The Sun. — London, England, 1848-07-14 00:00:00

ssioU. pinion given l rules Court El we , urpos° ity of an ar; d bees incurs' dr. I { ' or-G!' tee di• 56 is doll ro of by the 3d prc" ge Ltleisou wail • pal 'd :ourt of Pry joy not ;refore• Le ittoo migh t a he il /. 110Wilig sem, fr, De pOr 010 0 , wool plac e ' ° se. l, ild P', bad e h ti there" V le 1f lif 10W k iieb re: bletb.,l ed, Dv i ,, be IP he 1 .1 0 : ae o f bale " st tai i e. Fo e 71 o, SO 901° iJ 6w4 )0 Ad o.` 5 , wolf 0 Ole° I d 0 as 'Yer9 $ 0 lags to, ,0 ) I P ti og 5 °I sO iable t clause IC II"' and Learned Solicitor- General for the improvement he had made in the Bill, which in its present form would, he prophesied, turn out one of the best measures that had ever been passed for Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) The Earl of LINCOLN rejoiced also at the progress of the Bill, which he looked upon as a measure to en able the Irish landlords to do their duty to their tenants. —(Hear, hear.) He trusted that if ever the English landlords were placed in a similar unfortunate position, a similar measure would be dealt out to them.—(Hear.) The clause was then agreed to, as were the remaining clauses. Mr. MORGAN brought up a clause giving compen sation to certainclerks of the Irish courts, whose interests would be prejudiced by the passing of the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed the clause. After a desultory conversation, the clause was nega tived without a division. Mr. B. OSBORNE moved a clause giving the Irish owner the same power as is given to the Scotch by the Entail Act, viz.:—" That where any person who is un married and without issue shall be tenant for life, with immediate remainder to his own issue in tail, it shall be lawful for such person, provided he be entitled, or other wise with the consent of the person who is entitled in remainder or reversion in fee simple, by deed duly executed and enrolled, pursuant to the provisions of the law in force for barring entails, to acquire such land, or any part thereof, in fee simple," which was opposed by The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, and negatived. Mr. BOUVERIE moved a clause, the object of which was to simplify the conveyance ofproperty under the Act. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected on the ground that the clause was unnecessary, as the Bill already made the simple conveyance of the seller a complete convey ance of title. The clause was negatived. The following clause, moved by the same Hox. MEM ZER, was adopted:—" And be it enacted, that in citing this Act in other Acts, and in legal instruments, it shall be sufficient to use the expression, The Irish 'lleum bered Estates Act." Mr. BOUVERIE then moved the insertion of a clause to the effect—" That no assurance under this Act shall be subject to the further or additional duty (of equal amount with the duty on a lease or bargain and sale for a year) with which conveyances by a single deed are by any Act, either expressly or by reference, made chargeable ; and that all assurances under this Act on which the purchase or consideration money therein or thereupon expressed shall not amount to 2,0001., shall be chargeable with an ad valorem duty or los. for every 100 L of such purchase or consideration mone y, and so in proportion for any smaller or fractio na l p a rt of 1001, in lieu of all other stamp duty whatsoever, except the progressive duty." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re quested that the clause might be postponed, to give him an opportunity to confer with the Stamp-office. He Concurred in the object, admitting that the stamp duties as at present imposed were calculated to prevent the transfer of small properties. Mr. HENLEY should object to any relaxation of the litany duties in regard to Ireland which was not ex tended equally to England. The clause was then postponed, and the preamble having been passed the House resumed, and the Bill was reported and ordered to be printed with the altera tions, and recommitted on Monday next. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A message from the Lords informed the House that their Lordships have agreed to the following Bills: Windsor, Staines, and South-Western Railway Act (No. 1), 1847 (Slough Extension and Deviations No. 2)- IMidland Great Western Railway of Ireland (Deviation Line from Mullingar to Athlone) without amendment— Poor Removal Bill, with amendments—Midland Railway (Branch to Ripley, &c.), with an amendment. .SUGAIi . DUTIES BILL. A Bill " to r;eesiith; Duties of Customs upon the Importation of Foreign Sugars, and to grant new Duties in lieu thereof," was presented, read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next, and to be printed. • CHURCH-RATES. Mr. B. OSBORNE postponed his motion for a Bill to abolish church-rates till next session. EXCISE EXACTIONS. Mr. GROGAN moved for a Select Committee to examine into and report upon the claims of the spirit grocers of Ireland, for repayment of the moneys ille gally and wrongfully exacted from them by the excise officers in that country, under the Act 6 and 7 Will. IV., e. 38. It appeared that a verdict had been obtained for the repayment of these overcharges which had been re fused by the Exchequer. The Treasury bad been me morialised on the subject, but in vain. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that as the facts were already known, a Committee of Inquiry was unnecessary. The SPEAKER interposed. The Right Hon. Gen tleman could not enter into an explanation of the grounds of refusal. Did the Crown refuse it? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—It did. The motion was consequently not put. CORN IN BOND. Mr. LABO U CHERE said that in Committee to (this (this day) he would move a resolution for con so long as th e tinning the Acts regulating th e gr indi ng of c o rn in bond expired in A u p r esent corn-l aw ex i s t e d. A s these Acts gust, necessary. this resolution of renewal became The House then adjourned at Five Minutes past One. PARLIAMEN TARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and 1 7—"46— roeeedings of the House of Commons.) THURSDAY. JULY 13. INCIIMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause 7 (Petition to set forth incumbrances, &c.. and to be verified) :—Motion made, and Question put, " That the Clause, as amended, stand part of the Bill." The Committee divided : MAJORITY-AYES, 64. .klidy,' T.' N. Basile, Alexander Salwey, Colonel Adair, R. Shafto Hawes, Benjamin Shell, R. L. Armstrong, R. B. Hay, Lord J. Smith, J. B. Arundel, Earl in Ilayter, W. G. Somerville, Sir W. Baines, M. T. Heald, James Sullivan, Michael Barnard, E. G. Henry, Alexander Tancred, 11. W. Bellew, R. M. Herbert, 11. A. Teunent, It. J. Boyle, Colonel Hood, Sir A. Thompson, Colonel Bright, John Humphery, Ald. Thornely, T. Brotherton, J. Kildare, Marquis Tre l a wn y , J. S. Brown, W. Lewis, G. C. Turner, Edmund Campbell, W. F. M'Naghten, Sir E. Vivian, J. E. Caulfeild, J. M. Maitland, T. Wawn, J T. Clive, Henry B. Monsen, William Williams, John Cobden, It. Mußings, J. R. Wilson, James Cowper, W. F. O'Connell, M. J. Wood, IV. P. Craig, W. G. Osborne, Ralph Wyld, James Drummond, Henry Palmer, Bounden young, Sir John Fagan, William Fitzpatrick, J. W. Parker, John Perfect, It. TELLERS. Fortescue. Chichester Rendlesham, Lord Tufhell, Henry Greene. John Hominy, Sir John Hill, Lord Marcus Grey, Sir George Russell, Lord John MINORITY —NOES, 8. Rourke, R.'S, Maxwell, J. P. TELLERS. Ferguson, Sir R. O'h rlen,Sir Lucius Dunne, F. I'. rogan, E. Sadielr, John Hamilton, G. A. Walsh, Sir. J. B. Napier, Joseph Cl .ause 63 (no petition for sale without consent, where an Incumbrancer is in possession, or during pending suits) : Motion made, and Question put. " That the Clause, as amended, stand part of the Bill." The Committee divided : MAJORITY—AYES. 165. MINORITY—NOES, 30. Baldock, E. H. Forbes, William O'Brien, Sir Lucius Bateson, T. Fox, Richard M. Sadleir, John Bennet, Philip Frewen, C. 11. Somerset, Captai n Beresford, William Fuller, A. E. Stuart, Henry Boldero, Henry Hamilton, G. A. Tolletnaehe, John Bourke, Richard S. Hodgson, W. N. Waddington, 11. S. Bremridge, Richard 'lethal!), Lord Walsh, Sir J. Burghley, Lord Maxwell, lion. J. P. Wodeh TELouse,E. Cole, Hon. H. A. N ap i er, Joseph TEL LERS. Dodd, George! Newdegate, N. Dunne, Francis Farnham, E. B. Nugent, tir Percy Grogan, Edwa P. rd NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.—Sir Charles Napier's squadron will sail from Spithead on their cruise on Sa turday. The Lords of the Admiralty, or some of them, intend witnessing the departure of the squadron. The Kingfisher, 12, Commander I.'. W. Horton, was it!speeted, and her crew exercised in firing at a target, yesterday in the presence of the Commander-in-Chief. They showed great proficiency in gunnery, and were complimented by the Admiral thereon. After this her powder was removed, and she was brought into the har bour to be stripped and paid off. The Tweed, IS, Commander Lord Francis Russell, arrived this morning from Plymouth, and joined Sir C. Napier's squadron. The Colossus, 80, new ship, was dismasted to-day, The Growler steam-sloop was removed from the basin today to the steam-basin. The Collingwood, So, Captain Smart, is nearly dis mantled. She will be paid off on Tuesday. Wind, E.N.E. ; moderate breezes and fine weather. 'WOOLWICH, JULY 13.—The Hermes steam-vessel, to which the officers and crew of the Confiance steam-tug, brought round f rom Pl ymouth, have been turned over, will leave Woolwich to-morrow, for Glasgow, to attend on the Dauntless steam frigate, 24 guns, built and fitted in the Clyde, on her progress round the Land's-end to the English Channel. About half-pa s t one o ' clock this morning the police on ditty in the DoCv ! !ard brand c7.11r, trtiltn.nt'e irons the Il.be rN! , i - dr),.; ship, I our :w on 1;;I:iti;; boat going Ole ecim-tubl:= were ' usPeeted to be thieve :4 wen n..,r.. On s ' ec. ' rel:it;g ll ;ou l n e d s the Velibtfl they found. s. L-c v. - hze- A of the crew of the Sherakies , Ecry "tia'n—srean-1-4"frigaotee, and'the clothe s of anothinerspAecrtaobr, of person they could not find. Mr. M`Gill, being unable to ascertain from the Arab, who dpoosiee' understand English, the circumstances under which he w as found, had him conveyed on board, and then le that the two Arabs had left the Nymph with the i ntention of escaping, and that the one milsing was an excellent swimmer, and had jumped into the water with the view of getting on shore. TILE NEW EDITION OF rEPY'S The Atheneum, we observe, does full justice to the t h e the new edition of Pepy's Diary. It ys_. ' me lts of matter in the second volume of w'tvt we have car 'the be s t book of its kind in the E ng li sh lan.ua4l' fully supports the expectations awakened by the tgst. Pepys is marvellously entertaining :—the times aml the man peep out in a thousand odd circumstances and amus ing expressions. The writer is seen in a clearer light, and the reader is taken into his inmost soul. Pepys has the rare excellence of interesting in whatever he sets down. All other diarists are dull and heavy by com parison with him. lie has the minuteness of Dee and Ashmole without their tediousness—the playfulness of Swift in his best moments, without his prejudice and his Party feelings —and a charm over Byron and Scott—and indeed above all other memorialists that we can call to mind —in that his diary was kept without the slightest l ie!' to publication. It is the ablest picture of the age in which the writer lived, and a work of standard im- Mi in English literature." THE StTN, LONDON, ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SO CIETY OF ENGLAND. YORK, JULY 13.—Yesterday, shortly after his arrival, Prince Albert visited the cattle-yard, the judges having previously made their award of prizes. His Royal High 'Less was accompanied by the President of the Society, the Earl of Yarborough, and other distinguished per sons. At four o'clock Professor Simonds, of the Royal Veterinary College, London, delivered a very interesting lecture on the subject of calving and lambing. The De Grey Rooms, where the lecture took place, were crowded on th e occasion with an attentive auditory, and the prac tical information communicated by the Professor, who explained his views by a reference to coloured illustra tions on a large scale, was listened to by the farmers present with marked attention. At six o'clock the Council dinner took place in the Guildhall, which was entirely filled by the company. Upwards of three hundred noblemen and gentlemen sat down to dinner, which was supplied by the land lord of the Black Swan. Owing to the announcement that his Royal Highness Prince Albert would honour the Council with his presence, the applications for tickets were unusually numerous, and the excitement and crushing to get admission to the hall and secure a good seat were quite at variance with the decorum which ge nerally prevails at public dinners, and the deliberation which, from its name, might have been expected at this. Prince Albert sat on the right of the President. Among the company were, the Earl of Chichester (President elect of the society). the High Sheriff of Yorkshire, the Belgian Minister, the Marquis of Aber corn, Lord Morpeth, 'the Chevalier Bunsen (Prussian Minister), the Hon. E. Bancroft (American Minister), Earl Fortescue, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Lonsdale, Lord lugestre, Lord G. Beresford, Lord Beaumont, Lord Zetland, Sir J. B. V. Johnstone, M.P, Sir C. Anderson, Sir J. Boileau, the Hun. A. Dun combe, M.P., the Hon. and Rev. A. Duncombe, the Hon. 0. Duncombe, M.P., the Hon. Colonel Phipps, the Hon. Captain Seymer, the Hon. G. Anson, the HOB. Mr. Clive, M.P.; Baron de Langen ' Captain Har court, Mr. Pu se y, M.P. ; M r . H u d son , M.P.; Mr. G. Stephenson, M.P.; Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P.; Mr. Shelley, Colonel Chaloner, Mr. Hildyard, M.P.; the Rev. Canon Johnstone, Mr. Manes, M.P.; Mr. Milner, M.P.; Mr. Stansfield, M.P. &c. A military band o c c u pi e d the gallery of the hall, and during the progress of dinner kept up a perfect storm of music, which distracted the company below, and added to the confusion into which country waiters on such occasions are sure to fall. The dinner having been at last brought to a close. The PRESIDENT rose and said—lt is customary to propose two toasts only at the Council dinners of the Royal Agricultural Society, and I am sure that you will not be at a loss to guess what the first of those toasts will be.—(Cheers.) We shall, lam sure, drink with the same cordiality that the farmers of England have always done, the health of her Majesty the Queen. — (Cheers.) I beg now to propose to you " The Queen, God bless herr The toast was most enthusiastically drunk, and amidst loud and continued cheering. The PRESIDENT then rose and said—Gentlemen, the next toast which it is customary to drink at the Council dinner of the Royal Agricultural Society is the "health of the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Albert, Prince of Wales, the Duks of Cam bridge, and the rest of the Royal Family."—(Cheers.) We have always been accustomed to drink this health, because we had the honour of numbering among our members at the first foundation of the society his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and since that time, and immediately after we obtained our charter, it pleased his Royal Highness Prince Albert to join us and become one of our governors.—(Cheers.) I am sure ' that I say no more than every one in this room feels when I assure his Royal Highness that we are honoured and gratified by his having come among us.—(Cheers.) I may remind some who have arrived here to-day, that his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge also came to inspect the show, but his engagements did not allow him to attend the Council dinner. We feel proud that his Royal Highness Prince Albert has at tended the Council dinner, and I can assure him that we feel highly gratified that we can consider him one of the governors of our society. Independently of the feeling of attachment which the farmers of England have for the Royal family, I can assure his Royal Highness that we are glad to observe that ho freely mixes with that body at their annual agricultural meeting.—(Cheers.) I beg leave to propose to you " The health of the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Albert, Primes of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, and the rest of the Royal Family." The toast having been drunk with all the honours, His Royal Highness Prince ALBERT, who was re ceived with loud cheering from all parts of the hall, rose and said—Gentlemen, you must allow me to express to you my very sincere thanks for the great kindness with which you have received the toast which has been pro posed to you. I think I should be acting contrary to the rules of the society if I were to detain you by a long speech. I beg, therefore, merely to express to you how grateful I feel, how gratified I tun, for the kindness which you have shown me.—(Loud cheers.) The PRESIDENT then said that it was not the inten tion nor the wish of the Council that these meetings should be held merely for convivial purposes, but with a view to gain practical information, and as they had heard a lecture in the afternoon upon calving and lamb ing, it had been thought right to continue the question by inquiring into the best way of rearing cattle from the time they were dropped till they were a year old. But, as all farmers that were huntsmen knew that to have sport they must find a fox, they would allow him to draw cover for them by calling on Mr. Thompson to begin the discussion. Mr. Thompson, Sir T. Sykes, Mr. Turner, of Exeter; Mr. Shaw, of Northampton ; Mr. Barnet, Mr. Mechi, and others, addressed the company on the subject pointed out by the President. There seemed to exist considerable difference of opinion among them as to the best mode of calf-rearing. Some advocated high feed ing with an early weaning; others, early weaning, an attention to cleanliness, an exercise out of doors in fine weather ; while some recommended an adherence, as nearly as possible, to the laws of nature, and dwelt upon the analogies of child-rearing. Mr. Turner's and Mr. Mechi's observations seemed to be most favourably received. The speakers had to compress their observa tions within fifteen minutes. The PRESIDENT, at the close of the discussion, said that after what they had heard about the different modes of rearing calves, perhaps it would be agreeable to the members to know the result of the exertions of those who had been feeding for.the show of the Agricultural Society. The director of the show-yard had just come in with the list of prizes, which would now be read aloud to them : Class 2—The prize of 15 sovereigns, no competition. Class 3—The prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 168, viz., to Mr. John Bowes, of Streetham Castle, near Barnard Castle, Durham. Class 4—The prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 170, viz., to Mr. Thomas Beards, of Stowe, near Buckingham. Class s—The prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 172, viz., to Mr. Thomas Beards, of Stowe, near Buckingham. The PRESIDENT then rose and said that the ordinary , business conducted at the Council dinner of the society was now concluded, but he could not vacate his scat without expressing the thanks of the society to his Royal Highness Prince Albert for honouring them with his presence, and the gratification with which they looked forward to his dining with them in the Pavilion next day. His teuval Highness and the President left the room immediately after, and the proceedings of the society for the day were at an end. To-day the great event of the meeting took place under the most favourable circumstances. Tho cattle yard has been thrown open to the public, the hoarding which separated it from the implement department having, been completely removed. In the morning, though 2s. ed. was charged for admission, several thou sands of visitors hastened to the spot: and, the price being reduced to Is. at two o'clock, innumerable crowds are now gathering towards the scene of attraction. Railways, omnibuses, and flies, are each contributing incessantly fresh numbers to the mass of spectators; and, besides these, an almost continuous stream of pedestrians flows along the approaches to the yard. At ten o'clock in the morning the stalls of prize animals were so much filled as not to be approachable without difficulty. By this time, in all probability, they are completely mobbed. Before entering into details I should mention, that the weather is magnificent, and the heat overpowering. Entering the yard, a scene of,the most animated kind presents itself. Ranged under the sheds which occupy the southern half of the yard, and luxuriating in straw bedding and a grateful shelter from the sun's rays, the live stock are seen. The large animals are placed in stalls, while the sheep and pigs are cribbed up in pens. The spaces between the sheds are filled with eager spec tators of both sexes, all excited by the novelty of the scene, and many loud in their exnressions of admiration or criticism. At the stalls where prize tickets are exhibited a knot of busy farmers is formed, who, not content with surveying the animal within, and scruti nising its mould, subject it to extensive mani pulations on the hind quarters, the back, flanks, and in fact everywhere. It is due lto the beasts to mention that they submitted to this process with wonderful composure. Scarcely a prize exhibited escaped this process unless indeed the pigs be excepted. With them a sharp poke or rap with a cane was considered sufficient, and the result was that in that department of the show, from the grunt of the large boar to the squeak of the pigling, an endless succession of porcine sounds assailed the ear. Those who were not occupied in the stalls examining the cattle paced leisurely around the yard, many of them escorting ladies, who, it is to be presumed, picked up a considerable amount of agricultu ral lore on the occasion. At some points the keepers of the stock exhibited appeared to take an active interest in the reputation of their beasts, and exerted themselves strenuously to show them off to advantage. This was the case generally where prizes had been won, or a buyer was wished for. As to the animals themselves, they had evidently been so accustomed to good living and cleanli ness, and had passed their lives so comfortably, that it is not to be wondered at that they should wear a happy and contended look. This was particularly ob vious with the cattle, who stood up or lay down with the most provoking indifference. In conseqnence it some times happened that when you got to the stall of some animal which had carried off an important prize, and had edged yourself within the circle of his admirers to have a peep at his form, you found the huge creature prone upon the ground, and his keeper watching lest the idle curiosity of man should disturb his siesta. As for the sheep and pigs, they seemed to suffer grievously from the heat. Most of them fairly succumbed beneath it, and with panting bodies lay extended in the straw with which their peas were littered. The fattening sys tern, which has, it is to be hoped, been at last put a stop to in cattle-rearing, still exercises some sway over them, and one could scarcely help commiserating the long woolled sheep especially, whose fleecy coverings must have added considerably to their discomfort. To give a more minute idea of the show I shall men tion the different kinds of stock in the order in which they were arranged, commencing with the first shed on the south side of the yard. This and the sheds next it were occupied with horses, which were exhibited in ex traordinary numbers and excellence. In fact, it is very doubtful whether a finer exhibition of horses was ever seen before, and any man who has an eye for such an exhibition—and who in this country has not?—must have been greatly delighted. Yorkshire has entirely vindicated her ancient and well-earned reputation for horse breeding, and this department of the show became at once its most remarkable feature. Of stal lions alone there were not less than one hundred and twenty entered for competition, most of them noble looking animals, and by their wonderful symmetry filling the spectators with surprise and admiration. That to which the first prize was awarded in the Ist class is one of the most splended specimens of a horse, for agricultural purposes, ever seen, and not the least singular circumstance connected with him is that he has carried off the prize from the best Yorkshire horses of that class, having been himself bred in Suffolk. This part of the exhibition was divided into classes of horses and brood mares, for agricultural horses for dray purposes, and of young fillies. In each class the dis play was very excellent in respect both of number and quality. Next to the horses came the specimens of the short-horned breed ; and here, taking the local circum stances into cuusideration, I was not disappointed, but I must certainly say not astonished, at the character of the exhibition. Though York is in the very centre of the short-horn country, the show of these line cattle— the favourite breed at present in the agricultural world— was not superior to that at other meetings V the society. They were not present in such numbers as was confi dently expected, and, while there were some very fine animals among them, here again, as in the case of the horses, the p7ize bull of the first class is a stranger, hav ing been bred, not in the northern counties, where the short-horns have their peculiar home, but so far south as Wiltshire. When I saw him he was resting from the fatigues of the morning, and his keeper would not suffer his repose to be disturbed. He is a noble specimen of the breed, and has a hack as broad and level as a table. Passing to the specimens of the Devon breed in the yard, though they were few in number as might have been expected from the distance they had to be con veyed, still their quality was excellent. The same ob servation applies with equal force to the Herefords, of which there were some good animals exhibited. Mr. Turner, of Barton, near Exeter, and Mr. Fouracre, of Durston, near Taunton, were each successful enough to carry off two prizes for the specimens of Devon cattle shown by them. Tho display of cattle generally, though well up to the mark of previous shows, exhibits no de cided or positive superiority, except in one respect. For the credit, however, of the Agricultural Society and of the judges who awarded the prizes, the point of su periority alluded to is a very important one. The aui• mals exhibited this year approach tho natural form of their species, and might be looked at by any carnivo• rously minded spectator with a proper amount of satis faction. In this part of the show something has been done t) rob it of its interest for the tallowchandler. There now remains littlo in the appearance of our cattle to provoke the indignation of the humane. Coming to the exhibition of sheep, the anticipation that there would be a fine display of Leicesters has been fully confirmed. They appeared in great numbers, and were admitted on all hands to be of extraordinary beauty. Their swarthy rivals in public fevour, the Southdown, did not, as might have boon expected, show in such force, but there were nevertheless some fine specimens of them on the ground. As for the long-woolled sheep, the effect of overfeeding was more obvious among them than in any other part of the yard, and it was quite distressing to see how they suffered from the heat. Last of all, but not least in that beauty, the lines of which vary so curiously with the changes of animal life, came the pig show. From the extraordinary capabili ties of this creature for fattening, from their half comical appearance, and also from a deep-seated predilection fur bacon existing among the English people, the pig show is always one of the most popular and best frequented spots in an exhibition of stock. The nose refusts to be offended when the expressive squeak assails the ears; and ladies, notwithstanding the delicacy of th e i r organs and the richness of their dresses being in peril, are still induced to look at the gross feeders whose flesh the Jew abhors. Children go there to play tricks, and, gene rally, whatever part of the show-yard may be deserted, that retains its visitors. So it was y esterday; and worthily did Yorkshire maintain its place among the counties for raising this kind of stock. The collection of porkers, small and large, was very numerous, and the successful competitors were greatly admired. This brings to a close the ucceuut of the show, which, altogether, must be considered a very successful one,— Times. WOOLWICH, JULY 13.—The Royal Horse Artil lery, under the command of Lieutenant -Colonel Bell; the Riding House Establishment, under Captain Wing field; and the Field Batteries, under the command of Major James, assembled yesterday, on Woolwich-com mon, in heavy marching order, for the Commandant's annual inspection. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman, C.B. and K.C.H., arrived on the ground at half-past nine o'clock, attended by Brigade Major Cup page and Captain Tylden, Deputy-Assistant Quarter master-General, and was received with the usual general sa.!nte. The Commandant then rode down the front and up tile rear, closely inspecting ;;very men and horse, and the dismounted gunners and supernu merary horse. The . troops subsequently merched past in slow time, in single file, which allowed Sir Thczaar. Downman another op and horse. They portunity of inspecting every man t h e n trotted past by troops, and went through the, manoeuv res of a field day. Th e fi eld batteries having• taken up the ground occupied by the Royal H orse Ar finery, the Commandant inspected them and the super numerary men, a nd they were p erm i tted, after walking past at a walk in column of batteries, to return to bar sks. To-day, the whole of t he companies of th e t e n. r ba c ttalions at present in the garrison assembled on the common, in heavy marching order, for the Commandant's. inspection; the band, the compani es of the Ist, 2 , 1 ;sd„ sth, and 10th battalions at half-past eight, A. 51., and the: companies of the 4th, 6th, 7th, "Pt .9 and 9th battalions; at one o'clock, 1'.31, and two men were selected from. each company to show their necessaries, and as the in spection of each battalion was finished they were marched to barracks and dismissed. LONDON COFFEE AND EATING -HOUSE KEEPER S' ASSOCIATION.—The annual excursion in aid of the funt Is of the above association took place yesterday to Hern Bay and back, on board the City of Cant er b ur y, C apta i n Large. About 500 of the members and their friends assembled upon the occasion, and the weather being ex tremely fine a most delightful day w as passe d . Clapp ' s band was in attendance, and dancing was continued throughout the voyage, affording much amusement to the younger part of the party. The vessel reached London Bridge on its return about ten o'clock, and th a company separated highly gratified with the, day's tri. p. The excursion will produce profitable r ti lts to t'ae association. .~ r. SHORT HORNS. Judges of bulls—Messrs. Swaffield and Walker ; judges of cows and heifers—Messrs. Stokes and Torr. Class I—Bulls calved previously to the Ist of Janu• ary, 1846—The first prize of 40 sovereigns to No. 26, viz., to Mr. R. Keevil, of Shaw Farm, Melksham, Wilts; the second prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 17, viz., to Mr. A. Bannerman, of South Lodge, near Chorley, Lanca shire. Class 2—Bulls calved since the Ist of January, 1846 The first prizs of 20 sovereigns to No. 34, viz., to Mr. W. Linton, of Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire ; the second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 54, viz., to Mr. Thomas Chrisp, of Hawkhill, near A 'mick, Northumberland. Class 3—Cow in milk or in calf—The first prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 57, viz., to Mr. J. M. Hopper, of Newham-grange, Stockton-in-Tees. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 71, viz., to Mr. R. Booth, War laby, Northallerton, Yorkshire. Class 4—ln-calf heifers—The first prize of 20 sove reigns to No. 85, viz., to Mr. R. Booth, Warlaby, Nor thallerton, Yorkshire. The second prize of 10 sove reigns to No. 77, to Mr. J. B. Stanhope, Revesby Abbey, near Boston, Lincolnshire. Class s—Yearling heifers—• The first prize of 10 sove reigns to No. 94, viz , to Mr. William Smith, West Rason, near Market Kasen, Lincolnshire. The second prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 89, to Mr. J. Kirkham, Hag nsby, Spilsby, Lincolnshire. lIERErOIIDS. Judges—Messrs. Chamberlaine, Etches, and James. Class I—Bulls calved previously to the Ist of January, 1846—The first prize of 40 sovereigns to N0..106, viz., to Mr. J. N. Carpenter, Eardisland, near Leominster, Hereford. The second prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 107, viz., to Mr. H. Higgins, of Brinson Court, near Hereford. Class 2—Bulls calved since January, 1848—The first prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 113, viz., to Mr. J. Monk house, of the Stow, near Hereford. The second prize of 10 sovereigns, to No. 112, viz., to Mr. E. Williams, Lowescourt, near Hay, Radnor, South Wales. Class 3—Cows in calf, or in milk—The first prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 118, viz., to E. Williams, of Lowes court, near Hay, Radnor : smith Wales. Th e second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 121, viz , t o M r. S . Aston, of Lvnchcourt, near Leominster. Class 4—ln calf heifers—The first prize of 20 sove reigns to No. 127, viz., to Mr. J. Walker, of Holme near Hereford. The second prize of 10 s o vere i gns to No. 129, viz., to Mr. S. Aston, of Lynch-court, near Leominster. Class s—Yearling heifers—The first prize of 10 sove reigns to N 0.131, viz., to Mr. W.F. 17 . obbs, of B oxtea d - Mac, near Colchester. The .. , .:;3thl rr . .A) e 5 sovereigns to No. 133, v i z to Mr. S, Aton, oi Lynch-court, n ear Leominster. Dl:'. Oa, Judges—Messrs. Cbamberiaibc, Etches, and James. Class I—Bull calved previously to the Ist of January, 1846—The first prize of 40 sovereigns to No. 137, viz., to Mr. J. Hole, of Knowle House, near Punster, So merset. The second prize, of 20 sovereigns, to No. 136, viz., to Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Durston, near Taunton, Somerset. _ _ Class 2—Bull calved since the Ist of January, 18.16 G. e T fi u r r s n t er p , ri o z f e B of ar 2 to O n s , o n ve e r a e r i second prize, g E n x s et t e o r. No T . h l- e t 2, viz., to Mr. of 10 sovereigns to No. 139, viz., to the Hon. Dudley Pelham, of St. Lawrence., Ventnor, Isle of Wight. Class 3—Cow in Milk, or in Calf—The first prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 150, viz., to Mr. Thomas Bond, of Bishop's Lydiard, near Taunton, Somerset. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 147, viz., to Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Durston, near Taunton, Somersetshire. Class 4—ln-calf Heifer—The first prize of 20 sove reigns to No. 154, viz., to Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Durs ton, near Taunton, Somerset. The second priza of 10 sovereigns to No. 155, to Mr. George Turner, of Barton, near Exeter. Class s— Yearling Heifer—The first prize of 10 sove reigns to No. 164, viz., to Mr. James Hole, of Knowle House, near Dunster, Somerset. The second prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 159, viz., to Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Durston, near Taunton, Somerset. C ATTLE OF ANY BREED. Judges — Messrs. Chamberlaine, Etches, and James. Class I —The first prize of 25 sovereigns to No. 166, viz., to Mr. E. Cane, of Berwick-court, Lewes, Sussex. The mend prize of 10 sovereigns, no winpetition.j HORSES. Judges—Messrs. Spooner and Day. Class I—The first prize of 30 sovereigns to No. 188, viz., to the Most Hon. the Marquis of Downshire. The second prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 205, viz., to Mr. J. Ward, of East Mersid, near Colchester. Class 2—The prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 203, viz., to Mrs. G. Townshend, of Sapcote-fields, near Hinckley. Class 3—The first prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 216, viz., to Mr. H. Eddison, of Gateford, near Worksop. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 220, viz , to Mr. J. Dennison, of Monker, near Ripon. Class 4--The first prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 226, viz., to Mr. Chibnale, of Bromham, near Bedford. The second prize of ten sovereigns to No. 233. viz . to the Right Hon. Lord St. Jobn, Melchbourne, near Higham Ferrers, Bedford. Class s—The first prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 237, viz., to the Right Hon. Lord St.. John, Mi•lchbourne, near Higham Ferrers, Bedford. The second prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 235, viz., to the Right Hon. Lord St. John, Melchbourne, near Higham Ferrers, Bedford LEICESTER SHEEP. Judges—Messrs. Chapman, Wright, and Franklin. Class I—Shearling Rams—The first prize of 30 sove reigns to No. 252, viz., to Mr. J. Burton, of Barton-le street, near Melton, Yorkshire. The second prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 241, viz., to Mr. R. B: Harvey, of Pal ham St. Mary, Harleston, Norfolk. Class 2—Best Ram of any age—The first prize of 30 sovereigns to Mr. J. Burton, of Barton-le-street, Malton, Yorkshire, The second prizo of 15 sovereigns to No. 357, viz., to Mr. W. F. Hobbs, of Boxtead-lodge, Colchester, Essex. Class 3—Shearling Ewes—The first prizo of 20 sove reigns to No. 363, viz., to Mr. W. Sanday, of Holme Pierrepoint, Notts. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 364, viz., to Mr. W. Sanday, of Holme Pierre point, Notts. SOUTHDOWN SHEEP. Judges—Messrs. Purves, Maton, and Grantham. Class I—Shearling Rams—The first prize of 30 sove reigns to No. 388, viz., to Mr. J. Webb, of Babraham, near Cambridge. The second prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 387,viz., to Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Maresfield•park, near Uckfield, Sussex. Class 2—Rams of any other Age—The first prize of 30 sovereigns to No. 405, viz., to Mr. William Sainsbury, of West Lavington, near Devizes, Wilts. The second prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 406, viz., to Mr. George Drake, of Manor Farm, East Tytherley, Stockbridge, Hants. Class 3--Shearling Ewes—The first priz2 of 20 sove reigns to No. 417, viz., to His Grace the Duke of Rich mond, of Goodwood, near Chichester. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to 419, viz., Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Mares• field-park, near Uckfield, Sussex. LONG WOOLLED SHEEP. Judges—Messrs. Beman, Clarke, and Cox. Class I—Shearling Rams—The first prize of 30 so vereigns to No. 424, viz., to Mr. G. Hewer, Ley Gore. Northleach, Gloucester. The second prize of 15 soyt. reigns to No. 421, viz., to Mr. G. Hewer, Ley G ore Northleach, Gloucester. Class 2—Rams of any other age—The first prize ;cf 30 sovereigns to No. 453, viz., to Mr. W. Garne, of Ales worth, Northleach, Gloucester. The second prize 01[15 sovereigns to No. 447, viz., to Mr. E. Handy, of Sel el hampton, Andoversford, Gloucester. Class 3—Shearing Ewes—The first prize of 20 sow reigns to No. 458, viz., to Mr. C. Large, of Broadwell, Oxfordshire. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 454, viz., to Mr. W. Simpson, of Kirby Grindalyth, Sledmere, Yorkshire. PIGS. Judges—Large breed. Messrs. Elliott and Cliyden; Small breed, Messrs. Kemp and Ellison. Class I—Boars of a large breed—The first prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 462, viz., to Dr. Hobson, Park-house, Leeds. The second prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 461, viz., to Dr. Hobson, Park-house, Leer. Ts. Class 2—Boars of a small breed—The first prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 496, viz , to Mr. R. Smith, Given dale, Ripon, Yorkshire. The second prize of 5 sove reigns to No. 491, viz., to Mr. W. F. Hobbs, Boxtead Lodge, Colchester, Essex. Class 3—Sow of a large breed—The prize of 10 sove reigns to No. 519, viz., to Mr. J. Tuby, Exley Head, Keighley, Yorkshire. Class 4—Sow of a small breed—The prize of 10 sove reigns to No. 540; viz., to Mr. Eddison, Lleadingley hill, Dear Leeds. Class s—Three breeding sow pigs of a large breed— The prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 574; viz., to Mr. Tuby, Exley-head, Keighley. Class 6—Three breeding sow pigs of a small breed— The prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 578; viz., to Mr. J. Roper, Keighley, York. LOCAL PRIZES.-SHORT HORNS. Judges of Bulls—Messrs. W.tlker and Swaffield. Judges of Cows and Heifers —,Messrs. Stokes and Torr. Class I—Bulls of any age —The first prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 11, viz., to Mr. 11. Ambler, of Wat kinson Hall, near Halifax, York Shire. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 19, viz., to Mr. Thomas Bates, of Kirkleavington, near Yarm, Yorkshire. Class 2—Bulls above one year and not exceeding two years—The first prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 34, viz., to Mr. William Linton, of Sheriff Hutton. Yorkshire. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 46; viz., to Mr. J. B. Thompson, of Anlaby, near Hull, Yorkshire. . Class 3—Best cow above three years old—The prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 633, viz., to Mr. R. Rooth, of Warlaby, near Northallertou, Yorkshire. Class 4—Pair of in-calf heifers—The prize of 10 sove reigns to Nos. 85 and 634, viz., to Mr. Richard Booth of Warlaby, near Northallerton, Yorkshire. HORSES. Judges—Messrs. Greases and Karkeeke. Class I—Stallions for hunting purposes---The first prize of 30 sovereigns to No. 637, viz., to Mr. R. Gaunt, of Hallfield•cottage. Weatherby, Yorkbhire. The second prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 636, viz., to Mr. Silvester Reed, of York. Class 2—Stallions for carriage purposes—The first prize of 30 sovereigns to No. 661, viz., to Mr. J. Shaw, of Acomb-hall, Yorkshire. The second prize of 15 sove reigns to No. 658, viz., to Mr. Ogle, of 'rhrintoft, near Northallerton, Yorkshire. Class 3—Stallions qualified to get roadsters—The prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 673, viz., to Mr. J. Wake, of Market Weighton, York. Class 4—Cleveland Stallion—The prize of 20 sove reigns to No. 690, viz , to Mr. J. Langdale, of Leckon field Park, near Beverley, Yorkshire. Class s—:Mare and Foal for hunting purposes—The first prize of 20 sovereigns to N 4 ,. 701, viz., to Mr. W. Firth, of Kirkstall, near Leeds, York. The second prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 706, viz , to Mr. J. Newburn, of Leake House, near Thirsk, York. Class 6—Mare and Foal for carriage purposes—The first prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 710, viz.. to Mr. E. Goodlass, of Hutton Cranswick, near ])ritlield, York shire. The second prize of 10 sovereigns to No. 711, viz., to Mr. J. Haw, of Flawith, near Easingwold, Yorkshire. Class 7. Cleveland Mare and Foal—The prize of 20 sovereigns to No. 712, viz., to Mr. 11. Richardson, of Upsall, near Thirsk, Yorkshire. LEICESTER SHEEP. Judges—Messrs. Chapman, Wright, and Franklin. Class I—Shearling Ram—The prize of 15 sovereigns to No. 252, viz., to Mr. John Burton, of Barton-le-street, near Malton„ Yorkshire. Class 2—Shearling Ewes—The prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 367, viz., to Mr. W. E. Botteritl, of East Thorpe, Market Weighton. LONG-WOOLLED SHEEP. Judges—Messrs. Beman, Clarke, and Cox. Class I—Shearling Ram—The priza of 15 sovereigns to No. 4 26, viz., Yorkshire. to Mr. W. Simpson, of Kirby Grinda lyth, Sledmere, Class 2—Shearling Ew es—The p rize of 5 soverei g ns to No. 454, viz., to Mr. W. Simpson, of Kirby Grinda lyth, Sledmere, Yorkshire. PIGS. Judges of small breed—Messrs. Ellison and Kemp; judges of large breed—Messrs. Claydon and Elliott. of 5 sovereigns Class I—Boar, large breed—The prize , k -h Park-house, near to No. 462, viz., to Dr. Hobson, of lar , Leeds, Yorkshire. Class 2—Boar, small breed—The prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 496, viz., to Mr. R. Smith, of Givendale, near Ripon, Yorkshire. Class 3—Sow, large breed—The prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 518, viz., to Mr. T. Smith, of Holyland-hall, near Barnsley, Yorkshire. Class 4—Sow, small breed—The prize of 5 sovereigns to No. 532, viz., to Mr. Mark Stainsbury, jun., Lady Pit-lane, Ilunsleet, near Leeds, Yorkshire. The PRESIDENT th en proposed, as a toast, " The _ health of the successfUl competitors for stock," and , in the exercise of his privilege, called on the Duke of Richmond to return thanks, than whom he was sure would be more acceptable to the company. The Duke of RICHMOND, who was warmly received, stood on the table, and said—l MS educated in s sclecl which taught me to pay implicit obedicnee. to try cam manding-officer.—(C'neerr..) I iliprsor, at once obey your call, and etand before the meetine; here ti:>emblA to return thanks in the name of the sueres:Xi:l canditLtez. You may, perhaps, think that I am not a very prac tical farmer; but I believe there is not a farmer in the country who will not acknowledge that I am, at all events, the friend of the practical - farmer.—(Cheers.) The successful candidates are proud, at all times, to receive the premiums for their stock; and I must say for myself, and the other successful candidates hero present, that we feel it an additional compliment that we are honoured by the presence of the illustrious individual who sits at your right hand.—(Cheers.) The time was, and for many years too, that I competed at various meetings of the Agricultural Society, and for many years I was an unsuccessful candidate; but I knew it was the characteristic of the British farmer to persevere, and I hope that I have English blood enough in my veins to induce me to persevere until I have won the Premiumi which I failed in at first. From that period up to the present I have won on some occasions ; I have been beaten often; but, I must say for myself, if you will permit me to say . anything personal, that I never complained of the decision of the judges. — (Cheers.) I was not aware that I should be called on to address you, but I can only say this, that there is no occcasion when called on before an assembly of the farmers of England that I shall .not stand on the table and face them as I do now.—(Cheers.) I will not detain you any more, but assure the company here assembled that there is no man who feels more strongly than I do the great advantage of these meetings, when we see the landlord and tenant seated together at the same table, for I say that man is a traitor to his country who wishes 69 sever the jiuk betwecu illem•—(Cheers.) FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1848, I RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. CITY OF TORONTO AND LAKE HURON. The annual meeting of this company was held at the offices of the Canada Company, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-street, yesterday—Mr. C. Franks in the chair. The retiring directors (with the exception of Mr. Ea.sthopo) and auditors having been re-elected, The CHAIRMAN read the report, which stated that since the last general meeting no circumstances had arisen to alter the opinion entertained by the directors that a line of railway to connect the city of Toronto and Lake Ontario with Lake Huron, would be a profitable undertaking, but on various grounds it had not appeared to,theal advisable to take any intermediate steps . for its prosecution. In the first place, the line, however im portant and advantageous in itself, would be much more so if prosecuted in connexion with a line of rail ways through British North America, and as the re port upon the Government surrey from Halifax to Quebec had not yet been made public, and the plan which might ho adopted for completing the line through Montreal was still undetermined, the directors were of opinion that it would be advisable to delay any operations until those pans were better understood; moreover, the state of the money market continued to be so very unsatisfactory, as by no means to justify the belief that a call upon the proprietors would be well received. For these reasons the directors had thought it inexpedient to incur any expense in obtaining a power for the construc tion of the work in connexion of the company incorpo rated for a similar object in Canada, feeling assured that when the English company were disposed to provide the capital for the work, no difficulty would exist: in obtain ing any necessary legal authority. The directors, under these circumstances, had restricted their expenses to the smallest possible amount, and by the exercise of the closest economy their outgoings in the last twelve months had only amounted to the sum of 75/. 19s. 9d., leaving in their hands the sum of 2561. 15s. 3d., which would he sufficient to keep the undertaking on foot for some years, during which, if a favourable opportunity should present itself for proceeding in the object, they would, according to a pledge made on a former occasion, call the proprietors together, and take their opinion upon the inexpediency of proceeding before any engagement was made for the purpose. The report was unanimously adopted, and thanks being voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. OPENING OF TIIE CLACKEATON VALLEY. On Wednesday last this portion of the comprehensive scheme of railways promoted by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, was formally opened by the directors. At ten o'clock in the morning a large party of the directors and their friends left Manchester for Clackeaton ; and at the same hour a considerable number left Leeds. Both the parties met at Mirfield, where the junction with the main trunk is effected, and proceeded thence by special train along the new line to Low Moor. About the same hour a large number of persons, including many of the Yorkshire directors and their friends, left Low :Moor, and traversed the line to Mirfield and back again. This train was accompa nied by several bands of music and a large number of banners. On the arrival of the directors at Low Moor they were, by the courtesy of Messrs. Hird, Dawson, Hard and Co., the proprietors of the works, allowed to inspecti the whole of the premises, which aro the largest of the kind in England. The directors having inspected the whole of the works, came back to the station with a view of r e t urn i ng to Clackeaton, where a cold collation was provided for them and they arrived about four o'clock. The tr a i n , on i t s return from Low Moor, consisted of 33 carriages, prin cipally third-class, every one of which was densely packed, as was also the roofs and every available sp o t where a seat or standing place coul d be obtained. The re could not be fewer than 3 , 500 persons in the train, which was drawn by four engines. The down train having arrived at Clackeaton, the di rectors and invited guests—about 300 in number—sat down to an excellent cold collation in a spacious tent erected for the occasion, and several toasts and senti ments having been given, the principal of which— Prosperity to the Clackeaton Railway"—was most en thusiastically responded to, the company broke up shortly after seven o'clock, well satisfied with the day's pro ceedings. The train for Manchester started shortly after, where it arrived before eleven o'clock. The Leeds people reached their destination about one o'clock. IRELAND. ARREST OF MR. T. F. MEAGHER. DUBLIN, JULY 12.—Alter Mr. John Mitchel, the most dangerous, because the most sincere of the apostles of treason, Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher has been made amenable to justice. This gentleman, you are aware, was on the eve of his departure for America, on a " mis sion of importance as regarded the political condition of Ireland," and had proceeded as far as Waterford, his native city. where his apprehension was effected yesterday. Ho arrived this morning at the King's-bridge ' terminus of the Great Southern and Western Railway, in the custody of a body of police, and at one o'clock this day he was brought before Messrs. Tyndall and Wyse, the sitting magistrates at College-street Police office, on a warrant issued by a Mr. Brown, a stipendiary magistrate of Limerick, grounded on informations, charging him with having uttered a seditious speech at a club meeting held at Rathkesle a few days since. On the occasion of the arrest the people of Waterford col lected in great numbers, and expressed a determination to resist the removal of their townsmau at any and every cost. Through an awkward mistake, Mr. Meagher was con veyed at an early hour this morning to Dublin, although the warrant was made returnable to Limerick, and was kept in the custody of the police up to the hour he was brought before the magistrates of College -street office this day. Mr. Tyndall then informed Mr. Meagher that he had been arrested for a misdemeanour only, and not under the Felony Act, and that the offence was therefore one in which bail might be taken. This, however, was a step which the magistrates of that office had no power to take, for, as the warrant was returnable to Limerick, it was indispensable that Mr. Meagher should continue in cus tody until his return to Limerick, where the magistrate who signed the warrant for his arrest would receive bail for his appearance to stand his trial for sedition at the present Limerick assizes. Fortunately for the prisoner, Mr. Brown, the stipen diary magistrate, who backed the warrant, happened to be in town, and even in the office at the time, and ac cordingly, when this circumstance was notified to the magistrates, they consented at once to receive bail—Mr. Meagher's own recognizances in 3001., and two sureties of 3501. each. Mr. Richard O'Gorman, jun., who was present, then tendered as sureties his own father, Richard O'Gorman, sen., and Mr. Richard Al'Donnell, paper merchant. Subsequently Alderman Butlor was substituted for Mr. M‘Donnell, and the bail bonds being perfected Mr. Meagher was bound over to attend in Limerick to morrow. As, however, the offence charged is only a misdemeanour, Mr. Meagher is entitled to traverse, and cannot, therefore, under the present information, be tried until spring assizes, 1849. Mr. Lawless, who acted as Mr. Meagher's agent, then requested that his client might be allowed to traverse until the next assizes of Limerick. Mr. Brown replied that it was necessary that Mr. Meagher should go to Limerick, and apply there for liberty to traverse to the next assizes, ac the warrant, though endorsed in Dublin, was made returnable to Limerick. The seditious matter for which Ur. Meagher is about to be prosecuted was uttered at the Ruthkealo Club a few days since in the presence of two of the Limerick police, upon whose sworn informations of the words used the warrant issued. The language objected to is recited in the informations as follows: " That the said Thomas F. Meagher did, on the sth of July last, at Rathkeale, in the county of Limerick, deliver a seditious speech before an assemblage of persons, calling on them • to organize in force to obstruct the execution of the law, and be prepared to prevent the law from being carried out, by force; in case a similar attempt was made as in the case of John Mitchel, to strike such a blow as should prevent the law from being carried out by force in such a case."' The following account of Mr. Meagher's arrest ap ' pears in the Waterford Mail of yesterday : " On Tuesday afternoon, as Mr. Thomas A. Meagher, who was in this city since Tuesday last, was proceeding from the house of Mr. Sweetman, of Blenheim, in this county, he was arrested on a charge of felony by Cap tain Gunn, R.M., who proceeded with him to his father's residence on the Mall. As soon as the news of his cap ture became known great crowds assembled in the im mediate neighbourhood, and it was deemed advisable to call out the military force, horse, infantry, and artillery, who took up a position along the line from Colebeck street to John-street, leading to the Manor ; the police in considerable force being statioued in the Town-hall. Up to our going to press, however, everything was tran roil—not the slightest sivn of disturbance." OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVER HAMPTON. We are happy to be enabled to state that a provisional agreement has been entered into between the directors of the Midland Company and of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company, the effect of which will probably be the speedy completion for opening of the branch line from this city, to the junction with the Bristol and Birmingham Railway, at Abbott's Wood. This part of the line is to be completed if possible by the Ist of September, and to be worked by the Midland Company, as soon as it shall receive the sanction of the Railway Commission. This agreement on the part of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Company is subject to the approval of the Great Western Com pany, and should it receive their sanction, the laying of the permanent way, and the other preparations neces sary to put the branch in working order by the time specified, will be proceeded with immediately. We un derstand that the cuttings and levellings along the whole line of the Oxford, Worcester, and IVolverhamp ton railway between this city and Stourbridge are com pleted, with the exception of a few chain lengths near Oldswinford, and that of the Dudley tunnel, which is now partially open throughout, is approaching comple tion. The repairs of the bridge over the line at the Dudley station, which fell down some time ago, are also nearly finished.—Railway Chronicle. A correspondent states, I believe that the Midland Company cannot 'ewe it. for the following reasons:—As soon us the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Bill was passed, the Great Western Railway Company agreed xith that company to take a lease in perpetuity of the railway at 3 1 - per cent. on a specified sum. Afterwards the Great Western agreed to increase the rate of interest to 4 per cent., and on a larger amount of capital. I attended two several meetings of the Great Western Company, and confirmed those agreements. Subsequently some discontented shareholders of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway called a meeting of proprietors, with a view to annul the agree ments, but failed to do so. The Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway is on the broad gauce, Mr. Brunel, the engineer, who, in his report to .the directors of the Great Western Rail way, February 16, 1847, stated that the works on the South Wales, and on the Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton R tilo'ays, in the completion of which the Great Western Railway is so much interested, are pro ccedin,, satisfactorily. The Great Western also have agreed to lease the South %Vales. WATERFORD, WEXFORD, AND Dunum—A Bill, pro moted by this company, has received the royal assent for a subscription of 224,0001.; a guarantee of the Great Western of the payment, and five per cent. interest, is stated to exist. The shareholders of this and the South Wales Comp an y an d l an d owners ' pet i t i ons aga i nst the Bill, and for an investigation into the conduct of the di rectors, were re-heard before the Standing Orders Com• mittee, but, owing to the defective steps of the South Wales dissentient shareholders, they were not allowed to be heard on the facts they brought forward. SOUTH WALES.—The Committee of the House of Commons, presided over by Sir Robert Peel, refused to sanction the guarantee of fire per cent. by the Great Western Company. The guarantees to the South Wales Company, as to the Lynvi Valley, Vale of Noath, and Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin Companies, are not yet perfected. Lusts LINES.—The through route between London and Holyhead, and Dublin and Limerick, will be com pleted in a few weeks. Parliament have sanctioned the steamboat projeoz, of the Holyhead Company, consi dering that the Liverpool and Dublin routes, and the projected lines through South Wales to Wexford and Dublin, will be sufficiently competing to keep the Holy head route in check. The South Wales is far from completion, and the Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin line is opposed by its shareholders. The Waterford and Limerick line is also in abeyance as to the Waterford end. The Lords' Committee, of which the Earl of St. Germans was chairman, wished to bind the Holyhead Company to charge no more by sea than by land, and vice versa, but abandoned the proposition on being in formed that it was interfering with a toll measure, and would be fatal to the Bill in the other House. HONOURABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY.—Yesterday, after the field exercises, the battalion formed three sides of a square, when Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Henry Fitz roy, M.P., presented, in his own name and that of the regiment, a handsome sword and appendages to Acting- Major Barnard. Colonel Fitzroy, in a neat and eloquent speech, addressed Major Barnard upon his long and active services in the corps, and at the conclusion buckled the sword round his waist. Major Barnard. in short but feeling terms, expressed his thanks for such a valuable testimony of the opinion entertained by the corps, and was warmly congratulated by his brother officers. We understetrd tt , et his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who is Colonel c t this c.nuient end honourable corps, intends reviewing the regiment, on their growl& in Finsbury, on Tiaurzday next. During the recant threatened dis- 1 turbances the honourable corps has been almost con stantly under arms, ready at a moment's notice to assist in the suppression of any outbreak. THE POCKET PROTECTOR.—This title cannot fail to prove attractive, if not very interesting, to all ; par ticularly as at the present moment almost every civilized kingdom in the world is either deeply involved in some national dilemma, or close upon the verge of being so. But, unfortunately, the Pocket Protector will not drive away the tax- gatherer from the dwelling of its posses sor, however calculated it may be to do him good ser vice by preventing the possibility of his coin, purse, or other property from falling ont, whilst he can place such in, qr withdraw it from his pocket with all customary convenience. The invention is patented by Nicoll, of Regent-street, and. Cornhill, who are Paletot s : makers to 11.R.H. Prince Albert, &c.—Globe. At the half-yearly meeting of the Royal Santiagostated Mining Company, on Wednesday, the directors that the operations at the mine had not bee d n e yearly receipts by about 300/ The low price,,o t o success fuli As the as formerly, the expenses having exceesdoftheeehpaplefr was, however, the main cause of e t s h e i r s ve de: they thought directors had about 40,0001. in share r to the proprietors, they could safely pay back 255. thus leaving about 30,000/ for future. Baron de Goldsruidin p e e ff r e a r t ts i o n n s in future. the copper trade, to sup making by those interested rd d ed uc t t o th f he b press to him as respected this been made and overtures had h confidence in its prospects as far as practicable the foreign copper companies, •'concern, but he had too roue. . to aid such a proposal.. ANOTHER ARREST. This morning intelligence reached town that another of the very " earnest" men, Mr. Michael Doheny, who has been one of the most active missionaries of propa gandism in the south, and an energetic promoter of club organization, was arrested in Cashel yesterday, and com mitted,not without an attempt at rescue, to Nenagh gaol, to abide his trial for felony at the present assizes. Mr. Doheny is a contributor to the Tribune newspaper ; but it appears that it is for a speech delivered at Roscrea, in his capacity of emissary from the Irish Confederation, that he has been made amenable, and not for any of his contributions to the treason press of Dublin. The fol lowing is from a correspondent of the Evening Mail : " CASHEL, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1848.—Mr. Michael Doheny, the barrister, was arrested this morning in his own house, near this town, by Mr. Joseph Cox, the sub inspector of police, and taken before the lion. Mr. Ffrench, the stipendiary magistrate, charged under the late Act of Parliament with sedition, uttered in a speech pronounced by him at Roscrea in the North Riding. After a short examination before the magistrate a com mittal was made out, and Mr. Doheny was being removed to the Bridewell when an attempt at rescue was made by the mob ; but after a short delay the prisoner was safely lodged in the Bridowell—not, however, before two private soldiers of the 43,1 Light Infantry, spectators in the crowd, were knocked down and severely handled. Mr. Doheny is to bo sent this evening to the North Riding." AQUATICS. JUBILEE TOWER REGATTA. The thirtieth annual regatta took place yesterday at the Tower, and, as usual, attracted a vast assemblage of spectators. The race was in five heats, for six pair of sculls. The distance to be rowed was from off the Tower, twice round the eel chain, and round the lower buoy op posite St. Katherine's Dock up t) the Tower, and go twice round each heat. THE IRISII LEAGUE. The first meeting last night, although crowded to excess, was remarkable for one feature only—the at tendance was almost wholly confined to persons uncon nected either with the Irish Confederation or the Repeal Association. The audience was composed, so to speak, of "new faces," people who dropped in more from curiosity than from any community of feeling with the proceedings, which excited little or no interest out of doors. This is to be accounted for by the known dis like of the clubmen, not only to the union with the Con ciliation-hall humbugs, but to the growing aversion to long speeches meaning nothing, and high " resolves " amounting to something less. In their lodge-rooms and in the open streets these men laugh scornfully at all the old machinery of agitation--their motto being " deeds, not words." It is all one to them, they say, whether Mr. Smith O'Brien or Mr. John O'Connell rule paramount over the councils of the League. It is " too late " either for tall talk, or prosy letters, set forth with all the aid of athletic types. THE NEW SERGEANT. The News Letter of this morning says— " Mr. James O'Brien, Q.C., who was called to the bar in Easter Term, 1830, has been appointed one of her Majesty's Sergeants•at-Llw, in the room of the late lamented Sergeant 'Warren. The Learned Gentleman is a member of the Munster circuit, from which circuit four out of the five last Queen's Counsel were selected." Two of the sergeants, Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Hawley, are Roman Catholics and supporters of the present Go vernment. The third, Mr. Stock, is also a Whig. STOCK AND SHARE MARKET.—Tats DAY. Three per Cent. Console., 87; Three-and-a• Quarter per Cent. Stock, 87i 1; Bank Stock, 189'1; Peninsular and Oriental Steam Shares, 53f 53; Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway, 21-; Great Southern and Western, 25 1 i I. DUTCH MAIL. AMSTERDAM BOURSE, JULY 11.—No fluctuation of any importance hag taken place in the inland funds, except the Four per Cents , which were very fiat. Com mercial Company's shares maintain their price. Four per Cent. Spanish keep their price; Three per Cents. aro flat. Portuguese not much in demand. Austrian and Russian very favourable. No variation in other foreign innds.—Awsierdtmache Courant, July 12. DUTCH FUNDS.—AmsTENDAm. JULT 11. Money. pin s Actual Debt, 233 per Cent ...• .•• • • 44 Ditto, 3 per Cent •••• •• •••••• • • • • • rtili 52 Ditto, 4 per Cent.• •••••••• • • • • • • • Cis N . 0N Amort Syndic, 3 per Cent ••••• • • . • • Commercial Compar.y, 4 1 / 2 per Cent .• 132 U 133 ►4 East India Loan, 4 per Cent.... ••.. • • Eichangeon Loudon, at sight •• 11 97 Two months l 1 90 On Hamburgh, at sight .. .. 34 87 Two months... ..... ....... 34 On Paris • • Twomonths. •. •• • • • • •• .• 5i 75 Discount 3 per Cent. THE CHISWICK FLOWER Sllow.—The third and last exhibition for this season of the Horticultural So ciety took place on Wednesday at their gardens at Chis wick. Nearly 14,000 tickets were disposed of, and twelve thousand persons were at one period of the day present in the gardens. Besides the usual attractions of music and flowers, and that ;presented by the society's beautiful grounds, the Duke of Devonshire allowed sece:3s—as on the last day of eshibition in fol-mer .vcar —to !b,: , domain surroundin 7 ClaiLivick ;' O gee. Thera I were brilliant groups of pelargoniumf, roscs, sad fi-c7. i - nirunc; and among the cut flowers, carunti.,,ne, pin., , and picotees, attracted t he largest group of spectators. Of fruits, the finest and the most numerous were the pines, some of which wore unusually large and well shaped ; the collection of other fruits was neither so ex tensive or varied a. the former exhibitions. WESTMINSTER•BRIDGE.—The Commissioners of Westminster -bridge held their annual meeting yester day, in Abingdon-street. There were present, the Earl of Lansdale in the chair, the Right Hon. the Speaker, Sir Charles Burrell, Mr. Frewen, Mr. H o d ges, Mr. Fuller, Mr. John A bel Smith, and Mr. Perfect. The accoun ts having been pass ed, a sum of moneyci was or• dered to be inves ted in the Three p er Ce nt. Consols. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR KENT. -I'ho wh ea t • crop in this county is g enerall y looking well, though it will not equal last year. The season has been mu c h i n f avo ur of the thick sown—where there i s the largest plant it has stocked best , and has the finest lateealso, showers. The cor n has much improved with The Lent the hay harvest has been most unfo t has been entirely spoiled. We r unate—a vast quantit y blight has appeared in many l regret to say the potato aces. bourhood of Goodhurst, a correspondentpfrom the neigh wheat continues to look healthy writes:—" The ing some strong pieces in ex y and flourishing, except late heavy rains have made' -posed situations where the blight has made its great havoc. The potato vicinity, to an extent a crop. The unsettled weather progress of haymaking, and appearance at several places in the that has created h some fear for the as much retarded the suffered material] f many tons of grass have y from the rain . " —Maidstone Journal. First Heat. Lewis Sholl ..• ..• (Light blue) 1 Francis Bury ... ..• ... (Pink) 0 John Ellis ••• ••• .•• (Yellow) 0 This was an exceedingly well -contested heat, Light blue winning only by a boat's length. Second Hoitt. John Finch ... ... ••• (Red) 1 Edward Potter ... ... (Green) 0 William Bartlett ... . • (Purple) A good race, all being well together the whole dis tance. Third Hest. This heat was composed of the second and third men. from each division. Francis Bury ... William Bartlett John Ellis ... Edward Potter ~.(Pink) 1 (Purple) 2 (Yellow) 3 (Green) 4 Fourth Heat. This consisted of the firs: and second men of the third heat, with the first men of the first and second heats. Lewis Shull ••• (Light Blue) 1 William Bartlett (Purple) 2 This would have been a good contested heat but from. the circumstance of Purple fouling Pink, and in their endeavouring to get away from each other, Bury rowed over the chain of a vessel and was upset, but received no further mischief than a ducking. On the men coming in at the conclusion of the heat, the umpire of the regatta was appealed to by Pink, who claimcd second position in consequence of having been fouled by Purple (which is contrary to the rules of their wager.) It was at length decided that the heat should be rowed over again; but in consequence of Pink not feeling competent to row after his immersion, the finish of the regatta w as a dj ourne d unt il next week. THAMES GRAND REGATTA. The following were last evening selected to row for the Watermen's prizes:— PAIR OARS for EIGHTY Sovs. Newel and Kepping, Bancroft and Perry, J. Double dee and D. Coombes, Collyer and Liddy, Greene and R. Neale, W. Pocock and G. Campbell, T. Braithwaite and J. Leach, R. Coombes (the champion) and J. King, F. Lett and Simmonds, Melson and Garrett, Prince and Lang, John Phelps and L. Johnson. ScuLLEns, for SIXTY SOTS. G. Curtis, W. Short, T. Coombes, R. Doubledee, T. Mackenny, T. Johnson, H. Campbell, F. Goodrum, W. Forest, T. Cook, R. Messem, and H. Shelton. APPRENTICES (Watermen's), for a COAT, BADGE, and FREEDOM, the gift of Evan Morris, Esq. James Perry, J. E. Andrews, W. Blake, R. Chapman, W. Campbell, T. Coler, W. S. Allan], and J. G. Cole. The CHAMPION PRIZE, of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, four-oar'd boats. Robert Coombe's (the champion's) crew; R. Newel's; the S!. Agnes', consisting of the celebrated Clasper's; and six other crews are entered for this race, which is expected to afford great sport. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen walked yesterday in the gardens of Buck ingham Palace. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, the Princess Helena, and the Princess Louisa, took pony and walking exercise yester day in the pleasure grounds of the Palace. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Lord James Llurray, honoured the performance at her Majesty's Theatre yesterday evening, with her presence. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, attended by Lady Augusta Codogan and Baron Knesebeck, honoured the Earl and Countess of Wilton with their company at dinner yesterday evening, at their residence in Grosvenor-square. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured the Duchess Dowager of Bedford with his company yesterday morning, at the public breakfast given by her Grace, at her residence on Campden-hill. A deputation, consisting of the Lord Mayor, Mr. J. G. Cope, the City Solicitor, and the City Remembrancer, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-office. The Master• General of the Ordnance had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his officialresi dence in Downing. Street. The Noble Marquis had also a❑ interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. deputation, consisting of Sir Mows Montefiore, Bart., Mr. Alderman D. Salomons, and slr. Hananel De Castro, accompanied by Mr. Joshua Benslieb, of Gibraltar, and Mr. Sampson Samuel, Solicitor to the Board of Deputies of British Jews, had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Cohnial-office. The Duke of Wanton had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday. The Rev. Richard Jonea bad also an interview yesterday with the Right lion. Baronet, at the Hume-office. The E trl of Arundel and Surrey, Lord Ashley, and Mr. Fix Cross, from Bzrbadoes, had interviews yester 'lay with Earl Grey, at the Colonial office. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Numberless are the comic operas in the Italian reper toire, but there are but three that range above all others, and can be cited as models—Cimarosa s Matrimonio Se greto, Rossini's Barbiere, and Mozart's Marriage of Figaro, performed last night. As regards fashion and dramatic literature, France has ruled the continent at all times, as it has done England itself very often; and just as Verdi, the last composer for the Italian stage, Mozart, his infinitely superior predecessor, took the ruling drama of France for his libretto. The drama of every country is the exact expression of its immediate moral state—the Ernani of revolutionary France furnished a subject for a melodramatic opera. Beaumarchais' comedy, the last expression of the Augustan days of la belle France, fur nished a gay subject, suggestive of the most varied of the brightest as well as the softest melody to such a ge• nius as Mozart. Why Mozart preferred the Marriage (f Figaro to its predecessor, 11 Barbirre, is palpable— there were two characters more in the cast—the be witching Susannah and Cherubino—for whom he has found, in the boundless stores of musical invention, those two matchless morceaux, " Non so pin" and " Voi the sapete," gems, diamonds, of which time and caprice of fashion have never been able to impair the brilliancy. As to the performance last night, in many respects it far exceeded even the expectations the rehearsal had raised. The acting as well as the singing of Mdlle. Lind were truly marvellous. At each moment she dis played some half-forgotten or neglected gem of the great composer, with a new and startling effect; her dramatic action was kept intimately combined with her singing in unity of impression, whilst she infused life into every movement by the spirit with which she sang and the bewitching archness with which she acted. But all re membrance of the wonders she had achieved before, and her many encores, were lost in her execution of the last aria, "Deh vieni non tardar," which so many previous prime donne omitted. The purity of intonation, the exquisite tenuity to which the notes were drawn after being swollen to the utmost fulness of power, their thrilling suavity pro duced an effect on the ear which no expression can con vey. Cruvelli appeared to feel how careful as well as strenuous must be her exertions not be totally ecl ip sed when moving so near to so brilliant a star as Jenny Lind. The consequence was that we never heard here singso artistically as in "Dove sono i bei momentil , tb the gentle melancFoly and despairing energy marked in words and in the music were given in full relie f, jarring contrast, and the applause w loud and ;pro but without enthusiastically longed. In the duet " Sull' aria, " so en cored, and in some of the subsequent youngte of merit. Mdlle. might justly claim an ample sharet i prima donna norcea ux which experienced a similar reception , and evinced by pro duced by a great domestic bereavement, but she is too good Schwartz was labouring under severe indisposition, sacrifice, under any circumstances of an artiste to o favourite airs of her part, her paleness and tremor ; . depression, the weretwo not delivered with brilliancy, ; i l congenial spirit and feeling, wer© sung with congenial stride in advance from Belletti has made al a i which if they B rbiere to the Figaro of the Nozre, than his usual taste, elegance, and more e dly encored by the whole house in pl t the Figaro ,Feario.ggea toad wbfatnish magnificent of all martial airs, " Non pia An that most was in capital voice, and he might also claimdrs An dras." a l ar ge share share in the vehement encore of " Credel fiarira." Bouclai and Lablache produced an Per c " ° e ff ec t that we have never seen appro ac h e d i n t hi s opera, althoughGwe remember every perfo rmance s i nce the days Campeveti and Fodor. L. the " Vend e t ta ," an ar i a usually ne asr:ini and Catalini, of gbileacettecls ; singing , si s n h g o i wed what latent treasure there was still untouched in Mozart. The effect reached home t o those the least gifted with musical acumen —the . applause was un i versal. One of the greatest aaamphs tho al;ht—aae thst allocacd what p77C2 there is lei auperieray of cast, Nas h the queatat, echiatti ii aigaor Caate." This pas age, Whied never attracted netica bacore, was thrico encored, and even then the audience was not satisfied, but attempted to obtain another repetition. After what we have stated, we need not mention the recalls after each act, and the success of the nights performance. We question whe ther Le devoid of extraneous embellishment and fashionable trickery, will ever be a great favourite in the long run with a public pampered with extravagant music; but to the real lover of the art capable of appre ciating nights like the last, it will over possess the greatest of all charms. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent honoured the performances with her presence. In the suite of her Royal Highness were the Baroness de Speth, Lady Augusta 'truce, Lord James Murray, Sir George Couper, and Mr. and Lady Mary Christopher. Among the general cosupany in the boxes and stalls we observed the Prince Louis Napoleon, the Duke of Wellington, his Excellency the Swedish Minister and the Baroness Rehausen, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl and Countess Bruce, the Countess of llarrington, and Lady Jane Seymour Stanhope, the Earl and Coun tess of Morton, Viscount Emlyn, Viscount Ranelagh, Lady Garvagh, Lady An ne ennox, Lord Adolphus Fitz. u, B il e l l i t a t m inc i ls a Lady Beckett, Frederica: Lord clarence, Lord Ward, Hon. F. Byng, General the Hon. 11. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cavendish, Sir Alexander Wood ford, Keith Ball, Colonel Wildman, Colonel Scarlett, Major Gordon, Mrs. and Mrs. Talbot, Mr, Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Grote, M. C. do lioudriaffsky, Mr. I'm blanque, &c. Tho it to in- at be it the pro* ope• law, fitted• ft