ness of the imputation that this beer was poisoned wish strychnine. I am positive, and am supported in my views by the con cor d an t a nalyses of all chemists who have occupied themselves with the examination of beer, that the poisoning of pale ale with strychnine has never occurred. I believe I may safely add that it never will take place; for although an ignorant brewer might be induced, from interested motives, to add nux voicica to his beer, the word strychnine so forcibly suggests one of the most virulent poisons, that whoever has heard any thing about strychnine at all is sure to be aware of this. By adulterating his beer with strychnine, the brewer would be knowingly committing a crime which, in the present state of science, must bs followed by immediate detection and punishment. Mr. E. Merck, of Darmstadt, one of the most exten sive strychnine manufacturers in Europc, informs me that this substance is peculiarly adapted to destroy ver min of all kinds. In many pirts of Germany it is the popular poison for rats and mice. This fact falll ac coun beentintroduceds tor the larg e into commerce amount of the drug th at has lately . your pale a l e sent to me have anotheraf meimsof opportunity of confirming i ts va l ua b le q o u r l a d ' l ehiide spec ies. lam myself an admirer of this beverage, and my own experience enables me to recommend it, in ac cordance with the opinion of the most eminent English physicians, as a very agreeable and efficient tonic, and as a general beverage both for the invalid and the robust. Giessen, May 6, 1852. JUST - US LI. gineers attWacaC':?h": NARROW 4 • Taterrydait afternoon three Dockyard went on board the Widgeon st ra storehousesvesel lying along ig , 5 •,,,, s ou : wharf -wall adjourning the the boilers, and for that purpose o pene d the manhole, three descended into the interior without having ttaekred was to ' clo some Work earl i c t precaution of ascertaining that the one theY, er ° the o ther tree of foul air. It was soon evident that one WI h foal air, an d tha., -- of the three engineers had been overpowereoduerbf, t- e fif and fallen helplessly to the bottom of theb__ ossib l B to save not immediately taken out, it would 1:: , 1 IT e w itom i tt I.'homp won.. their lives. Highly to the cred a l t ' At the time e a o n n d son, one of the gang of convietadown Ito ; be d id, board the vessel, he offered to go and, after repeated take up the engineers, whi ling hand, several times to get convicts, who all lent a yr' assisted the by his brother himse lf the three bodies efforts, having to come nn d i i ing II ) a c n as :l , e t , m a e m ot os t t h d e iffi en c g ul i. t t throughresh ai r t , h eh narrowe s ee e e o d p e f n Ive.g: fah oi. tiv, Tit there did not appear the slightest r n t e a s e s e p k r i s r u a b n t i e d i o n e n r g t i a n h a e f p n:r i i s r g e : u b i e e y n for upwa r d s o f a quar t e r o f a n out of the boiler. Fortunately, all the engt :vase recovered. The heroic conduct of Thong the lives of the three engineers, at the hour sm_, deserves a free pardon, especially as he has risk of his o:r et nt wo t years and four months of the period of already v: , A s a er s , transportation to which he was sentenced by a se ven ' - r r ial for running away from a picket of the Royal le:b t u:e r e:as:bed coutt -wa ; t which corps he was serving at Bermuda. 1 artillery, m , r ,, g A m ATEUR CHAMPION S CULLS .—Th e con t es t ---- f o r the a mateur champion sculls, p resen t e d t o t h e r i ver by iar. wi o gfield, about twenty y ears s i nce , was appointed to ;;;: e place yesterday at nine o'clock, the distance king from Putney to Kew-bridge. The last contest for this honorary distinction was in August, 1849 ; as for 185') and 1851, Mr. Bone was unchallenged. This year, Mr. Peacock, being the only challenger, became entitled to row the holder (Mr. Bone) the final heat yesterday; the usual trial heat, upon the 3,1 of August, being in this case unnecessary. A f ew minutes before nine o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Peacock appeared at the starting post, and was quickly followed by the umpire in the eight oared cutter of the Thames Cluti. After waiting twenty minutes, at the risk of losing the tide, and Mr. Bone not appearing, and no si gns of him or of any quietly over the c ourse, arriving at Kew preparations on his part being visible, Sir. Pe acoc k starte d alone, and rowed bridge at ten o'clock, forty minutes having been occupied in rowing the distance- s: h miles. THE RUMOURED DEATH or THE EARL OF TAN KERVILLE.—A correspondent says--" An announcement of the demise of this venerable Peer having appeared in the Gateshead Observer of Saturday last, inquiries were made at his Lordship's residence, in Hertford -street, May-fait , when it was ascertained that the statement was premature, his Lordship being in the enjoyment of perfect health. The Earl TM76th y ear. porn ill 1 776, anti cQueequently i 3 his ANTWERP, MONDAY.—Her Majesty Queen Vic toria will arrive here to-morrow, but it is impossible to say whether the royal squadron may be expected in the morning or in the evening, as we are ignorant both of the time when her progress will commence, and of the point of departure. The Queen will most probably remain until Thurs day or Friday, and will be entertained at the palace of Luken. His Mojesty King Leopold will receive his illustrious relative to-morrow, if she arrives in the afternoon ; and on Wednesday, should she not come until the evening. In the latter case the Q ueen will not land, but remain on board the Victoria and Al bert for the night. The royal yacht is escorted by six frigates and several steamers. The presence ofiso many vessels of war will give extraordinary anima• tion to the port, and will mightily delight our jolly old burghers. Her cargo c ons i s t s o f 9 packages of speci e . 5 casks EXPERIMENTAL TRIP TO PARIS. l of wine, 90 bales sheep-shins. 59 bales of wool, 552 TO T ina EDIT OF THE TIMES. i rhinoceros horns, 56 tusks of ivory, 373 green hides Sir,—As the paragrap'a in your paper of to-day, w i t h 34 dry hides, 19 bales of goat akias, 48 packages the tibve headiug, contains sem° information whi c h i s sundries, and 5 casks pineapples. this year the i likely to mislead the public, and injure the Newhaven and Di, ppe route, I trust you will do mo the justice to She brings as passengers from the Cape—Mrs. following:—" The new steamer Paris, built Hogg and child, three female servants, and one male above line, crossed from kenzie Captain Hall (Rifle Brigade), Captain Mac- Newhaven , year expressly for the kenzie (60th Rifle.), Captain Fitzgerald) 60th Rifles), wnaven to Dieppe, on Saturday last, with 100 pas sengers, a large usujit . of luggage, and three horses, Captain Vians (45tti Regiment), Cornet Elves ( 12 th in ten minutes less time th Y an th e steam yacht Wave Quee;:, Lancers), Mr. Darnell, Mr. Morri4 Mr, Slater, Mr. with only aLout a dozon ladies and gentlemen, both ves ,,, Henderson, Rev. Mr. Grid g e (Ch ap l a i n o f Simons sole starting nearly together; the result proving that the Town), Mr- Seligman, Captain B rown , isir.Harrison, Paris Was the bette r b oa t f or th e trade, and Invirg ro e two men servants. peatedly made the passage in five hours." You will The Propontis on her outward voya left ply- perceive that the present arranvements, on this route, are far from being ‘• defective."—l am, Sir, your mouth May 15, at 3.30 p.m., arrived at Sr.t Vincent's. obedient servant, HENRY P. MAPLES. May 27, at 7 A.m., left May 28, at 8.30 p.m.; ar- 5, Arthur-street East, Aug. 9, 1852. rived at Sierra Leone, June 3, at 4.30 Piv , left ditto June 3 ; arrived at the Cape, June 26.. On her homeward voyage she sailed troin Cape Town July 2 at 6 P.M.; arrived at Sierra Lone, July 18, at 1.45 P.M., sailed July 19, Ct 10 A M. ; arrived at St. Vincent's, July 24, at 4.15 P.M., sailed July 26, B r 6 P.M.; and arrived at Piymouth, August 9, at G P.M. e:- PHUT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. HERALD. —Mr. Webster has spoken at Marsh fiald. He is answerable for much needless and dan gerous excitement, when he tells a popular audience to rest assured that the matter of the fisheries along her Majesty's coasts in her North American colonies "is a subject on which no one slept at Washington." We cannot say as much for the wakefulness of our British administrators for many years past. Mr. Webster will surprise Europe by the precipitate H a • is rl , a , c ne o a f m t o h t o l course he purs ues on this occasion. We had ex pected b e t ter th i ngs from one who is not only a most hi i e eloquent . s p ea k er, b ut who has no small claims to take g se t as h • e hom Danteforemost describesof living w gs i statesmen. easlml the inspiration of his severe and 1 state y muse : " Con occ , ii tardi 0 gravi, Di gran autori,i, Li for ambianti." And yet most assured he will soon discover, that, in the ground he has so rashly seized, he has nether facts, law, nor reason, on which to stand. What does he say of the English Governmere? That they have violated a treaty. No! and he cannot say so. Toe most clear and indisputable, and let us add, undisputed provisions of the las",, treaty, the treaty on which this whole ques tion depends, not only sanction what they do, but would justify much more than they intend or wish to effect. Does he ellege tha', without v i o l at i ng the provisions of the convention of the 20th of October, 1818, her Majesty's present Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs has strained in any degree their im port? Not even this is advanced. Is the complaint that those provisions have been put in force without necessity, and with harshness ? Something like this is hinted. We shall soon see with what truth ; and, brief as shall be our remark:, we can promise to dissi pate a whole cloud of mi-representations. But, first, let us say one word respecting the most vehement of Mr. Webster's accusations. He protests against the English Government because they have now put upon the treaty in question an interpretation differ ent from that which Lord Aberdeen adopted in 1845. This is at variance with all the facts of the case. Lord Aberdeen interpreted the treaty pre cisely as it i s now i nterpreted by her Majesty's Government; and, what is more, Mr. Everett and the American Government, as we can show, then accepted this same, and still, in all respects, un changed interpretation. On the 20th of October, 1818, the two Governments agreed, and signed the treaty, that all along her Majesty's open coasts in America the Americans should be allowed to take fish at a distance from the land not less than three marine miles. Within that distance, even on the open coasts, the possessors of the settlement had pro prietorship of territory and jurisdiction, by law , b y international right generally, and by virtue oithis treaty expressly. Then came the question of th e " bays!, harbours, creeks, and inlets." P From these (with the exception of some distinctly and categori cally named, from Cape Ray to the Rameau Islands, and from Cape Ray to Quirpon Islands, and even these under certain restrictions), the American fishermen were clearly prohibited by the convention. Stress of weather and other extraneous exigencies were allowed as excuse for intru.ion. This being so, then arose the question of the Bay of Fundy. The Ame ricans represented that, though a bay, it was so extensive th a t i t partook of the character of the high sea, and claimed liberty to fish within th ere , the usual and admitted limit of three marine miles from the coast on e i t h er hand. Lord Aberdeen, in 1844, conceded the re quested advantage in a —not as a right, b ut as a permission. .civeendly spirit may here remark that the demand for this permission , well as the grant of it, guarded by a reference; as to, and reservation of, the law and right to withhold ed t o withdraw it, wholly overth row t h e argument of a supposed "right by prescription" as against the ad mitted force of the treaty, for if; indeed, there then existed a " prescriptive" and suffered possession, of thirty years' standing (as stated by Mr. Webster), why accept it as a concession, why not protest against it as a favour? But it is urged that it was harsh suddenly to withdraw this leave. It is not withdrawn. The American fishermen can still pursue, and have not for one instant been checked in pursuing, their avocation s in the British waters of the Bay of Fundy. What of this American smack that has been seized ? It was seized in that part of the Bay of Fundy where the Americans were never allowed to fish at all—a namely, within musket shot of the British coast. Much has been said of the duty incumbent on her Majesty's Secretary for Foreign Affairs to have given notice of the measures be was about to adopt. Notice of what measures? Here is the mistake. Notice, indeed, was given. Yet is there no change of policy whatever, of which a notice might be necessary. There is merely a change from the supposed protec tion and maintenance of the undoubted rights of our poor fishermen, to the actual protection and mainte nance of those rights. There is no change except from culpable inaction to the performance of an avowed and bounden duty. Is it necessary for anew Government to give notice that it intends to respect treaties, to enforce all clear rights, and to discharge its most sacred obligations ? Nevertheless, notice was given to the United States Government in June last that, for the purpose of securing to our fishermen what remained to them of their indisputable rights, after Lord Aberdeen's concessions, a u a dditional naval force (the former one being inadequste), would be stationed in those seas. Were the squadron twenty times as numerous, the American fishermen will not ee prevented, even in the Bay of Fundy, from filling their nets, provided they do so within three miles' distance from the coast, and not under the very sha dow of our countrymen's homes. For such a mere measure of police no notice was needful, though a notice was actually given. INThen the French in crease their naval force in the British Channel for the protection of their fishermen, they neither give a no tice to us, nor are we so foolishly jealous as to expect it. Every state disposes as it pleases of its navy, and moves it from station to station in full freedom, without notice to ot h er Governments. No new duty whatever is to be performed by our ships on the shores of our British American colonies. An old ser vice is to be discharged more efficiently than the force already there was able to accomplish. At the same time it is to be observed that our fleet, though in creased, is not greater than that which the French maintain on their own fisheries; nor is it unworthy of notice that the French, against whom, or rather, towards whom we have adopted the self-same mea sure?, have ev i nced no such susceptibility as that which Mr. W e b ster is endeavourino e xcite amon n g . our kinsm en o f the United States. W e must, in 7 . eluding, say a word on the subject of the necessity L r y_ of these measures, and of the conditions of fishery, as they effect the two nations. TiceDe right. Americans fish in the Bay of Fundy by rig"". rue of a friendly take fish there by courtesy, and in v t i a r te. Since 1845 permission granted to a friendly -hairs e nets into these the two nations have dropp s e s .u . iv , i conditions ;and, waters, side by side, un der ie d s i iro lna dissimilar advantages. The we may add, with very dliod a right to the produce, English fishermen, who . glibouring American market, elled carries his fish to the nej topa y a duty of 20 per cent. and there is comp to t h e same port fish which he The American briog s has taken only in e : virtue of the liberality of the Go is competitor, and receives a large verntneut of "t derived the welcomed intruder bounty, th e bounty gains being actor • Yhtful possesso rib to depre tion in force ou I from the duty which the pays!. Thus there is a double ac ciate the value of the produce to ntrynsen have a right, secured by th e which "r e l treaties ; and a double cause at the same m os. , i fbral p 3 eration to enhance the price of the commis time -12 Q w hich his rival has access only by courtesy, dities to the courtesy of the country to which he belongs who ;9a i t his manner so signally injured. M r . W e b ster . says that the American fisherm en s h a ll b e protected " hook and line, and bob and sinker." We also have &Mermen in those waters, and the waters are theirs ; and we want no more for them, and we have long been content with m uc h l ess t h an fair play for t" ti their hook and line, and bob and sinker." THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. --We are glad to learn that posts are now being put down for the erection of the telegraph between Glasgow and Ayr. Communication by this means between Ardrossan and the metropolis of the west will, it is expected, be completed in about two months, and between Ayr and those towns shortly after.—North Bri tish Mail. DR. NEWIVIAN.—A correspondent says that a cir cular letter from Cardinal 'Wiseman was read on Sunday _ all the Roman C at h o l ic chapels in London, requestingthe congregationsfefria The e t o m e au s contribute fo be towardsuseused for o th ar e ryfog expanses of 011 la out in n ial mo 7 t ject are left to the discretion of the priests, next Sunday. The letter states that Pr. Dr_ 2 5001. has been places a collection will be made after each of t e h a w a e ra d se a r n v, B iceso ex penses amount to 7,5001., and that of this , already collected. Mr. T. C. Granger, Q.C., which too in the representa thsuedddeeautlyh of at DURHAM (CITY).—In conseque k nce la t York on Thursday last, there is a vaca ncy will be interred in y, and there tion of this city. Mr.,Granger's either party until after that the Temple Church, London, will be no active steps takenfili.),y,Bo, o f the Marquis of Lon donderry,event; but Lord Adolphus ;V: c protectionist candidate at the and the offerdefeated himself. Mr. H. W. Fenwick, last election, will again forward in the Liberal in terest. South Hill, will be broughtLs n ext Thursday, ~,,. defeated by I%lr. Atherton by some last election, and the contest will After the death of Mr. Granger remains be a Cl°;113111, some influential electors put them selveswas known in u 1) ication with Sir George Grey, but in con in cominvicas arrangements the Right Hon. Baronet sequence of pre his name put in nomination, otherwise the t n h e r c e e a s a o r r I : f y o u Lo r dr votes A "‘' a s. a: teotribee. declined having seat wou ld have been secure to hi m . NEW POST-OFFICE REGULATION.—Bp a new r?- came into 12t - issued by the Postmaster-General, w hich , . posted . o peration for places in the within the metropolitan district or gu-n last week, all letters in the 'United King dom,in , being allowed. unpaid, no prepayment by means of money. of simplifying This new regulation will have the effect dom must either have a stamthereon,. or be sent ofticial accounts, and also of keeping_ the actualthe Post-ofEce au ore. thorities at St. Martin' s -l e -G ran d than before. collection of the revenue more di rec tl y i n t h e b an d s of COURT CIRCULAR. _____ OSBORNETTcrEsasy. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, embarked at half-past s!x o'clock last night on board the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The Duke of Northumberland, First Lord o f the Admiralty, embarked also in attendance on her Msjesty. Her Majesty was attended by the Count"' °f Gainsborougb, the lion. Beatrice Byrig, Colonel Phip ps, Gibbs is and Sir James Clark. br• • the Hon. in attendance on their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred. Lord C o l v ill e an d C o l on el Bouverie, Equerries in IVaiting. embarked cn board the 131ack Engle. The Royal yacht and squadr on remained at anchor daring the night off Osborne , and proceeded about duri seven o'clock this morning to the eastward. Bann Brunnow had an interview with the Earl o f Derby yesterday at his official residence in Downing. street. Sir James Brook', Sir Brook 'William Bridges, Mr. Canard, and Mr. Compton, had also in terview, w ith the Noble Earl yesterday. 0, V l ' ~, beep sliV Fl o at ' -0 0 ..-- Sa c " . 340 770 1,450 lift C I Be" [AWN 35 6d .....`' l ____--- ll+ S. " 1 $ _...-.,' pot, 33 0 iod tbe av jrf ro• ,rf