The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-07 00:00:00

~~~ , ;:I'. r- THIS DAY.) BOI4V-STIMET.• John Fretercy, v: as placed at the bar before Mr.Jer line,. chs t rged with being drunk, Isriki having a horse and et:u in his pOific sbitn,•t which be was not the owner or the driver. At twelve o ' c l oc k last a constable of the A division found a. horse and .111 Whitehall, moving giowly tow4rds Chsring cross - . reins were trilit:g along the street, and the prisoner was !rug flrunk acro44 the footboard with a cab-driver's barigs in his p".eko.t. tio being taken to the station, he said he was not a licensed man, and that he was entrusted with the eat , by the regular driver, who was anti:lolly taken ill. 8e was then locked up, and in c few minutes the driver arrived, drunk, demanding his cab, which had ilea! tak ti to o , e Preen-yard. Mr. JAanitiE said he could not punish the prisoner as as a cab-driver, as he possessed no nur did it appear he was plying for hire. The proprietor wished to know what remedy hit hilj, as be had had tcrpsy 4s. Gd. at the Greculard for the recovery of the vehicle? Mr. JARDINE said the only redress he could afford, was to grant summonses against both the driver and the prisoner, who should pay a fine of-ss. for being drunk. MAGAZINES, &c.—(CON TIN /TED.) TAM Those who merely familiarize themselves with magazine literature through the medium of the advertisements, will have been rather puzzled as to the meaning of an article in Tait for September, headed "Nautical Blunders and Manshoghters." Strange as the title may appear, the article itself is , the article of the month, full of wisdom and wortlsy of more than a merely passing attention. Among Other things it suggests greater precautions on the herring fisheries, where there is periodically a terrible _ loss of life from the mad practice of the fishermen trusting themselves to the perils of the deep-sea • fishery in open boats. The ignorance of the fisher men o f Scotland is also a subject of lamentation. "Miranda" is continued, and so likewise is "The Tale of Communism." In the introduction to the - number for September there are some judicious ob servations on recent attempts at "sedition." THE BANKERS'. There is no lack of subjects coming within the pe culiar sphere of our talented contemporary- In fact, at•present it may be supposed to labour under the embarras des richeses, there are so many points which • • fall within its peculiar province, which it is compelled to overlook for the present. The first paper—" Mone tary and Commercial Prospects," is deserving of an attentive perusal ; it alludes to the late debate on the Bank Charter Act, and exposes the fallacy of the ar guments brought forward in its defence by Sir R. Peel, its legislative parent. All classes will, we are sure, cordially concur in its concluding aspiration ; it says -" We sincerely trust that there may be no com . niercial pressures to demonstrate again the impolitic character of the measure which Sir Robert Peel and the Government are so determined to enforce. We trust that the , harvest will turn out better than is generally expected. But, should the worst happen, we hope that the country will insist on the Ministry suspending the restrictive clauses of the Act before they produce the havoc which resulted from them last • par: " Letters to a Branch Manager" are continued. the impolicy of permitting a habitual resort to over drawn accounts is forcibly depicted. A general re view of the savings' banks system is given, together with the report of John Tidd Pratt, Esq., on Irish Savings' banks. There is also an article "On the . Charitable Loan Funds in Ireland," a system which Prevailed to a great extent in that country, with mixed results of good and evil. The case against the Bank Charter Act of 1844, as stated in the report of th e Lords' Committee, is extracted from that able document. There is an analysis of the accounts of the principal railway companies presented at their meetings during the past month, and also the reports of joint-stock banks, and a variety of valuable information on various commercial subjects. The supplement contains the remainder of the evi dence taken before the Committee of the House of Commons on the Commercial Distress, including that of the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, and of Messrs. Cotton, Pease, Gardner, Jones Loyd, Tooke, Taylor, and Birkbeck. THE UNITED SERVICE. This number will be peculiarly acceptable to the !eelnbers of the gallant professions to whose interests it is especially directed ; it will also be well received it the g en eral reader. We have a dissertation "On ' resence of Mind," " A Chapter upon Anchors" (con- Vieded), and an able paper " On Regimental Schools." r. Henry Curling gives a " Summer Ramble in f,eht," written in his best style. " The Old Six b ounder" continues-his shots. We trust he may ever a good one remaining in his locker. " The S mugglers' League" is a well written narrative ,of much interest. Major L. Smyth O'Connor con genes his " Leaves from the Tropics " in the style so Well known to the readers of the United Service Maga zine ; and Tristram still exposes with equal vigour I n d heartiness, the boastings and fallacies of La- Ziarche's Algeria. The " Story of a Spanish Nun," Southern Peru," " Early Voyage to the Gulf of St. Lawrence," and the " Reminiscences of a Subaltern," tire all well worthy of perusal, and, with the general c orrespondence on the usual topics, constitute on the 'whole an excellent number. THE SPURTING REVIEW. "The Regatta in the Solent," by the editor, gives us a graphic account of the yatching proceedings during the week, which will be received with much Pleasure by the lovers of aquatic pursuits. Craven describes the "Racing in August" with his usual Niger and fidelity. Linton continues his " English sports and Sporting Quarters." The manner in which re sober and se d a te quaker becomes a lover of the unting-field—a pursuer of hounds, will provoke a tearty laugh. " Fox-hunting in the South of France," " Sporting Incidents at Home and abroad," " A Day's Sport in South Africa , " ;Summer Sports," " Wild Sports in the "the Ste " Angling in the Lakes of Scotland , " 4 He Steeple•chase by Castor," with the usual aunt of sporting information on every subject con 7eted with our national amusements, will help to to guile many a weary hour when more active enjoy ent is denied. We were agreeably surprised to find th at t our o ld f avour it e Maxwell has resumed the work commenced so ably, and which we feared had been m _nupt to a prtmature conclusion. " Two Years in ar West" i; continued, and a third part in the sut lo , ll °r's best , st ) le is given. " The Colonel," for every reader of Wild Sports of the West" nL 4 conceiv e d an a ff e ction, again introduced. The fiber is exceedingly good in all its parts. FARMERS' MAGAZINE. l le article on the small-pox in sheep in this num ber of the Farmers Magazine is worthy the attention of every possessor of flocks. It seems that inoculation b r n uers the disease almost harmless. The article on e t'uing horses, by Mr. Cherry, is also w ell worthy to us ideration. He say s— to" The bkill shown by the founders of the breed of which have exclusively obtained the name of oro u - L hred,'. produced stoutness as well as speed; kit ki t "° long as races wtre contested in heats of four o „!,! 1 , the horse carrying twelve stones, both these i ;',7 ll ties were indifpensab!e, and the character of tho e:gh-hred' horses was raised to the highest pitch of it ta l ne ,bee. But a change has taken place, and it is easily tkeueanle to later. supporters of the turf, who established custom of running ridiculously short distances with 1") . light weights. Indeed, the facilities for ' making a ltppeus with few exceptions, to have become 'the .ette a ..... • • : r cuount object." 4a 15 is a subject well worthy the consideration of the the Success for it is known that during the last war success of our cavalry operations was in many in- It l ees owing to the superior " bottom" of our horses , the illust r ations to this number are a portrait, by ay ' s ; of Mr. Carpenter's Prize Hereford Bull, and b Portrait, by Strafford, of Mr. Large's Prize Oxfor d 4taLna. rliE ETHNOLOGICAL MAGAZINE. This remarkable publication progresses with so 4 1 4 „ 11 3' evidences of power, of enterprise, and of eru •bion, that we are fain to believe that it is prosper it:.%'• The paper depicting the origin of Blythology t,,lnore than curious, it i s pro f oun d an d b eau tif u l. : v ith such an organ, the new sc i ence o f E t h no l og y ‘;ll4not fail to multiply its votaries. THE LAIVD WE LIVE IN. ti t'lart XIV. of this brilliant periodical is delinea g." 4 f The Isle of Wight." Both the letter-press k irabl e c2.i.p.tions and the pictori a l embellishments are ad.; THE MIRROR. tl l l ,.. l r•Percy St. John finishes his 'vindication of the / t 1 ' 15 4* of Robespierre in the Mirror for this mon th. . la 3 an ingenious piece of special pleading, nothing la re till *as throughout Mr. St. John takes for granted lito the m a tt ers in d i spute, w i t h out ten d er i ng one a tk pi of proof in sui,port of his assumptions. St. Just ts to Robespierr e are mu t ua lly the compurgators of ' A Other's character; St. Just is called to prove kl :3 Robe s pi erre was the .m ild est, t h e mos t h umane , lih , the most r e li g i ous o f men; w hil e R o b es pi e rre, in i l ,, - turn, is call e d t o prove t h a t St. J us t was th e most has !ht of human beings. Certainly Mr. St. John t h.. 3 l ot succeeded in hi s attemp t a t w hit ewas hing the 1, 4 4 2' 'eter s of the victims of the 9th Therinidor. We phi: . If this num b er a cont i nuat i on o f th e " Biogra -1 writs u Sketches of the Kings of England ;" .a w , e , 1l- sla,t,Communis Socialism , a a nd lag review of Maxwell's m pamp and hlet on Ireland , 7..0.1 s everal other article s o f merit. 2 'E W MONTHLY BELLE ASSEMBLEE. Y Mrs. Newton Crosland, late Camilla Nebni n . 13 ,7 be legend of "Bleeding Heart-yard," by Dr. " el)3 rl Mackenzie, with which this number opens, is .311.5 t the sort of tale to be told over a sea coal fire of a 3tukter's evening. It is admirably . wrought up by Dr. 11 P., o Mackenzie, who narrates this legend of diablerie II the gusto of a true believer. There is also in tie present number a graceful notice of that true poet of the people, Robert Nicol, and the commencement of a translation by the lair cditress herself; of Alfred des Essart's novel of " A zzoli the Goat- hord.": In addi tion to the fashions, this number is illustrated by a beautiful engraving by Austin of llayter's fancy portrait of Julia Mannering, and by a eveil-executed wood- cut of Mated church. A DESCRIPTIVE ATLAS of ASTRONOMY and of PHYSICAL and POLITICAL GEO. G RAPTI y ; with Descriptive Later press. By the Rev. Thomas Milner, M.A. Part V. Tois, the fifth part of this valuable k t i COll.B_llS a beautifully engraved and accurate map of the British Islands, ppd a hydrographical map of the world. The description of the sidereal heavens is completed in this part, and that of the physical geography of the earth commenced. CM VARION PON. Part VI. " The Coulisses," by Shirley Brookes, and "The Barmaid," by Stirling - Coyne, - are the subjects illus trated by the pencil of Cravarni this month ; Vaux hall was promised, and albeit Albert Smith furnishes the description, the sketch by Gavarni is postponed until next month, and insteikd we have a sketch of a masquerade group. • SIMMONDS'S COLONIAL. W e strongly recommend the attentive perusal of the article ,741 Vancouver's Island in this magazine to all those (if any Ouch there be) who entertain any doubt as to the crass ignorance, combined with love Of jobbing, which characterises those to whose hands aro unfortunately entrusted the destinies of the Co lonial Empire of Great Britain. THE NAN IN THE MOON. We regret to see an announcement that the folding sheet of wood-cuts, which has hitherto been a prin cipal feature of the Kan in the Moon, is to be discon • firmed. This number is full of fun, pun, and joke. As a specimen we give a " TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. " A meeting was summoned the other day to take place at the City of London Tavern, with the view of presenting Mr. Urquhart with a splendid Britannia metal tea-pot, and Mr. Chisholm Anstey with a superb copper coal scuttle, as testimonials of gratitude for their exertions during the session, now happily concluding. "At the appointed hour the two gentlemen arrived, and after waiting in vain for somebody else to come, proceeded to business. " Mr. Urquhart moved that Mr. Anstey do take the chair. " Mr. C. Anstey then explained to Mr. Urquhart the object of the meeting. " Mr. Urquhart, in a speech of three hours' duration, presented Mr. Anstey with the copper coal scuttle. " Mr. C. Anstey returned thanks. " The waiter was here ordered out of the room for laughing. •• Mr. C. Anstey then, in a speech of four hours' du • ration, presented Mr. Urquhart with the Britannia metal tea pot. " Mr. Urquhart returned thanks. " The business being thus concluded, the meeting went away in a cab." LONDON, IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPT. 6,—Last vvening thPirExcellencits the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Clereedon re— ceived the following personages at dinner at the Vice regal Lodge:—His Royal Highness Prince George 0 Cambridge, and Colonel Forster, A.D.C.; Lord ate Lady Jain Russell, the Earl and Countess of Clancarty the Lord Chancellor and Mrs. Brady, the Archbisho; of Dublin and Mrs. Whately, the Earl of Charlemon:. Lieutenant-General Sir Edward and Lady Blakeney, and the Hon. Captain Foley, A.D.C.; Colonel and Mre. White, the Recorder and Mrs. Shaw, the Attorney- General and Mrs. Monahan, the Solicitor-General. Me. and Mrs. Ale Donnell, Mr. Robert Shaw, Mr. Ennis. Mr. Corry Connellan, the Hon. Gerald Ponsonby, Grey, Lord John Russell's private secretary, and Cal. tain Henry Ponsonby, A.D.C., in Waiting. This evening their Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Clarendon, Lord and Lady John Russell, Mr. Cony Conellan, and Irlr. Grey will be en tertained at dinner by the Chief Secretary, at his Lodge, in the Phoenix-park. On Monday Lord John Russell drove in one of tht Lord-Lieutenant's private carriages to an estate of the Duke of Bedford's, at Ardsallagh, in the county of Meath. The Noble Lord was accompanied by- Lady John Russell and Sir William Somerville, with whom his Lordship returned in the evening to join their Excellen cies the Lord-Lieutenant and the Countess of Clarendon, at a select party at the Viceregal Lodge. The freentan's Journal of this morning gives the ful lest ing as what purports to be a speech delivered by Lord Clarendon yesterday, to a deputation which waited upon him, or rather, as it was intended, upon the Prim( Minister " Mr. Beazley, of the county Tipperary, a gentleman who some time since published a pamphlet, suggesting a plan for ' converting poor-rate into capital,' and who had 1. 'rated an agricultural association, comprising 17 parishes, in the county where he resides, having: requested an in terview with Lord John Russell, for the purpose of ex plaining his project generally, and request some advance from the public funds, fur the purpose of carrying our the experiment in his own locality, half past twelve o'clock yesterday was appointed for the purpose Accordingly Mr. Beazley attended at the Viceregal Lodge ; but the Premier being occupied with some other public business, the Lord-Lieutenant received Mr. Beazley, who was introduced by Alderman T. O'Brien, 31,P. Having explained his views at some length, to which his Excellency listened attentively, Mr. Beazley presented a written abstract of his plan, which the Lordt Lieutenant said he would read attentively. His Excel lency did not hold out any hope of a loan or advance being made for the purpose referred to. He said the state of the public revenue precluded that mode of proceeding, and commented in strong, and indeed severe, terms on the was , e, plunder, jobbing, and misapplication of public funds, recently In Ireland, when advanced from the cof fers of the State. Public liberally and private benevo lence were alike, in most cases, grossly abused or wholly perverted in their application. Landlords had applied for arid obtained immense sums for the alleged purpose of im. proving their lands and affording employment, neither of which they did; and thus the intention of the Legislature was not carried into effect, nor the condition of the agri cultural population in any degree improved. Tben, with respect to boards of guardians, they had not, in most cases, administered the poor-law with such efficiency as was desirable; and under the system which, in many cases, prevailed, the most flagitious abuses had sprung up. Thus, for instance, within the last few days the Government ttAd ascertained that in one district there were some buedrede more persons chargeable for out door-relief than the whole numerical population of the district. His Excellency, we understanil, expressed his marked reprehension of this state of things, and ob served how difficult it was to meet the necessities of the country or advance its material prosperity when, instead of actual and sincere eoeoperation from those most in terested, there was, generally speaking, so much to cen sure in their proceedings. "The deputation having thanked his Excellency for the great courtesy and patient attention with which he had favoured them, then withdrew. Yesterday wording the Birkenhead war-steamer ar rived in Kingston harbour from Cork, with 179 con victs on board. The prisoners were guarded by a body of constabulary, and, on the arrival of the steamer in the harbour, the convicts were put on board the Fes taniee 13omanjee transport ship, which lies at anchor, eff the east pier. The vessel will sail in a few days for New South Wales. Yesterday Mr. M'Manus was brought by steamer from Cork, and lodged in Richmond iiridewell. It is said the charge against the prisoner is high treason. Joseph Gaffney, a tailor, from Manchester, who- had been arrested and confined in Newgate since Saturday, was yesterday discharged. The prisoner was taken up as one of the " suspected persons," but on inquiry it was ascertained ho was all right, and therefore he was set at liberty. Informations have been returned by the magistrates of Thurles against Captain Scully, James Scully, and others, for firing at, and wounding a keeper named Carroll, who, in guarding a disputed farm, refused to allow the Captain and his assistants to drive cattle upon it. This occurred on the 30th ultimo. The keeper is dangerously wounded by shot in the back. The weather and harvest reports from the country this morning are not so favourable. The accounts of the potato rot are certainly serious; but, nevertheless, the late fine weather has redeemed a vast deal of the other crops. In Dublin the weather has been variable for the last day or so. Owing to the high wind of last night, the mail from the other side has not arrived. The market reporter of a morning paper gives the following very gloomy account of the potato crop:—"To those who question the extent of the potato rot, we wish they would, as we do, visit the several markets of Dublin, where prices are from sd. to 6d. per cwt. Yes terday morning—almost the beginning of the week— one farina dealer bought fifty tons at 7d. per cwt., or 291. 3s. 4d. for the whole. Potatoes are now examined, same as eggs, and classed accordingly in two, three, or four kinds; what, therefore, is carefully selected and charged high for table use, is not a fair criterion to judge a crop by. We say that more than a third, probably one-half, of the crops are infected—that, from the close ness of the weather, and great lightning at night, the disease is beyond doubt progressing, and that the amount will be far greater than 1846-7." NATIONAL GALLERY . VERNON CO LLE CTION.— Yesterday the following was issued:--The Gallery will be closed on Saturday, the 9th inst., for the vacation, and will be re-opened on Monday, the 23d of October. The Vernon Gallery will be closed for the same period; the previous arrangement by which it was proposecrto be closed till the lst of May having, by the wish of Mr., Vernon, been abandoned, in order to afford the public' greater facilities. THE PREVENTION OF RAILWAY Ac CIDEICTs.— A correspondent of the Reporter suggests the follow ing plan for the prevention of accidents upon railroads:— If a dial plate (to show by day and night), with hour and minute hands, without the going part, were to be placed at each station, simply for the purpose of indicating the time that the preceding train bad passed, it would in form the engine-driver and guard when caution was.ne cessary. For instance, suppose the dial plate were flied at minutes past one, and the engine -driver and guard's watches were then half-past one, they would know that they were within ten minutes of the preceding train, and so on. A person at the station should alter the hands as each train passes. Had this plan been adopted. the late accident on the Lancaster and Preston line, and perhaps other accidents, might have been pre vented. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —The incalculable advantages to De derived by keeping faith with the public has been most powerfully illustrated in the case of Messrs. Drummond, Greville, and Co., Sporting Printsellers and Publishers, 72, Princess-street, Leicester -square. London. These gentlemen have met with such extraordinary patronage from all parts of the British dominions, that, notwithstanding the numerous competitors whom their late successes have brought into the field, they have succeeded in accomplishing to the very letter of their prospectus, -every hope they held out to the public, and all persons interested in the same will receive a post-paid letter containing every information they require in a few days; and they beg leave to apprise their sporting friends they have engaged a first rate artist to make a drawing of the Doncaster Race Course at the moment of the coming in fbr the Great Doncaster St. Leger Race, from which a plate will be engraved by that celebrated artist Mr. Charles Hunt, exhibiting correct likenesses of the three first Horses and their Riders, and proof impressions from the same, 30 inches by 24, beautifully coloured, will be ready for distribution as speedily as possible after the race, at half the usual cost.—N.B. They re spectfully invite their friends to an intellectual feast, at the Parthenium Assembly Rooms, St. Martin's-lane, on Friday and Saturday, the Bth and 9th inst., at eleven o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the after noon of each day ; also on Monday, the 11th inst., at three o'clock in the afternoon. When they promise to every one present a mental gratification. CUSTOM -HOUSE SALEs.—Among the voluminous returns called for previously to the prorogation of Par liament, is one of the sales which periodically take place a'sLtbtiitErn,t,echadidee,nfCtaotrubasyht°laenityshi ene h gr o otia ffismb e ec 0, been unr o ns f t entered o u f t. c t h vh ae g lu o e o odtnah revenue,ai m a n s p who and nst v ad e be considered toh e ne r n ef rr d oo re me teken by the Crown as seizures, and sold for what they will obtain at official sales. This return is to include various particulars with respect to the profit or loss to the Crown, which has accrued during a certain specified period of time. It is not improbable that it will be found that a loss will be shown with respect to the result of such sales during the early portion of the year, which will not be surprising, when it is considered that during the time trade was in a mo't depressed and uncertain state, that the amount of fancy articles of merehandize imported was great beyond precedent, and that when such articles as were detained for undervalue were brought to sale, there was such a glut already in the market, and unwillingness to purchase, that it was all but impossible that any other result than a trifling loss and deprecia tion of the real value of the goods in the market could have occurred. Tut: ROYAL FREE HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday even ing a meeting of governors of the above charity was held in the board-room of the institution, in Grays Inn road ; the Rev. Dr. Rice in the chair. The 'report stated, that during the past week, there had been received s n n e t a i s r , 7 a o a o ) in e w a n c d a s es of d out patients,iesase and and totally during destitute last quarter,e- 7,'272 had been relieved, making a total number since the foundation, twenty years, of 260,000 who have had ' unrestricted admission, on the sole ground of disease and ' destitution. Two large wards, completely fitted and furnished, are at present closed for want of funds. The report concluded by an energetic appeal for assis tance. WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. WORCESTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The success which has up to this evening attended the festival, has been far beyond the most sanguine expectations of the committee of management. The attendance at the Ca. thydral on the first morning exceeded that of the corre sponding morning of the last Worcester Festival (1845) Ly about 600 or 700, and last night the first concert in the College flail was patronised to a similar extent. The number of victors at that concert reached 600, being upwards of 200 more than on the first night, in 1845. This morning, although there had been some rain during the night, the weather was exceedingly fine, and though it afterwards became cloudy, no rain fell to mar the enjoyment of the Festival keepers, or diminish the attendance. In consequence of this, the company was again most numerous at the Cathedral, and highly dis tinguished. The nave of the Cathedral was more closely packed than yesterday, and additional ac commodation had to be provided for the visitors. The western gallery and aisles, however, were not so well filled as yesterday. There were about 700 persons i n the nave, and 450 or 500 in the western gallery and aisles, making a total of 1,150 or 1,200. Mendelssohn's sacred oratorio of Elijah was selected for this morning, and it was acknowledged on all hands that never did this famed oratorio go off so well as upon the present occasion. As far as human perfection can be arrived at, it was attained today, and the most in tense gratification was expressed by all parties at the performance. The principal solo parts were taken by Madame Castellan, Miss Dolby, the Misses Williams, I Mr. Robinson, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Lockey. Mr. Machin had but little to do. The concluding chorus in the first part, "Thanks be to God," and the trio by Miss A. Williams, Miss M. Williams, and Miss Dolby _ _ —" DI thine eyes"—were repeated by general desire, expressed in an unmistakeable murmur of approbation. The last-named piece may be called the gem of the morning's performance, if amongst so many brilliants any one could outshine the rest. The morning's performance closed, in a most gratify ing manner, shortly before three o'clock. Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a fire of a somewhat serious character occurred at the rear of the Salutation 'Tavern, Princes-street, Statelord-street, Lambeth, by which a man was so severely injured as to be obliged to be removed to the hospital. It appears that a party had been engaged pitching a large wooden tank, which was placed in the yard adjoining the back of the house. From some cause which could not be ascertained, the inflammable substance took fire, and burnt with such fury that the wooden balcony and the roof of the bagatelle-room be came ignited ; the back windows at the same time were demolished, and the unfortunate man who bad been re-• pairing the tank was frightfully burnt. The West of England and brigade engines promptly attended, and, owing to the exertions of the firemen the flames were speedily extinguished. Mr. White was fortunately in sured. EMBARKATION OP TROOPS AT GRAVESEND, SEPT. 6.—This morning the following detachments from Chatham Garrison arrived here by the Gravesend and Rochester Railway, and immediately embarked in boats at the Custom Quay, on beard the ship Minerva; 1,310' tons, Charles Clinch, commander, viz :—ot the Bth Foot (King's Own) 17 privates, with 5 women and 7 children; 23d Regiment (Cheshire), 90 men, with 6 women ; 60ib Royal Rifles, 54 men, with 5 women and 5 children ; 78th Highlanders, 35 men, 2 women and 2 children ;.86th (Royal County Down) 30 men, with 6 women and 6 children; 94th Regiment, 17 men, with 3 women and 3. children. A detachment of the 10th Hussars from Maid stone, consisting of 30 men, also embarked with an officer, Cornet John R. Cuthbert ; and the following officers also joined their detachments on board—viz., Ensign Alexander R. Bayly, of the Bth Foot; Brevet-Major T. S. Conway and Ensign 1). P. Bouverie, 22d Regiment; Captain Hon. H. L. Powys, Lieutenant C. Jones ' Lieu tenant W. Tidlie, and Assistant-Surgenn John F. Payne, of the 60th Rifles; Captain G. Henry Hunt and Ensign H. B. H. Rocke, 78th Highlanders ; Lieutenant John Spier, Ensign Maxwell Lepper, Ensign H. B. Scott, En sign Edward Leet, and Dr. James Kellie, of the 86th; and Lieutenant James Buchanan, with Ensign Charles I'. Seale and Ensign W. D. H. Day, of the 94tb, making a total of 18 officers, 273 men, 27 women, and 23 chil dren. These troops are for Bombay, to join their re spective regiments serving in that Presidency. BARTIIOLOMEW FAlR.—Yesterday evening Bar tholomew Fair terminated. The proprietors of the five ginger- bread stalls comprising the fair had packed up and gone away,long before the police, in obeli, rice to the Lord Mayor's proclamation, went round at ten o'clock, to close the booths and stalls, and cause all amusvments to terminate. DEATH OF ANOTHER FLAG OFFICER.—We have to record the death of another distinguished veteran flag officer, Rear-Admiral De Starch, who expired on the 4th inst., at Kensington-crescent, aged 84, and after a service in the navy of close upon 70 years. Having gone through the probationary service of midshipman, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1790. In 1804 he received the rank of commander; in 1806 that of post captain; and in 1841 that of rear admiral. In 1782, while midshipman of the Latino, he served at the relief of Gibraltar. From the latter period he was engaged for some years in the coasting and cruising service, and rendered considerable advantage to. the British fleet by his activity and skill in naval tactics. In 1803 he had the honour of being gazetted. LONDON COACIIMARERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITU TION.—Yesterday evening a meeting of the members and subscribers to the above institution was held at the Red Lion Tavern, King-street, Golden-square ; Mr. W. Sa-, vage (president) in the chair. The report for the past year congratulated the members on the steady increase the society was making, although the last twelve months had been one of unprecedented monetary difficulty, the additional members had enabled the committee to invest a further sum of 100/., making the funded capital amount to 450/., leaving, after all expenditure, a balance in hand .of about 25/. The report concluded by calling upon the trade to support the institution, to enable the committee to commence the relitf fund. ENLARGING SMITHFIELD.—This market is about to'be enlarged by the removal of the entire clump of buildings extending along the north-east side of Barbican td Charter-house-lane, including Fox and Knot-court, and the entire of Cole's-buildings. Of the Bell Tavern, and the extensive premises attached, the Markets . Co mmittee have already oUtain possession, and the demoli tion of the houses commence early next week. This is the second addition to the space within the last two years. A water-spout was seen at Woodbridge, on Thurs day noon, passing from a long cloud along the surface of the land towards Hollesley and Bawdsey. It expended itself in the .river, near Mr. Pretyman's, Itamsholt, carrying away part of an embankment. The fall 01 large pieces of ice and water at Bawdsey was prodigious. —Bury Post. CURIOUS FACT.—The grandfather of Mr. Smith O'Brien—namely, Sir Lucius O'Brien, then a leading counsel on the Munster circuit, of which Clonmel at the time formed part—was the advocate for Father Sheehy on his trial for the murder of John of the Bridge, of which murder the rev. gentleman was found guilty, though the sail John of the Bridge was living 30 years afterwards in-good health in Newfoundland.- Tipperary Vindicator. • EVENING-, SEPTEMBER 7 1 1818. PROGRESS OF THE ROYAL SQUADRON. (Prom the Herald.) The Royal squadron, on leaving Woolwich on Tuesday, proceeded at half speed down the River. The Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, carried the Royal standard at the main, and the Admiralty flag at the fore ; and as she ma jestically swept past the numerous craft was cheered most eathusiasticallv by the crews. She had the start of the Black Eagle, steam-yacht, and Vivid steam-packet, for several minutes; but the soon came up with the Royal yacht, and took up her station at about half-a-cable's length on the port quarter. The Black Eagle was to have followed at a similar distance on the starboard quarter, but the Victoria and Albert very soon put on full speed, and the Black Eagle could not come up to her station. The position, however, which was assigned to the Black Eagle, was most ably and gracefully occupied by a remarkably handsome private steam-yacht, end being of smiler rig to the Vivid the progress of the trio down the river produced a beautiful effect. Of course the two smaller vessels were much faster than the Victoria and Albert, and had to work expan sively, and to ease almost every five minutes to keep at a respectful distance. As the squadron proceeded numerous steam-ves sels, crowded with passengers, cheered heartily as they swept by. A royal salute greeted the Royal yacht at Erith, and a salute from the grounds of Alderman Harmer at Greenbithe brought the Queen and Prince Albert on the paddle-box gallery of the Victoria and Albert, where they remained until the arrival of the squadron off Gravesend, when another salute was fired from the Rosherville-pier, and the caanon from Tilbury Port thundered forth its homage. Several ships, too, manned yards and cheered, and the Queen and the Prince both repeatedly acknow ledged with many bows the repeated enthusiastic ac clamations which burst forth from the numerous ves sels which were passed. On arriving at the Nore, the Virago, steam - sloop, Commander Harris, was found to be under weigh, rockets shot up from the shore, and signal-lights issued from the flag-ship, the Ocean. These were answered from the Royal yacht, and the signal was, instead of anchoring, as at first intended, to proceed —the fineness of the night, which was very beautiful indeed, the moon having risen and the stars twink ling in great brilliancy, no wind and a clear course, tempted those who had charge of the navigation to make the most of these providential circum stances, and to push on without stopping, so that they might be able to get into real blue water in good time. The Virago now took the place of the private yacht before mentioned, and away sped the royal •quadron ; but such was the pace, that it was very .vident if they carried on full swing, the escort of the Royal yacht would consist only of the Vivid, Master Commander Smithett. At eight P.M., as the Victoria and Albert was get ting pretty . near the Mouse Light, the Virago was dropping astern fast, and the Black Eagle was at least four miles behind. We should have said that the Dryad, Woolwich Company's fast steamboat, kept up with the Royal squadron all the way down the river, notwithstanding she was crowded with a pleasure party, and at a couple of miles below Gravesend ranged alongside, and the people on board gave her Majesty three hearty farewell cheers. (From the Times.) The passage of the Victoria and Albert steam-yacht, ,pith her MHjilsty and the Royal Family, down the Thames, after their embarkation on Tuesday afternoon at Woolwich, for Scotland, was somewhat intricate, in conscqui nee of the large number of colliers and other vessels that were beating up with the tide. No mishap, : owever, occurred. The Royal yacht, with the Royal standard flying at the main, took the lead, and her beau tiful and stately appearance as she steamed along, al excited much a d m i ra ti on . though at a moderate pee, At Erith, Purficet, Greenhitle, &c., crowds of spectators lined the shores to view the progress of the Royal steam fleet, and although it was nearly dark when the squadron passed Gravesend, the Terrace and Town Piers, as also the river wall, were crowded with visitors, who experi enced little difficulty in picking out her Majesty's yacht •rom the fleet of steamers that accompanied her by the brilliant lights shining from her suite of ca bi ns . H er squadron, the Black Eagle, Vivid, and the Undine, fol lowed in her wake, with the Trinity yacht. Contrary to general expectation, the squadron pro ceeded direct to sea, not anchoring in the Swin, as was anticipated, for the night. The outer course was taken, probably to insure the greatest possible security. The General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Vivid reports passing a squadron of steamers off Yar mouth at half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, which, from the lights was believed to be the Royal squadron. It being exceedingly dark, however, their trim could not be easily discerned, but the Vivid not meeting with the squadron in her trip up the river, it is supposed that that must have been the yacht and squadron seen in Yarmouth-roads. They were outside the long ridge of sands, some distance from the beach. Xt the speed they were going it is very probable that her Majesty will reach Aberdeen this (Thursday) morning. 1 winner of the race to give th -co di zn of champagne to the club on the day of the race. Mr. Watts's cli c Chatterer, by Magpie out of Clary 1 Lord Clanricarde's b t Wallflower, by Magpie, Rem- Mr. Bateman's b c Strychnine, by Magpie, out of Sur. prise, by Rough Robin ... ... ... Nine others ran, but were not placed. Bett 7 ng-6 to 4 agst Chatterer, 4 to 1 agst agst Cli. r:nda, 5 to 1 agst Tara, 5 to 1 agst Strychnine, 5 tc 1 apt Wal flower. Chatterer got off in frcnt, and made all the running for a short distance, when it was taken up by Wallflower, and the other two ran together to the judge's chair—the favourite winning by halt a length. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs., h ft, for hunters, race-horses admitted; 30 sovs. added. One mile aid a half heati, on the Peel course. Two sovs. entrance. Lord Howth's The Best V Three, aged (501.) 0 1 1 Lord Waterford's b c Postillion, 3 yrs ... 1 2 0 Four others ran, but were not placed. INTELLIG ENCE EXTRA. ... 3 NEWMARKET SECOND O CT OBER MEETING, 1848. The Cesarewitch Stakes (Handicap) of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, with 300 added. Acceptances to be signified on or before Tuesday next:— st lb st lb Van Tromp, 4 yra 9 8 Doctrine, 4 yrs 6 7 Chanticleer, 5 yrs 9 7 Lady Lift, 4 yra 6 7 Cossack, 4 yrs 9 1 Teresa, aged 6 7 Inheritress, aged 8 8 Sponge, 3 yrs 6 5 Planet, 4 yrs. ....... ... 8 7 Geraldine, 5 yrs 6 5 Ellerdale, 4 yrs 8 5 Cosachia, 4 yrs 6 5 Peep -o'-day• Boy, 4 yrs 8 4 Tarella, 4 yrs 6 5 Wood Pigeon, 6 yrs... 8 4 Resolution, 4 yrs 6 5 The Cur, 6 yrs 8 3 Pell Mell, 4 yrs 6 5 Cawroush, 5 yrs 8 3 S'. Oswald, 4 yrs 6 4 Collingwood, 5 yrs .... 8 3Grc by Them), out of Halo, 4 yrs 8 3 Ferneley's dam, 4 Winesour, aged 8 2 yrs Dulcet, 6 yrs 8 2 Ellerslie, 3 yrs 6 4 Fireaway, aged 8 0 Gaiety, 4 yrs 6 3 The Dart, 6 yrs 7 12 Gardenia, 3 yrs 6 3 Poynton, 5 yrs .... ..... 7 12 Mrs. Taft, 3 yrs 6 3 Giselle, 5 yrs 7 11 Sylvan, 3 yrs 6 3 Executor, 4 yrs 7 10 Hornpipe, 3 yrs 6 2 Diplomatist, 4 yrs 7 10 Blaze, 3 yrs \lorpeth, aged 7 9 Circassian Maid, 4 yrs 6 2 Meaux, 4 yrs 7 9 Enchanter, 4 yrs 6 2 Newcourt, aged 7 9 Pillage, 4 yrs 6 2 Bantam, 5 yrs. 7 9 Helter Skelter, 3 yrs 6 2 Lanesborough, 4 yrs... 7 9 Glen Saddel, 3 yrs 6 1 The Tartar, 4 yrs 7 8 Watchdog, 4 yrs 6 0 Ballinafad, 4 yrs 7 8 Valentinia, 3 yrs. 6 0 Surplice, 3 yrs 7 7 F by Touchstone, out Justice to Ireland, 3 yrs 7 7 of Wadrasta, 3 yrs... 6 0 Vampyre, 4 yrs 7 7 Tormentor, aged 5 13 St. Demetri, 5 yrs 7 7 Cockermouth, 3 yrs ... 5 12 Vesta, 4 yrs 7 7 Camphine, 3 yrs 5 12 Farewell, 3 yrs 7 7 Luminous, 4 yrs 5 11 Plaudit, 6 yrs 7 6 Corsican, 3 yrs 5 10 Msthematician, 4 yrs.. 7 5 lodine, 3 yrs 5 9 Rowena, aged .... ..... 7 5 Lola Montez, 3 yrs 5 9 Pic Nic, 6 yrs 7 5 Tisiphone, 3 yrs 5 9 Radulphus, 5 yrs 7 5 Fern, 3 yrs 5 9 The Widow, aged 7 4 Remembrance, 3 yrs... 5 9 Wanota, 4 yrs.. Tufthunter, 4 yra 7 4 Lazarillo, 4 yrs 5 7 Foreclosure, 4 yrs 7 4 Rainbow, 3 yrs 5 7 Godfrey, aged 7 2 Backbiter, 3 yra 5 7 Springy Jack, 3 yrs ... 7 2 Sesostris, 3 yrs 5 7 Fby Don John, out of Cracow, 3 yrs 5 7 Miss Lydia, 3 yrs... 7 2 Sorceress, 3 yrs 5 7 Quicksand, 4 yrs 7 2 Sister to Satirist, 3 yrs 5 6 King of Morven, 4 yrs 7 2 Dover, 3 yrs . 5 5 Bridle, 4 yrs 7 2 Paladin, 3 yrs 5 5 Maid of Motherwell, 4 Oscar, 3 yrs 5 5 yrs 7 0 Fernhill, 3 yrs .. 5 5 Attraction, 3 yrs 7 0 Sister to Ridiculous Cymba, 3 yrs 7 0 Mus, 6 yrs 5 4 Montpensier, 4 yrs ~.. 7 0 Keraun, 3 yrs 5 4 Kelesbea, 4 yrs 7 0 Good Boy. 3 yrs 5 4 New Forest Deer, aged 7 0 Passion Flo set., 3 yrs 5 4 Wild Deer, 3 yrs 7 0 Snuff-box, 3 yrs 5 4 Bro. to Rat-trap, 4 yrs 7 0 Prince Charlie, 3 yrs 5 2 Joe o'Sot, 4 yrs 7 0 Minto, 3 yrs 5 2 The Fiddler, 3 yrs .... 6 13 Miss Orbell, 3 yrs 5 2 Loadstone, 3 yrs 6 19 Otterburn, 3 yrs 5 2 Alliance, 5 yrs 6 12 Palma, 4 yrs 5 0 Jonathan Wild, 5 yrs.. 6 12 Tophana, 3 yrs 5 0 Sir Peter Laurie, 4 yrs 6 12 Black Doe, 3 yrs 5 0 Antagonist, 4 yrs 6 12 Hagley. 3 yrs .5 0 Philosopher, 4 yrs 6 12 Wilmot, 3 yrs 5 0 Bourton, 5 yrs 6 12 Reflection, 3 yrs.. 5 0 Christopher, 4 yra 6 12 Ellen Loraine, 3 yrs ... 5 0 Mirmillo, 4 yrs 6 10 Dacia, 3 yrs 4 13 Panic, 5 yrs 6 10 St. Antonio, 3 yrs 4 12 Dough, 3 yrs 6 10 Sampson, 3 yrs .... .... 4 12 Ulysses, 4 yrs 6 10 C by Lanercost, out of Bibury, 6 yrs 6 10 L'Hirondelle, 3 yrs .. 4 12 Amazement, 6 yrs 6 9 Holloa, 3 yrs 4 10 King of Kildare, 3 yrs 6 9 Duplicity, 3 yrs 4 8 Br f by the Provost, F by Muley Moloch, out of Miss Whip, out of Guzman's dam, 4 yrs 6 7 3 yrs 4 7 Chat, 4 yrs 6 7 Contessa, 3 yra 4 6 Swiss Boy, 3 yrs 6 7 , Cli fby Martin Chuz- Voyager, 3 yrs 6 7 zlewit, dam by Beloro, Athelstane, 3 yrs 6 7 3 yrs 4 4 Administrator, 4 yrs... 6 71Egremont, 3 yrs 4 4 NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1848. The Cambridgeshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday next. at lb' - st. lb. , ISagacity, 4 yrs 612 Fistisna, 4 yrs Psalmsinger, 6 yrs Circassian Maid, 4 yrs 6 12 Admiral, 4 yrs 6 12 Cosachia, 4 yrs 6 12 Telegraph , 3 yrs Mrs. Taft, 3 yrs 6 10 Big Jerry, 3 yrs 10 Doctrine, 4 yrs, 6 10 Voyager, 3 yrs 6 10 _ . _ Chanticleer, 5 yrs 9 5 Cossack, 4 yrs Conyngliam, 4 yrs..— 9 2 Sir Tatton Syltes,s yrs 8 12, Planet, 4 yrs 8 12' Collingwood, 5 yrs The Cur, 6 yrs 8 8, Limestone, 4 yre Lady Wildair, 6 yrs 8 7 Peep o'-day Boy, 4 yrs 8 6j Miss Sarah, 6 yrs 8 6! I )ulcet, 6 yrs 8 6j Wood Pigeon, 6 yrs 8 4 , Ellerdale, 4 yrs 8 4 Cawroush, 5 yrs R' scius, aged 8 0 13 N ti e s r ot court ß u , c a k g , e aged ed Lightning, aged Halo, 4 yrs Diplomatist, 4 yrs Poynton, 5 yrs 8 0 The Dart, 6 yrs 7 12 Saddle, 4 yrs 7 12 The Tartar, 4 yrs 7 12 Surplice, 3 yrs Giselle, 5 yrs 7 10 Executor, 4 yrs 7 10 The Widow, aged 7 10 Llnesborough,4 yrs 7 10 IVinesour, aged Wanota, 4 yrs St. Demetri, 5 yrs Meaux, 4 yrs 7 9 Vampyre, 4 yrs 7 8 Pic Nic, 6 yrs 7 8 Yardley, aged 7 8 liadulphus, 5 yrs 7 8 Godfrey, aged Vesta, 4 yrs 7 7 The Fiddler, 3 yrs Glendower, 3 yrs 7 7 Terrier, 5 yrs ....... Kite, 4 yrs Nea Forst Deer, aged 7 6 Philosopher, 4 yrs •••• 7 5 Maid of Motherwell, 4 yr 5................... 7 5 Ziska, 4 yrs ............ 7 5 Bridle, 4 y rs 7 5 Loadstone, 3 yrs ~, .• 7 5 Joe o'Sot, 4 yrs.. 7 4 Foreclosure, 4 yrs ...• 7 4 Christopher, 4 yrs •, 7 3 Vanish, 5 yrs 7 3 Adiniiiistrafor,4 yrs 6 10 Ulysses, 4 yrs Marianne, 4 yrs Blunderduss, 6 yrs Gaffer Green, aged Athelstane, 3 yrs 6 10 I Distaffina, 3 yrs Sunnyside, 3 yrs Clarendon, 4 yrs 6 7 Geraldine, 5 yrs 6 7 Legislator, 4 yrs 6 7 Bibury, 6 yrs Woodcraft, 3 yrs Sponge, 3 yra Dulcamara, 3 yrs 6 7 I Serenade, 3 yrs 1 Corsican, 3 yrs 1 Deloraine, 4 yrs I Fern, 3 yrs 6 5 Primrose, 3 yrs Camphine, 3 yrs 6 5 lodine, 3 yrs Hope, 3 yrs 6 5 Valeotinia, 3 yrs 6 5 Pell Mell, 4 yrs St. Oswald, 4 yrs I Gr. c. by Theon, out ' of Ferneley's dam, 4 yrs 6 4 Gardenia, 3 yrs Wiasma, 3 yrs 6 3 Tisiphone, 3 yrs Lola Montez, 3 yrs Luminous, 4 yrs Sister to Satirist,3yrs 6 1 Paladin, 3 yrs Keraun, 3 yrs .. 5 13 Backbiter, 3 yrs Maid of my Soul, 3 yrs 5 13 Fernhill, 3 yrs 5 12 Elinchinbrook (late Man in the Moon, 3 yrs 5 12 Dover, 3 yrs 5 12 miss Or,bell, 3 yrs Alpheia, 3 yrs ...... Malmesbury. 3 yrs Good Boy, 3 yrs Dacia, 3 yrs ... Tairrail, 3 yrs Reflection. 3 yrs Wilmot, 3 yrs Elagley, 3 yrs Acanthis, 3 yrs Epirote, 4 yrs . ..... 7 3 The Moor, 3 yrs Ch f by Don John, out of Miss Lydia, 3 yrs 7 3 Cymba,3 yrs 7 3 Attraction, 3 yrs 7 3 King of Morven, 4 yrs 7 2 Quicksand, 4 yrs 7 2 Alontpensier, 4 yrs 7 2 Black Dwarf, 4 yrs Blaze, 3 yrs King of Kildare, 3 yrs 7 1 Lady Lift, 4 yrs 7 0 Dough, 3 yrs 7 0 Chat, 4 yrs 7 0 Kcleshea, 4 yrs 7 0 Amazement, 6 yrs Blucher, 3 yrs Fogleman, 3 yrs Sotterley, 3 yrs 6 13 Ellerslie, 3 yrs ... Slug, 3 yrs ... 5 3 Hal oa , 3 yrs... ... 5 3 Prince Charlie, 3 yrs 5 3 Snuff-box, 3 yrs ... 5 3 Tophana, 3 yrs ... 5 2 Sampson, 3 yrs ... 5 2 St. Antonio, 3 yrs ... 5 2 _ _ Reality, 3 yrs ... 5 1 Confederacy, 3 yrs .. 4 13 Egremont, 3 yrs ... 413 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,— It must be highly gratifying to those of your readers who, like yourself, remained the friends and ad vocates of the deeply : injured Lamartine amidst the fury of the storm that set in against him, to know that you have commenced publishing his able defence in the co lumns of The Sun. Lamartine will yet triumph over his calumniators. lie is already avenged. France needs repentance, for she has injured the man who saved her in the hour of peril. The pages of her history are stained with in gratitude. Let the tears of repentance cleanse them. France must acknowledge her error, retract her calum nies, and make reparation fur the injury she has in flicted on her honest and illustrious son. I hope, Sir, that every portion of the pamphlet you publish in the columns of your paper will be accom panied:by your own comments, and thus complete a work which ri fleets on your jourcal the highest praise, and which must also yield the sweetest satisfaction.—l am Sir, yours respectfully, G. H. Westminster-road, Sept. 6, 1848. TILE LATE ACCIDENT AT LEIGIITON.—The direc tors of the London and North-Western line have re ported to the Commissioners of Railways the particulars of the accident at Leighton. It is expected, from the peculiarity of the case, that an official inquiry will be instituted. The information received from the sufferers lying at Leighton is that they are in a favourable con dition. It is not, true that Ross, the engine -driver, is worse than he was yesterday. THE " PRIVILEGED" CLASS.— In the small county of Nottingham there are no less than four " extra paro chial" noblemen, namely, the Dukes of Portland and Newcastle, and Earls Scarborough and Manners. The extra parochial favour.. in that cuunty is on a par with the game preserving; high time both were altered.— From a Correspondent. FRANCE. [ llie follow vg uppu:red in our Third Edition of last night] : It was resolvtd in the Twelfth Stand ng Com• mittie of the National Ass; mbly, on Monday, that the papers found in the Palace of the Tuileries should be separated into two clacses, that all family docu ments shall be respected, and that all writings of a political character shall be published. SWITZERLAND. The Augsburg Gazette has letters from Berne, stating that, according to the information hitherto received, the acceptance of the new Federal Consti tution by 12 cantons may be a ssume d as certain— viz., by Zurich, St. Gall, Schaffhausen, Glaris, the Grisons, Thurgau, Anargau, Lucerne, Berne, So leure, Basle, and Geneva. Valais is still doubtful. Zug has rejected it. It is expected that Schwyz., Uri, and Unterwalden will also reject it. TraLlt and Tessino will accept it. The result in Neuf chatel is doubtful. The Grand Council of Frei burg has resolved not to submit the Federal Constitution to the people, but had itself declared in favour of it "in the name of the people." The number of acceptors already amount to upwards of 120,000 against some 40,000 dissentients. The authorities of Berne have given instructions for the economical support of the Italian refugees at the expense of the State whenever private charity shall be found insufficient. General THIRD, the French Ambassador, has intimated to the President of the Vorort that in future the Lombard refugees will not be refused admission into France. The Government of Uri has stationed a watch on Mount St. Gothard for the purpose of repelling the Italian fugitives, un less provided with passports and one luuis-d'or for travelling expenses. as anticipated, the general opinion being that it will prove below an average. In some particular districts we are informed the produce will be greatly beyond an average, while in others it will be as much b -1,,. 1). th in quantity and quality. The potato disease is nut in creasing in this quarter. In fact, there is so little it that had not the failure in 1846 naturally made growers anxious and easily excited by the slightest indicatio n o f a return of that visitation, all that hag appeared this season in this quarter would in other cireurostalices have been treated as unworthy of notice.—Scotsman. Since Monday last we have been favoured with unin terrupted fine weather, which has had a most bi neficial effect upon the wheat crops. The harvest is in a forward state in this district ; a considerable quantity of w heat has been cut, some has been housed, and all is fit or nearly so for the sickle. We repeat what Re formerly stated respecting the potato crop. The plant c very where appears healthy and vigorous, and we greatly doubt whether there has been in this country any in stance of disease to cause the slightest anxiety.—Dur ham Chronicle. It is with no little satisfaction that we have to an nounce the all but completion of the harvest in this dis trict, arid, upon the whole, we may add, as propitious as we could have reasonably desired. The crops generally have cut up well, and we have now secured the benefit of a good and cheap loaf for the ensuing year.—Derby shire Courier. Though a good deal of rain has fallen in the course of the present week, chiefly at night, the weather, on the w hole, has not been very unfavourable to the cutting of corn, and fully one-half of the crops, in the hest parts of the county, have fallen before the sickle. There are signs of improvement, and a fortnight's tine warm dry weather would place the crops of all sorts of grain out of the reach of danger. We aro still able to report fa vourably as regards the potato crop in this part of Cum berland.—Carlisle Patriot. We have to be thankful for a week of remarkably fine weather, and it is gratifying to find that it has been nearly general throughout the country, and has also ex tended to Ireland. Reaping is now quite general, and in some parts considerable quantities have oeen secured in good condition, and if the present weather continue, of which there is every prospect, in another week the bulk of the fields in this neighbourhood will b e c l eare d . —Newcastle Ch ronicl e . It is with extreme reluctance and regret that we state, from personal examination, that a considerable portion of the wheat crop has been irretrievably damaged in this part of the kingdom. Up to Tuesday, many farmers in this part of the country had been unable to carry a single sheaf; but there it stood, on such a wet warm day as Sunday, exposed to the constant rain. Others have got in large quantities of corn, and set thou threshing machines at work as hard and as rapidly as possible. The grain is released without much difficulty from the chaff; but it is so full and wet that it has been found necessary to kiln-dry all that has been threshed.—Brigh ton .Herald. The weather has been this week gloriously fine and genial, with the exception of the afternoon and night of Thursday, when the air was cold, and several rather heavy showers fell. The process of housing the wheat has gone on vigorously throughout the district. Save in the high and bleak localities bordering on Brecenshire and Radnorshire, where the harvest is just beginning,', there is very little wheat now in the field. The other grain crops are in excellent condition, barley especially. The potato crop continues to decay slowly. Turnips look exceedingly well. The hop does not make much progress, notwithstanding the fine weather of the pre sent week. The previous cold rain, and the storm of last week, seem to have effectually checked the burr. However fine the weather may be now, the burr is al most certain to be small. The duty for the district has not advanced beyond 14,000/., to which it fell last week from 20,000/., the sum previously named.— liere ford limes. RUSSIA. The Independence Beige says:—" We have received, via Germany, the confirmation of an important piece of intelligence. It is to the effect that the Government of Russia has really addressed to the Cabinet of London a note, in which it declares that it recognizes Austria as the sole and legitimate possessor of Lombardy. The Russian Government consequently expresses a hope that it cannot be the object of a mediation, if it is to take place, to despoil Austria of her possession, and that the result of the negotiations, on the contrary, will be the preservation to that power, if not of the whole, at all events the major portion of the territories appertaining to it in Italy. The importance of this note need not be insisted on. Austria finds in it a support which cannot but render her more repugnant to the idea of the Angle-Gallican intervention, or which, if she accept the offered mediation, will induce her to be very exacting in her terms." HESSE-DARMSTADT. A serious disturbance broke out on the 31st ult. at Giessen, between the students and the Burgher Guard. It was provoked by the arrest of a drunken student. The collegians, after having severely wounded the Guard with stones, &c., and broke their rattles, were repulsed at the point of the bayonet. They afterwards raised a barricade, which was taken by the citizens. TheS• were eventually dispersed, but not before one of their number was mortally wounded. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—The market to- day was firmer and more cheerful, although it did not exhibit that marked improvement which many persons had anticipated from the more favourable prospects of the harvest, and from the settlement of the Schleswig- Holstein question, respecting which little doubt ap pears to be now entertained. The non-arrival, during the hours of business, of the Ilamburgli mail, and the again unsettled state of the weather, would have some influence in checking business. The demand for yarn was more active than for some time past ; and on low counts a slight advance on the prices of Tuesday last was, in some instances, obtained. For goods, also, there was more inquiry, and a steady business was done. Although no actual advance took place in prices, there was a decided ten dency to improvement, the prices asked by manufac turers a week ago being pretty easily obtained. ROCHDALE, MONDAY. —We have had a brisk market to-day, and flannels were eagerly bought up at last week's prices. The wool market remains in active, the manufacturers purchasing as if they expected the raw material to be obtainable at yet lower prices. Another death from cholera has occurred on board a Montrose vessel lying at Riga—the schooner Helen. The victim in this case was the brother of the master, Flockart ; and he has left a widow and seven young children.—Montrose Review. THE WEATIIER.—The weather since our last has been umeually fine; and the temperature has been much higher and more seasonable than for some time past, though it has net, eve n f or th e l ast few (lee's, been at all high, considering the time of the year. Saturday, Sunday, and Monday were entirely without rain, and although some rain fell a b out noon yesterday, the' afternoon and evening were clear and bright. The temperature, which on Friday last was only 61 deg., rose on Saturday to 69 deg.; and was en Sunday and Mon day, respectively, 65 deg. and 68 deg. It will be seen by the following return, by electric telegraph, from the places undermentioned, at seven o'clock yesterday morn ing, that. the fine weather has been general throughout the country :—Glasgow, S. fine; Edinburgh, S.S.E. fine; Newcastle, N.E. very fine; York, S.E. by E. fine; Hull, E.S.E. very fine; Normanton, S.W. fine; Leeds, S.E. vi ry flee; Manchester, S.S.W. fine; Liverpool, S.S.W. very fine ; Lincoln, S.E. fine ; Not N\ ich, S.W. fine ; Peterborough, S.S.W. fine ; Brandon, S.E. fine; Yar mou th, S. fi ne; Lewestofte, S. fine; Not tingham, N. fine; Derby, N.W. very fine; Leicester, S. very fine; Birmingham, S. by E. moderately fine; Ru e by. S.E. very fine; London, S.V. very fine; Chelmsford, S. tine; Gosport, S. tine; Poole, E. very fine; Southampton, S.E. fine; Glcuees:er, S. fine; Cambridge, S.W. flee; Chesterfield, W. fine; Spetchley, NV. very fine; New market, S. fine; Wisbeach, S.W. very fine; Dereham, S.S.W. very fine; St. Ives, S. fine ; Ely, S.W. very fine; Dorchester, S.E. fine.—Manchester Guardian of yesterday. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SELF-MURDER.CLIAT.. ITAM, SEPT. s..—Last evening John Burns, a private of the 58th Regiment, and who is servant to Captain W. Temple Parrett, of the same corps, entered the shop of Mr. Dunks, army outfitter and gunsmith, High-street. Chatham, and informed Mr. Henneker (Mr. Dunks' nephew) that he had been sent for a pair of small per cussion-lock pistols by his master, who was alarmed about thieves, and wished Mr. Henneker to load the pistols. Mr. Henneker, knowing that Captain Parrett resided in the New-road, loaded the pistols with ball, and placed caps on the nipples. On the man receiving them, he took one in each hand, and instantly raising them to his head, di sc h arge d t h em b ot h at hi mse lf . He THE HARVEST. immediately fell apparently dead on the floor, the blood With the drawback of a few showers, the weather issuing from both sides of the head, above the ears. It during the week has been favourable for the work of the being about eight o'clock, the streets were thronged with reaper, and the cheering work of harvest is now going people, and the circumstance caused great excitement. on vigorously around Inverness , . Barley and oats are Just at the time of the occurrence Mr. John I'. Caddy, falling all round about, and the harvest will now go on assistant-surgeon of the Royal Navy, was passing, and uninterruptedly to its close, should the weather continue entered the shop to render assistance. He was soon fol faveurable.—lnverness Courier. lowed by Dr. Bell, of Rochester, Dr. Robertson, of From all that we can learn from others, and deter- Chatham, and Assistant-Surgeon Dartnell, military mine by personal observations, says the Perth Advertiser, doctor from Fort Pitt. About two inehee above the the potato disease upon the whole is making little or no ears, on the left side, there was a compressio n o f th e progress. In some places, whe re a mont h or six Irene of the skull ; and on the right side, over the region weeks ago, the " spot on the l ea f" an d part i al b lack- of the parietal bone, was a hole sufficient to admit the ening of the haulm, pointed out, as was thought, little finger. One of the bullets was extracted, and the the certainty of the murrain, a renovation of the ether was found in the middle of the shop. After some crop has succeeded, and dis,ipated or moderated time the unfortunate man recovered from collapse, and every fear as to an unfavourable result. We frequently els bled. lie was then removed ou a shutter to the hear that matters this year, as regards the potatoes, are Military Hospital, Fort Pitt, by a party of soldiers. No worse than in 1847. We have no reason to think so, as ;lopes whatever are entertained of his recovery. He has regards this part of the country. The same paper thus been seven years in the service, and has appeared notices the progress of the harvest in the Highlands : strange in his le havour ror the last two or three days. In bulk, the crops will be an average, especially oats, Captain Parrett is at present from home. peas, and beans. The fine weather which has prevailed for the last few Tile LAW OF BANICRUPTCY.—The Act of the days has done much to benefit the crops in the upland Pat•liainent, to empower the Commissioners of the Court of Benkrutcy to order the release of bankrupts from parts of the country. Harvest in the neighbourhood of Kelso is fast coming to a termination, and much of the prison in certain cases, which took effect on 86.t11 B ult., has just been printed, 11 and 12 Viet., c o a f p grain brought under the sickle has been carted to the * has been y barn-yards in excellent condition. Although the yield tide Act it is provided, that where adjudged bankrupt, and has surrendered arr,,st the fiat and cannot as yet be correctly ascertain( d, it is generally ad- obtained his p mitted that the white crops will be under an aver ag e * practice in Bar - rk n r i u te p e t t e i ,if f s to u m eh person shall be in prison such protection, any Com- The potatoes in this locality are strong and healthy, and at the time of his obtaining ly ia or may upon sucheotidiititeoransaes f • torder his • -cf first rate quality.—Ktlso Chronicle. ' BERwICKsIIIRE.—The work of the harvest is now ,litrerrfiseioner asectienigtbueir,naebrsostliucthe c n O l m ea miLiener shall think fit, which release is not general in this district. The report of the cropsalm n o ef s . t r s ,7 a h tff ct the rights of creditors deteinieg him in prison. universally is, that in quantity they ar fair, ua- The second clause is a very important one, six.—'And ther to be complained nor boasted of„ dt d i while v i t s e q best be it enacted, that if any bankrupt, 'chose last examine crop ; oats are generally good, and in ' s y ome cases tion shall have been adjourned sine die, or whose certifi are decidedly a great crop; while respecting wheat it (a t e shall have b een suspended or retnsed, shall be in is still reported to be light, and short in produce, though execution or be tak e n in execution under a eapfas ad ra in some parts of Berwtelishite t h e c rop is in every re- t is l ac i en d um, at t h e su i t o f any creditor who might h ave proved under the fiat, and det a ined i n p r i son , an y Corn bspeeeent,g,eoryud good. The turnips, for which the weath avourable, are a splendid crop. The er has disease inissiouer acting under hi;, flat may order his release in the potatoes, which we announced a few weeks ago after he shall have undergone such term of imprisonment as then observed, has not made any serious progress, nor riot exceeding two years as to such Commissioner may does the alarm appear to be general in this neighbour - seem a sufficient punishment for such offence as he Tay hood.—Berreick Advertiser. a pp ea r to such Commis s ioner to have been guilty of Since our last the weather, to which so much cense- T at the lIE SANITARY CONDITION OF WHITECiIAPED. (pence is now attached, has been exceedingly broken till James Barter, Yesterday an inquest was held before M a r. Baker, yesterday, when there was an excellent harvest day. tre effects of fever 1 London Hospital, on view of thebody Little progress has consequently been made, but there is neighbourhood a good deal of corn ready for the sickle. We are glad to 1 aged thirteen years, who died from .n the produced by 7 .inpure atmosphere, i state that, upon the whole the potatoes are standing out of Whitechapel. Mr. James Brown,o the nsp ector of 4th of July nui better than was anticipated. This time last year, every f settees to Whi tec hapel, stated t hat n i field almost was blackened, but at present few indeed Princess-street. The room show much of it, and if the potatoes continue as they are, her buck kitchen, No. 17, I last the mother of the deceased called his attention to there will be no dearth of this valuable esculent. In Inverness-shire harvest operations are prcceeding, and Witness was directed to call the a en was overflowed with filthy water, and the rflluvia tt was most dreadful. , were it not for the broken weather this week, would have tion of Mr. Liddle, surgeon for . the district, bye the churchwardens; and atter examining premises, i been general.—Ross-shire Advertiser. Towards the close of the present week the weather has certified from th a e n wa o t ff e e r n fl a j o v w o ed dr t a b i r n o , ug b t e t io t n h g e in w g . ai t l o o N l o. o B le , improved considerably, so that harvest operations, which kitchen, were greatly retarded by the heavy rains that prevailed I .}loss-buildings,romconsttirgeueotu,As.etroe 6 l; s r o in i e n eS a S• S tbraede L eor Sl i V t e io r a ri l for some time, are now being prosecuted with vigour . The jury' have had excellent tied the air was very impure. returned the Thursday, Friday, and to-day, we _ . : drains in . thesiime liss conse- following verdict—"'That the deceased died from fever harvest weather, and a great deal le of reaping I t n lge crops are caused by noxious r filuvia from a privy draining intothe quently been going on. In the tully one h a lf cu t, an d i n the west country , w- o f b o th wheat back part of the house in which he resided; and the jurors strongly recommended that prompt anti • I and oats, there will be an average yi.eld.nscompared with I , I. _ _present further theparochial authorities for the previous years. Wheat, however, is likely to be a little rneasures be adopted by abatement of the nuisance so caused, to • , interior iu quality, from the length of time it has been in an d y' a o cq a t ct iair % it 'ri t t h e em to w t i h th e ear before becoming fully ripe, but the quantity, it is mischief." The coroner said h e churchwardens of the parish, expected, will be considerable. Of beans there With the sentitnents of the jury. t accounts from .., BRomrroN HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION. From is re a sp f e a c ir t I crop, and a con side o r y tb s l , e ate br t e h a a d t th th g e r l o a a t ' e n s . counts from the report just published it appears to the potato, we m that, there is a most different quarters of the country confirm the remarks I,e. partial nature of the (i . . . o. . . Iseeks to arrest. The r. umber of out- door patients istreeler, increase of the malady whieli this charity have elsewhere inserted, a to the disease. One gentleman ins this neighbourhood has in- i I already exceeds a hundred daily; the in dour upaards lifted nine b a gs of early potatoes, formed us that, having of seventy. Indeed, there are eighty-six at preEtnt on lie had only from two to three pecks of diseased in addi the books, but whose admission is necessarily deferred. lion, and in these the disease was so slight that it would i k not injure the tubers for the use of cattle. Independent \ ,. .staff The meuical has been increased proportionally, of the disease, he remarked the crop of sound tubers was . tine the recent appointment ef assistant physicians (Jobtk more than an average tor the breadth of ground they 1 ' owie, , Esq.,. 1 . 1. Quail),and . 11 B . Cotton . , Esq . ) lifted from. This, we believe, has been the genet al I e t . j ,• 13 , were . the ' • .of farmers around this quarter , result of examinations is intended to proceedwith chapel of the country. It, travelling over a large portion of I aid eastern wing as speedily aspossible, and when the. Scotland lately, we remarked tiat there is not such a ! , 1 , - breadth of the potato planted anywhere else as in the i W l''''e is completed, west country. The farmers in other districts seem nut i within the walls to upwards of' two hundred i a 'St accersmoriation il! be sfl' ff %d t ed. to have entered into potato growing k ith the same spirit from every part of the kingdom. as those in this neighbourhood.—Glasgow Saturday Poet, His Excellency Chevalier Bunsen gave elegant entertainment Wednesday was alternately wet taut d r y, some of the last evening at time Prussian' Leeation, on r 1. showers being very heavy, and, w Carlton-house-terrace, e believe, accompanied in compliment Extraordinary to an and of his Excellency er Ea by thunder. Thursday was fine, b u t yesterday was dull Benin Andrian, the Ambassad and lowering. As the barometer, howeveris rather nounce the recession to p ower o f the Archduke Regent. tending upward, we would hope harvest operations will There were present to meet his Excellency his Sere ae not be impeded. The recent rains have done no in- highness Prince Lowenstein, Viscount Palmerston, his jury beyond retarding the progress of cutting ; while eney Count Kiclmansegge, Baron Koller, Count I:xedi k• eir. Syndicus Banks, M. Sieveking, M. Dutnm -1 turnips and pastures have been greatly benefited by the • f mois.ure. The grain crop generally is not so bulkly r b eic m k n er, i 'llr: Meyer, Profe ' sser Samwer, Archdeacon Hare, Mr. C. Bunsen, &c. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—The market to-day has been well attended by buyers, and goods of the best qualities have been freely purchased. The ware houses have been also busily engaged during the week, and there is everything to justify the hope that we shall have a good autumn trade. llALtrax, SATURDAY.— Although the weather has bcome more cheering, and the price of corn is re ceding, yet we cannot note any improvement in the demand for worsted goods, either plain or figured. Neither have we to record any alteration in the yarn trade, which remains much the same as stated in our last report. Wool continues to sell rather more freely, ' and the staplers are asking a trifling advance on some of the sorts that are most in request. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—The state of our market con tinues satisfactory. The fine weather improves the prospects for a very good home trade in the autumn, and other causes of a political tendency infuse a better spirit into our commercial community generally.— Manchester Guardian. THURSDAY COURT CIRCULAR. His Royal dighness Prince Leopold of Naples, ac companied by his Excellency Prince Caste'cicala, the Neapolitan Minister, and Chevalier Colouna, was pre .4 nt at the House of Lords, on Tuesday, to see the close of the session of Parliament. His Serene Highness the Prince of Hesse left town on Tuesday afternoon, for Kew. A meeting of the School of Design was held yesterday it the Office of the Board of Trade. Persons having the Lord Chamberlain's orders to view the interior of Buckingham Palace, are requested to postpone their visit for a few days, as the apartments are undergoing the necessary dusting and cleaning. The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President of the Council) left town yesterday for his seat, Bowood•park, Wilt=. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Governor of Gibraltar. General G. Wright, of the Royal Engineers, who has just arrived from France, paid a visit to the Count and Countess de Neuilly at Claremont on Tuesday last. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. W ARWICK RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Town Plate (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, and 50 added for 3-yr olck., &c. Two miles. Four sub:. Mr. Batsman's Bicchanalian, 3 y rs , 7 s t 51b ••• 1 Mr. J. Allcott's the Alderman's Daughter, 4 yrs ... 2 sir. Cartwright's Tit-hit, 5 yrs, Bst 71b ••• 3 2 to 1 on Bacchanalian. Won in a canter. Run in 3 min 35 sec. The Great Warwickshire Stakes of 10 sovs each, and 100 added. One mile and three-quarters. Twelve subs. .11. Fowler's Piblldry, Bst 21b (Denman) 1 ••• Mr. J. Evans's Never Mind, Bst 21b ••• Mr. Minor's Shropshire Witch, Bst 21b ••• Mr. J. Day's Dimanche, Bst lib ... ••• ••• 5 to 4 on Ribaldry, who won, hard held, by a length. Run in 3 min 35 see. The County Handicap of 10 soya each, and 50 added. The mile course. Gentlemen riders. Fifteen subs. \lr. Edward's New Forest Deer, aged, Ilst 21b ... 1 Lord Strathmore's Brocardo, 5 yrs, I Ist ••• *** 2 Mr. Ongley's Bird of Paradise, 3 yrs, 9 s t 21b ••• 3 Mr. Waller's Pottinger, 4 yrs, lO st 41b ••• '•• Mr. Waller's Cavendish, aged, lOst 1 9 1 b • • ••• Betting-7 to 4on Forest D ee r-3 to 1 each agst Brocardo and Bird of Paradise. Won by two lengths. Runiulminssec. The Warwick Cup (in specie), by subs of 10 sova each. Four miles. Thirteen subs. Mr. Crauford's The Cur, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b (Rogers) 1 Mr. J. Day's Dimanche, 3 yrs, sst .81b ••• ... 2 Betting-5 to 4on The Cur, who won in a canter by two lengths. Run in 8 min 20 sec. The . Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. *Etch, and 25 added. Heats; one mile: NEI% Allcott's The Premier, 4 yrs (Wakefield) 1 1 Mr. Cartwright's Tit-bit, 5 yrs ••• ••• 2 2 Mr. Wailer's Cavendish, aged ••• •• 3 dr BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. Offers to take 5 to 2 about Cattezou, and to lay 7 to 2 sgst Surplice, but no business done. THE CESAREIVITCH. 40 to 1 each taken about Meaux, Sylvan Executor, and Surplice, and 50 tot about Cavvraush. KNU TSFORD RACES. The Knutsford Cup (handicap) Stakes of 10 sovs. each 5 ft. with 60 added. Two miles and a dis. , Mr. Leigh's Maid of Lyme, 5 yrs ... (Oates) 1 Mr. Osborne's Brandyface, 4 yrs ... 2 Sweepstakes of 3 Sovs. each, and 20 added; three yrs old, 7st 4 1 h; four yrs, Bst 8 1 b; five yrs, Bst 121 b; six yrs and aged, 9 st; mares, &c. , allowed 31b. Two miles. Mr. Vi hitworth's Ellen Loraine, 3 yrs (Simpson) 1 Mr. Harrison's Spectator, aged Mr. o.•bortie's Brandface, 4 yrs The Cavalry Stakes of 30 Guineas, with 20 added for the first, and 10 fur t he second horse, Tw o miles and a di;:, was %von in three heats, by Mr. Burgess's b h, syrs (Oates), beating Mr. Sheltnerdine's Crucifix, 5 yrs, and tour others. CURRAGII SEPTEMBER MEETING—s, p , r. 5. St e wards—John Maher, E.-q., the Marqui s of Water ford, and Sir T. Burke, Bart. This meeting commenced yesterday, an d Was but thinly attended. The racing was but indiffe rent. The principal event (the Angles e y Stakes) was w on cleverly by the favourite, Chatterer, Lord llowth's Wallflower running a good second. Scurry Stakes, 5 sovs. each, with 25 sons. added. Angle sey Post. 2 sovs. each for entrance. Lord Waterford's bf by Touchstone, 3 yrs, 7st 21b... 1 Mr. Viat's's hr c Megador, 4 yrs, 3st 12Ib 2 Four others ran, but were not placed. Sweepstakes for 13 sovs., 5 fr. Waterford Post. 20 soya. added from the Trainers' Fund, and 20 soya, from the Gate Fund; 2 soya. each entrance. Mr. Keegan's b c Tallyho, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (Foley) Mr. Irwio's b c King of Kildare, 3 yrs, 7st lllb 2 Mr. XV illington's b m All's-Well, aged, Bst 51b 3 I Tallyho led about two lengths, followed by the King in waiting about the Fame distance. This order was maintained to the bank, where the latter bend. d All's-Well, and tried to reach the leader, but failed; Tallyho winning with difficulty by half a length. Angles, y Stakes, 10 sovs. p p, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 4.b; fillies, Bst. .Anglesey Post. The Club will add 100 sues. Second horse to save his stake, The ---- -- ■