The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING JULY 29, 1852, SPORTING NOTES. No. CCILMV.V. six and aged, est; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 300/. it demanded, &e. 1111 . : - e usiie. (11 ititra) 1.1.ri Exeter's Phkera, 4 yrs Mr. Fiemes's Old Rowley, 3 yrs Duk. , of Rehmerld'. S oil 4, 2 yr 5............ (Wells) 3 Mr. Mageuis's A l ,hrodite, 4 yrs ...... ( Day) 4 Mr. Dorrien's GivAnlet, 4 yrs Mr. Blount na Ly dia Lan g uish f, 2 yrs (Keneall) 0 Mr. Parkinson's Lithograph. 3 yrs Mr. E. R. Clarke's Lady in Waiting, (Bartholowinew) 0 Lord Derby's Lis, 4 yrs . (Holmes) 0 Betting-5' to 2 agst Stella and Aphrodite, and sto 1 each agst Lithograph and Old Rowley. Won by a neck—half a length between second and third ; Aphrodite a good fourth. Run in 52 sec. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, and 50 added ; for three year olds, Est 71b ; four, Bst 31b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six, and aged, 9.it 2:b ; the winner to be sold for 300/., &c. One mile. (6 Subs ) Mr. Payne's Cotton Lady (1001) sst 31b (Rickards) 1 Mr. Williams's Maria, 3 yrs (1000 sst 31b ...(Well , ) 2 Mr. Morris's Florence, 3 yrs (1004) sst 71b (Carroll) 3 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra,3 yrs (200/.) Cit. lib (Osborne) 4 Battiug-7 to 4 ugst Maria, and 2 to 1 agst Cotton Lady. Maria made all the running to the distance, where Cotton Lsdy went up, and won by a length. Florence a bad third. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h ft; for three yrs sale colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b., &c. One mile. (5 Subs ) Duke of Richmond's harbinger LATEST CUP BETTINGID ON THE COURSE. 2 to 1 apt Stilton 7 to 1 agst Teddington 9 to 2 agst Kingston 12 to 1 agst Frantic 6to 1 agst Little Harry—t. 20 to 1 agst Allegro. Tne sport to-day, reduced by a couple of walks over, to seven races, was scarcely so interesting as on Tues day, but was remarkable for the extent of the fields for the two principal events, for one of which, the Stewards' Cup, no less than thirty. five went to the post, the only drawbacks were the accident to Sackbut, whose rider's arm was broken, and a trifling shower towards the close of the racing. The attendance was fashionable, but in number below the average on the Goodwood Stakes day. To-morrow there will be nine or ten races, in cluding the Cup, and many other prizes of great value and interest, to commence at twelve o'clock; should the weather continue fine we anticipate an immense company. GOODWOOD, THURSDAY MOANING. LATEST CUP BETTING. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) 2 to 1 eget Stilton—taken to about 8001. 9 to 2 sgst Kingston—taken to 2001. 5 to 1 agst Little Harry—taken. 7 to 1 agst Teddingson—taken. 12 to 1 agst Frantic. 12 to 1 agst Newminster. 15 to 1 agst Allegro. 20 to 1 egit Heroine. BRIGHTON, 1852. Acceptances for the Brighton Stakes; the highest weight accepting being 7st 61b., it has been raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion. Yrs at lb Yrs st lb Montague Cockcrow Musician 5 8 5 I schia Hesse Homburg... 4 7 12 Stamford ... 4 6 8 Ballet Girl 5 7 12 Hu g o Harpsichord ...... 4 7 10 Ethelwolf Follow-Me•Lads... 4 7 10 Cornelius Gladiola Phlegethon ......... 4 7 6 Termagant 3 6 2 Honlakin ........... 3 7 5 Proudfoot Lithograph 3 7 5 rester' 4 6 0 Sharavogue ......... 3 7 2Surprise Athena Pallas ... 3 6 13 1 Snarry 3 5 1 NEWMARKET 2. SECOND BS OCTOBER MEETING, 1 THE 1:1 7- ' 7 1.4DS FOTZ TO,MORIIOW'S RACES AT GOOM - iyOOD. ~~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR —1 extreme!y OlrSiile choice, Montague, was v ery nearly accomplishing the winning feat yesterday in . race for the stakes ; had he done so, the fielders would have had a strong turn of fortu:.e, for, except by the l_mtnediate friends of the stable, he was scarcely backed I , r a shilling until my prognostication appeared last Peek, when that particular class of individuals, who take ma as their guiding star, made stvAr investments at a tiou9 prices, averaging from 50 to 25 to 1 ; ma n y of them to my knowledge, however, considering, like the rest of the sporting world, that his chance was a very h opeless Oil; ; the sunning yesterday all but pulled my J u dgment off triumphantly, he baying finished a mode '-;150 second to Weathergage. Haricot, my fa nc y for the third place, into that 'on but beaten two running Doti from Montague; Caribco was a had fourth, and "ou Pedro a wretched filth. The remaining, sixteen W ere scattered all over the field. The great " pots , " arPtise. Bushranger, and Musician, were disposed of fai l' The race abiAnded in casualties, Sackbut havi n g by which young Garvey's arm was b roken, and tha Wizard of the North's couple, Champion and Back biter, brunght their racing expectations to a period by breaking down. The Drawing-Room Stakes resulted in the complete "kat of Filius, who got into inextricable difficulties Within the distance, and finished third to Sackbut and Il ex; Lady Harriet, Red Hind, Houlakin and Hugo composed the roar, proving that distance is not tke forte ill any of this lot. The Stewards' Cup caused a large seld to muster at the Post, numbering no less than thirty-five; the result was / Tinewhat u nex p ec ted, Kilmeney and Evadne occupying the first and second placa—about either of whom 10 to I. 4 .euuld have been obtained, while Billy Bar, the favou rite, Was priced at 5 to 2, and was lost in the quadru pedal crowd. The races for the other stakes not being of a par . ticularly interesting nature, I shall not comment u p on, * the exception of the 300 Soya. S wee p stakes for fillies, where a grrat deficiency of common sense was shown by not starting the Lady Harriet against Hir -8114, instead of running her for the Drawing - Roo m z taltes, as she was sure of being defeated for the latter, and almat2t certain of winning this. ~,The fi e ld s f or t o - m orrow's races will, in all probs. v t !' ll 3 7 , be:rather large than otherwise, and thus fit ingly wind up the best meeting that we have had for B "is years. The Nassau Stakes—Red Hind, Hirsute, and Toga Oily. Flirt, as I stated before, it is reported will not run. Chesterfield Cup—Officious, Croupier, Herbert, Mon tagu®, Ringleader or Le Juif, Hothorpe or Sackbut, .„ 411 xpas or Greengage, Tonic, Sir Robe r t , Dulcet. •Lvadne, Benita, Knight of the Shire, Old Rowley, and 11 :1 0 ,_t 1 improbably three or four more. The r ace will pro ioly terminate in favour of MoNTAGUE , FAU XFAE, or NIGHT OF THE SHIRE, Evadne being well up. The Nursery Cup—Felion, filly by Touchstone out of Kitty Coleraine, Exact, Auld Acquaintance, Las. "Iles, Charming Woman, King D avid, Hobb y horse, Phryin, Peach, Torment , G olden Plover, one of Tom g Taylor's colts, Veteran, Cuckoo filly, Jack the Giant 'cider, Pearl, and Psaltery. Many other horses en gaged in this stake are in the neighbourhood, and some of them may be brought forward as runners, but my "counts give me the above lot o nl y as the p robable Eeld. I can discover nothing that the distance will suit better than YHRYGIA. Should she be bowled over it tc uY possibly be by Psaltery, Hobby Horse, or the Cuckoo filly; the first named, however , t he most likel y . 1 00 Soya. Stakes—Teddington in all probability will Walk over.—l am, Sir, &c., July 29. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. TUESDAY. — Lord Exeter's Dove against Lord Ribbles dale's Torment, Bst 41b each, T.Y.C., 100, h ft. FRIDAY. —Lord Exeter's Ilex agst the Duke ol Bedford's Huge, Bst 71b each, Cesarewitch Course, 200, 13 It. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES.—WEDNESDAY. Th e Drawing-room Stakes of 25 sows each, with a bonus by an independent subscription of 10 soya. each, for three-year olds; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b; the Winner of the Derby or Oaks to carry 81b, the second for either 41b extra. Once round. (12 Subs. to the stakes and 11 to the bonus.) Lord Clifd en 's Sackbut (Templeman) 1 Lord Exeter's Ilex .............................(Norman) 2 Sir R. pi go e s Fili u s ............................. A. Day) 3 Duke of B e df or d' s Hugo ..................... (F. Butler) 0 Mr. E. F arrance ' s L a dy Harriet .........(H. Goater) 0 Duke of Richmond's Red Hind ..........••(J. Green) 0 Duke of Richmond's Boolakin ............ ...(Flatman) 0 Betting-5 t o 2 agst Filius , 7to 2 each a g st Lad y Harrietin and Sackbut, 4 to 1 agst Ilex, and 6 to 1 ag a t uiakin.—Red Hind, who was got off with very little trouble, took a decided lead immediately after leaving the _ post, and, with Lad Harriet lying fo : ho li m oulakin in her wake, s econd, and Ilex running to the turn Sackb u t, where Lady H arr i e t dropped back, an d Ilex, A t .s_ s and Fili us b ecame secon d, third, and fourth. distance Red Hind was beaten, and Ilex went on by sackbth the e ti c s . fling; at the stand, however, he was joined by th ree pa " rt w a h v' t headed him in a few strides, and won head; the others - length, Ilex beating Filius by a Sweepstakes of were tailed off. Run iu 5 min. 47 see.: 300 sou. each, h It, for three yra old 881 71b 10lb, of the each; the winner of the Derby to c arr y Stakes 3lb e Oaks 51b, and of the 1,000 Guineas M r . , extra. Craven Course. Payne 's Hirsute Mr. Farrance's Com - na . Q . Sense Betting -6 (a. Goater) 2 favou.rite m and 7 to 4on Common Sense. The non ade all the running and won very cleverly by a length. Rua in 2 m in. 24 sec. Sweepstakes of 300 soya. each, It ft, for colts, Bst 71b each; the wi nne r of the Derby to carry 1 011 of the 2,000 Guineas, Gratwicke, or Drawing-Room Stakes Sib extra. Craven Course. Lord Exeter's Stockwell walked over. The Cowdray Stakes of 10 Boys. each, h ft, witis4o added, for two yrs old , est 71h ; three, Bst 91b; four, 9st Sib; five and upwards, 9st 121 b; mares allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded &e. T.Y.C. Mr. Sherring's Rage , 2 yrs (Kendall) 1 Mr. IL King's Hermeine, 2 yrs (T. Sherwood) 2 Betting-7 to 4on Rage, who won in a canter by eight lengths. The race was not timed. Goodwood Stakes, of 25 soy. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, ssc. (winners extra), the second to receive 100 soya. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 15 soya. to the judge. Two miles and a half. Mr. T. Parr's Weatherage, 3 yrs , s st 61b (Wells) 1 Mr. I. Day's Montague, 6 yrs, 7 st 31 b (G . E Sharp) 2 Mr. I. Anson'a Haricot, 5 yrs, 7st ......(J. Osborne) 3 Mr. Greville's Cariboo, 5 yrs, Bst 61b ...... (Fiatman) 4 Mr. W. Harrison's Chief Justice, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Lye) 0 Mr. n. Pitsford, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (A. Day) 0 Gen. Anson Backbiter. aged, Sst 31b (Templeman) 0 Lord Waterford's Cbekerow, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (D 1 ) 0 Mr. Foster's Musician, 5 yrs, 7st 31b Mann) °e 0 Mr. Begbie's Follow me Lads, Est 10113 ...(J. Mann) 0 Gen. Anson 's Champion, 6 yrs, Est 121 b (Charlton) 0 Mr. Douglas's Don Pedro, 4 yrs, sat 71b (T. Smith) 0 Mr. Etwall's Bushranger, 5 yrs, Est I Ilb ...(Esling) 0 Lord Clifden's Sackbut, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (Garvey) 0 Mr. Thellasson's Cornelius, sst I Ilb (A. Cowley) c, Mr. Whieldon 's Benita, 3 yrs, Set 1b (T. Sherwood) o Mr. Winch's The Brahmin, 3 yrs, sst 31b 31b...(Kendall rrard)) 0 L o rd Clifden's Term a g ant, 3 yrs, sst (She Mr. Msgenis's Surprise, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b ...(Carroll) o Mr. Owen's Stamford, 4 yrs, sst Illb ...... (Rickrson) ards) 0 0 Mr. E. B. Clark's Missi ve, 3 y rs, salBlb (F. Dati Betting-5 to 1 agst Surprise, 6 to 1 agst Haricot. 8 to 1 agat Musician, 8 to 1 agst Bushranger, 10 to 1 agst Don Pedro, Justice, 1 0 to 1 agst C ariboo, 12 to 1 agst Pedro, 15 to 1 agst Weathergage, and 20 to 1 agat any other. Cockcrow took the lead at starting, followed by Fol low-me-Lads, Benita, Cornelius, and Surprise, a ruck of horses next them, and in the rear Pitsford, Backbiter, and the Brahmin. They travelled without any altera• tion worth notice to the turn out of the straight running, where Surprise joined Cockcrow, and immediately after deprived him of the lead, which she held on reappearing in sight, the followers then being—Haricot, Bushranger, Musician, and Weathergage ; Don Pedro, Montague, Stamford, and two or three others also lying up. In de scending the hill Surprise gave way, and Haricot went on with the running, waited on by Weathergage, who collared her at the commencement of the rails, quitted her inside the distance, and won very easily by two lengths, Montague, who took the second place near the stand, belting Haricot as far; Cariboo was a bad fourth, and Dori Pedro fifth. Sackbut fell near the extreme turn, Champion broke his leg shortly after, and Back biter broke down near the distance. The race was run in - 4 min. 54 sec. The Steward's Cup of 300 sous,, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. T.Y.C. lord J, Scott's Kilmenoy, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b ...(Barker) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Evadne, 3 yrs, 6et, 81b ...... (Aldcroft) 2 Lord Waterford's Sharavogee,3 yrs, 6st 111 b (Doyle) Mr. Drinkald's Snarry, 3 yrs , Sat 71b (T. Sherwood) 4 Lord Derby's Croupier, 4 yrs, Bst 4lb ...(J. Holmes) 0 Lord Zstlund'a Itsclulphus, aged, Bst 21b ...(A. Day) 0 0 Ur. Cooper's lanthe 4 yrs, Bst. .............. (Flatman) Capt. Lane's Guy dannering, set (Bartholomew) 0 Lotd Clifden's Hothorpe, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b ......... (Sly) 0 Mr. Barnard's Newport, 6 yrs, 7st 91 b (G. E. Sharp) 0 Duke of Richmond's Ploughboy, 7st 91b...(J. Green) 0 'lr. Morris's Hungerford, 4 yrs, 7st slis ...(13asham) 0 Mr. Ilogers'a Leybourne, 4 yrs, 7st 81b...(11ammond) 0 Lord Derby's Iris, 4 yrs, ist 71b (Charlton) 0 Lord Waterford's dies Hayes, 7st 41b (f. Smith) 0 Duke of Richmond's Buckhound, 7st 41b ...(J. Man) 0 Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 5 yrs, 7st 31b (Guppy) 0 Sir W. Booth's Timid Fawn, est 131b...(J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Bickham'a No Chance, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b (G. Mann) 0 Mr. Duncombe's Alf. the Great, Est Illb (A. Cowley) 0 Air. E. Parr's &mita, 3 yrs, est Illb (Biota) 0 r. Meiklam'e Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, Est 71b ...(Wells) 0 R. Cooper's Jullien, 3 yrs, est 51b...(Kendall) 0 Los' Westminster's Plot, 3 yrs, Est 51b...(Chillman) 0 Lord k'llifden '4 Billy Bar, 4 yrs, est 21b...(J. Goater) 0 Lord 13/ ssee's Knight of the Shire, 6st 21b (Harding) 0 Mr. W sts o3's Merryman, aged, sst 131b...(Jaggard) 0 Mr. E. B. C; ark's Plumstead, 3 yrs, sst 12Ib(Carroll) 0 Capt. Rowil.,y'p7. Yellow Boy, 3 yr s, sst 1 tib( Q uinton ) 0 Lord Clifden'e Sagacity, aged, sst 11 lb ('roovey) o Mr. J. Gill's Hecate o, 3 yrs, s,it 101 b ... (Rickards) 0 Mr. Ingram's Dividend, 3 yrs, sst alb... (1). Decker) 0 Mr. Stuckley's Coral, 3 yrs, set 91b (Palmer) 0 t.rr. Begbie's Ai tc hh one , 3 yrs, Set 5 1 b (S. S te gg les) 0 Jacques'a Anchinleck, 2 yrs, 4st 71b (Bundy) 0 Betting -5 to 2 eget Billy Bar (taken), Bto 1 each agat Kilrneney x pe i r t t m , and d P B l v n rn d ate - and ' 12 to and Rad l ' Phus 10 to 1 each agst New eney 1 opt spy other. Kilmeney, who made e a l li ly th t e og r e u th u e n t in i g n , hwriontobntiellegesyseiridy throughout,cl cle verly by two lengths, this sam e t b h e i t r w d ee third, and a length in 1 name. 14 sec, between a n nd fourth. Run Sweepstakes of 10 sou three yrs, Bst; s . each ; for two yrs old , „s. four Yrs, Bat 81b; 311). I. fi ve yrs, Bst 1211); HOUGHTON MEETING, 1852. TIIESDAY.—Duko of Bedford's Exeter, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, egst Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidis, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b, T.Y.C., 200, h it. FRIDAY. — Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, Bst 71b, agst Lord Clifden's Chedder, 7st Sib, T.Y.C., 300, h ft. RADCLIFFE, 1852. Acceptances for the Free Handicap; the highest weight accepting being 7st 71b, it has been raised to Bst 51b, &o. Oshaldeston, 5 yrs, Bst 51b—The Cutler, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Caurire, 6 yrs, Est 121b—Taly, 5 yrs, 6st 121 b Stranger's Daughter, 5 yrs, Est 101b—Trancred, 4 yrs, 6st 81b—Evadne, 3 yrs, 6st 81b—Butterfly, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Farmer's Boy. 3 yrs, fiat 61b—Imagination, 4 yrs, sst 81b—Rachete, 3 yrs, sst 81b—f by Lancrcost out of Jemima, 3 yrs, sst 21b. WOLVERHAMPTON, 1852. Acceptances for the Patshull Handicap. Truth, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Champion, 6 yrs, Bst—Le Juif, 4 yrs, Bst—Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Sir Robert, 5 yrs, 7st 101b —Young England, 5 yrs, 7st 81b—Caurire, 6 yrs, Tat 61b—Candlewick, 5 yrs, 7st Ilb—Cleveland, 3 yrs, Est 51b—Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, 6st 51b—Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, 6st 31b—Morning Star, 3 yrs, sst 41b. Acceptances for the Hulyoake Stakes. Goldfinder, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Doubt, 6 yrs, BA Ilb Champion, 6 yrs, 7st 101b—Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st 61b — Lough Bawn, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Weathergage, 3 yrs, fist 61b—Lindrick, 3 yrs, 6st 21b—Cleveland, 3 yrs, 6st 21b —Paddy Bird, 3 yre, Est 21b. The highest weights accepting in each of the above being 7at 111 b, they have been raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion. ----- SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FLOM vcv WNVIING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY. TIMES.—Side, by side in oil-report of yesterday will he sound the elntien hiltoeies of two men who - h 2 ve filled during the la•-t two eea7s insienificant space'in the p u bllo e‘,ei. Sir George Grey, after having been dtfeated by a combinatien of territorial influence which it appeared from the first next to possible to counteract, takes leave of friends and one • mies, supporters and opponents, with dignity, ur banity, and good temper. So li t tl e d oes be eppear cast down by his defeat, that he is hardly conscious it is a defeat at all, and, while dwelling on the kind and warm-hearted support of the minority, forgets the existence of the majority. He is the very Horace Skimpole of electioneering ; his mind is fixed on all that is bright, lively, and agreeable, and the more repulsive features of the contest are either quite for gotten or sedulously concealed ; so well does detest become him, that one is elruost consoled for his not obtaining the victory. In the ovation of Sir James Graham at CarEsle we trace none of that even and tranquil temperement equal to either fortune which in Sir George Grey's case lends a grace to disaster, and gilds even the harsh features of dis appointment. Sir James is a man of another mood. He has none of the stoicism of his brother Ba ronet in Northumberland. Considering who he is and what he has done, the exuberant and boisterous delight with which Sir James hails his election for the second-rate borough of Carlisle is absolutely preposterous and unreasonable. For a young gen tleman just entering public life, who views in his re turn to Parliament the realization of his early dreams and the means of making that burning eloquence so often admired by his mother and sisters the theme of admiration to the British public, such ecstasies might be well enough ; but for a veteran of thirty Parlia mentary campaigns, the colleague of Lord Grey and Sir Robert Peel, and long in Opposition, the friend and intimate confidant of Lord Derby, such exulta teflon appears strange and unaccountable. What would this man have done in defeat, who is thus trans ported by victory ? But Sir James did better things than exult in his small success, and, if he did not shine as a stoic, we must admit that he made ample amends by his admirable qualifications as a cynic. With considerable tact, and without exposing himself to the charge of prejudging the case against Maj or Beresford, Sir James contrived in the pleasantest way in the world to convey to his audience, and through them to the country , the f a ct that Major Beresford's correspondent, Mr. Frail, is a notorious agent of electioneering corruption, and not only frail in himself, but the cause of frailty i n others. This, taken in connexion with the authenticity of the letter found upon him, which the Major does not attempt to deny, makes, as Sir James undoubtedly intended it should, a very pretty case against the Secretary. at War, and goes a long way to anticipate the decision of the House of Commons. That very fluctuating quantity, Sir James Graham's dread of democracy, —which was small at the time of the Reform Bill, gradually increased up to 1841, remained stationary till 1846, and then rapidly diminished till th esu l e p t re sent year,—has been greatly re duced by the rof the election for Carlisle. The b a llot he does not look upon with disfavour. Bat Lord Derby's plan o to f a militia franchise, and of consulting the people as the policy to be adopted, he indignantly repudiates. With biting irony he exposes the Babel of contra dictory professions which have been put forth by e. a Ministry, no two of w hom speak the se language. The fun reached its c limax when he assured his au only uart thing he cou ld see loom i n g in b o ttle into which a conjuror debieerifeuetur that e was a the h e the 4 was to jump. Having made this undeniable and un mistakeable hit, Sir James, according to the advice of Lord Chesterfield, tempted fortune no further, and sat down amid a whirlwind , of cheers and laughter. Whatever be Sir James s other merits, it cannot be denied that he has contributed more good jokes than any other man, Mr. Bernal Osborne not excepted, to the facetice of the present election. The " screw" and the " artful dodger" Disraeli, and the quart bottle, are productions of no ordinary meri • t, and allow a happy versatility of mind in one of the most ponderous and argumentative debaters in th e H ouse . Still—shall we confess it ?—there is something pain ful in these brilliant exhibitions which all the charms of whit, humour, and eloquence, cannot make us wholly forget. In whatever direction Sir James Graham strikes be cannot avoid hitting a quondam friend. It has been the infelicity of his life to act with and repu diate every party in turn. When we hear all these good things said of others, we cannot but remember what excellent sallies might be made on the career, past and present, of the author of so much merriment. The advocate of reform in Parliamemt, the opposer of it in municipal boroughs,: the opposer of an eight-shilling corn duty, and the supporter of the sliding scale, now the opponent of any duty whatever—these are spec tacles of human inconsistency which exhibit that conflict in the conduct of a single man which strikes him as so singular in a whole party. To no man, except to Lord Derby himself, in this present day has it been granted to undergo so many t ransformations as Sir James Graham. This,, how ever, is to b© said in favour of the Baronet over the Earl. Both began life w ith liberal aspirations, both deserted the cause of progress and reform, but Sir James Graham has retur ned to his original predilec tions, while Lord Derby has removed himself as far as possible from the brightest associations of his early years, and seems anxious to forget that he was one of the principal instruments in carrying out the great social and political revolution of 1832. Yet, while even we, whose sentiments Sir James Graham is ex pressing, and whose opinions he is so diff admirably ad vocating, cannot repress a feeling of idence and a doubt of the stability of a ma n whose career has been cheque red with so many changes, Lord Derby is visited by no such compunction, but, after having been f a lse to Reform and to Protection, to Whigs an d to Conservatives, to the party he left and the party he adopted, hides his policy in impenetrable obscurity, and requires to be trusted and supported merely , on the strength of his c hivalrous character and undeviating consistency. Chivalry, according to this definition, consists in adopting all opinions in turn, and adhering to none of them, and is the attribute rather of the Coudottieri, who sell their swords to every cause, than of the true knight or devout Cru sader, w hose faith kno ws no chan g e, and whose allegiance to his cause never wavers. The abolisher of ten Irish bishoprics now relies on his seal in support of the Irish Establishment. The advocate of the Reform Bill bids us rally round him as the consistent opponent of D e mocracy. th e emancipator of the West Indie s claims credit for his devotion to the colonial interest —the champion of Protection, for his intention to do justice to all classes alike —the author of the present system of Irish education, for his efforts to place the schoolmaster under the authotity of the clergyman—the mover o f th e address condemnatory of Orange Lodges seeks to enlist the furious zeal of Orisegemen in his cause. Surely, this is not c hi va lry, is not consistency, Ms Sea reely b e honesty. The change may possibly be conscienti ous, but it has been too violent to g ive the changeling --1 right to claim that we shou ld take his measures 117„, 4 or trust from the steadiness of his character '— th e uniformity of his principles. ADVERTISER.—The speech of Sir James Gra ham, at Carlisle, on Monday , is one of th e raciest and happiest which the Right Hon. B arone t ever iet sde livered from the hustings, or in the H o use o f Com mons, or on any festive occasion. It wee too remarkable for the variety of topics on which touched. From the absolute horror which Lord Derby entertains, according to the Noble Lord's Ow t account, of the progress of democracy, down bribing capabilities of Mr. Frail, the Shrewsburyo the barber, whom Major Beresford'a notable epistle touching the necessity of finding a "good anePistlet man," has brought into such general notoriety_cisafe there was hardly a moo ted p oint to w hich Sir Ja mes ja m " did not refer. With reg ard to Mr. Frai l , the Shrews bury shaver, the Right Honourable Baronet ,°n'rou ideated some new infor mation, which th e Secretary at War would doubtless have preferr ed being etary kept from the p ublic. But as the w hole the Derby affair is to be brought bef ore the of he House of Commo ns, as soon as the new h Parlia ment a ssembles, we are content for th e present let matters rem ain as they are, with, howeve_,this th r single observat ion—that Major Beresford, with all lhia b om b a st and bluster , has not yet been bol d en ou g h to deny that the l etter to which we have so often re ferred, was in hi s handwriting. To assert, in g e neral t e rms, as the Major has done, that he has not b een a p a rty to any case o f bribery in connexion wit h the late election at Derby, is nothing. Major Berea ford's affirmation s, even were they accompanied 'with a profusion of those oaths and cursings with which he is in the habit of so freely . interspersing his Private conversation, would not, with those who know the Secretary-at-War, go for much. But in this in stance they will not go for any thing at all. Iv e re assert, speaking from the personal assurances of those who knew the handwriting of the Hon. and Gallant Gentlemar, and who have seen the epistle in question, that it is in his hand w riting. W h at construction he will put on the letter, is another matter. Possibly he may a dopt, when compelled to admit that the hand writing is his, the very ingenious theory of the Standard, and aver that he never dreamt, w h en penni ng the note in question, of countenancing a re sort t o bribery, but was simply anxious to retain the services of a competent poll-clerk. Whether the Gallant Officer will or will not be able to convince a Committee - of the House of Commons of this, is not for us t o say . Th a t remains to be seen. We must exercise the virtue of patience until we see what transpires • in connexion with the ugly-looking affair on the meeting of Parliament. Sir James Graham points our, with snore than his wonted force and felicity, the strange medley of opinions on every conceivable subject, which exists in the Derby Cabinet. There is not a principle, from the purest absolutism down to the post levelling demo- cracy, which has not its renresentatie e in the Mi nistry whom accident lies called into existence, and still chooses to keep in being. In Vee person of the Premier we have a man whose horror of democracy is as greet as that which is felt by despot whose throne is established in the icy regions of the north ; while in the pereon of the Ceence]er of the Exchequer, the Premier in the House of Com mons, we have not only an abettor of political demo cracy of the most ultra ch arac t er , b u t a man whose rampant Socialism cannot f a il t o endear him to the hearts of Robert Owen and L ou i s Blanc; for if M r. Disraeli was serious in wh a t h e sa id s ome months ago about enfranchising the ind us t r i a l c l as ses, and inves t. _ ting them with powers whi c h the great mejority of their number never coveted or dr e amt of attaining , he has an undoubted right to have his name placed in the category of the abettors of Socialism. " What," saY B Sir James Graham, "ate the elements supposed to be the ingredients of dereoercie power ? Universal suffrage—the ballot. What, then, is the language with regard to the extension of the suffrage used by the leading Member of the house of Com mons ? He proposes th e enfranchisement of labour. Well, what is that ? That is very much of the character of the wildest propositions we have heard of in France. It is not education—it is pr operty—it is not suc cess f u l i n d us t ry that to not is be taken into account, b u t it i s d ea li n g with the humblest class first —thos e upon w h om undue in fluences may be brought dir ec tl y t o b ear . It is going th e whole length of univ ersa l su ff rage, w i t h ou t any safeguard." But by far th e mos t practically im portant part of the speech o f t h e R i g h t H on . B a ronet is that in which he refers to the ballot. The lan guage of Sir James, without being so explicit as it might have been made, leaves no room to doubt that be is prepared to give in his unconditional adhesion to the ballot, whenever he thinks that the proper moment has arrived. But hear what he says on the subject. " With regard to the ballot," he remarks, e I have always told you that I cannot myself be satisfiedbribery a n thatd intimidation, ball o t is not l a Atevents, spe cious end attractive rem e d y. Y ou must b e ver y security t y t l3 a g a against ca reful—l mean those in p ower — t h at you d o not a buse your power or over s t ra i n i t , ot h erw i se th e de mand for the ballot will be universal." We have no reason to doubt that in thus expressing him , self on the subject of the ballot, Sir James Graham is giving utterance to his honest convic tions in favour of the right of secret voting ; but we h a ve no idea that we do the Right Hon. Gentleman any injustice when we assume that when he thus alluded to the ballot he had an eye to the Premier ship—an office on which his heart and his eye have been notoriously set for the last three years. Nor can we withhold from Sir James the credit of being an excellent tactician, in thus taking care to let the country know that he is prepared, should he be called to office, to bring forward a measure in favour of secret voting. The country was clamorous for the ballot before—it will become doubly so now after what has been seen and experienced in the course of the elections just brought to a close. Never was bribery so gross and flagrant, and never was it carried on to so great an extent as on the pre sent occasion. The ballot would have prevented this wholesale bribery. And there is no other remedy for the evil. In respect to Ireland again, the intimidation and coercion far exceeded any thing ever before seen or heard of. The ballot would have greatly diminished, if it had not entirely prevented, that gigantic evil. The events of the last six weeks, both in England and Ireland, will do more to advance the cause of the ballot, than scores of dis cussions on the subject. It is now sure to be adopted. Sir James Graham is shrewd enough to foresee that the ballot will be among the first questions which will be carried. He plainly intimates that he will be quite prepared to propose the measure. It would not surprise us much to see the Netherby Baronet I make the ballot the stepping-stone to the Premier ship. Fortunately for his atribitious aspirations, though unfortunately for themselves, both Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston are resolutely opposed to it. We especially regret that the latter Noble Lord persists in his hostility to the vote by ballot. Were he to express himself in the same terms on the subject, as Sir James Graham did at Carlisle, he would be compelled, by the force of public opinion, to accept the Premiership before the first fortnight of the session had passed away, however indisposed he might be to assume the responsibilities of that office. steamer=, although their attendance must have been clearly observab!e from that place. Pehr:ceentgdlnnegsd and a STOC,'YTON-ON: TA:ES. THE FATAL RAILWAY A cCIDENT AT We regret to b`Atti ilit i:vvo of rlio passengers who vi were so severely iejerea be the eol'isicti oun e Leeds Northern Raiheay, on Wecinesdey last, have since died. One, a lady, named Mrs. Cunningham, from the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, expired on Saturday morning; but, from the medical testimony adduced at the inquest, which was held on the sam . e dly, the jury came to the conclusion that she died from natural causes, and not from the effects of the collision. The other, Mr. Grainger, C.E., of Edin burgh, the engineer in chief of the line, sustained a compound fracture of the leg, and mortification su pervening, he died on Sunday morning. Au inquest on Monday afternoon. before Mr. Settle, on his body was held at the Borough Hall, Stockton . e tl l l l e -l e l o e r e o s lier for Stockton ward. The driver of tho (George Welborne) which ran into WES teken before the magistrates on in jeopardy the lives of the public, none l t u h g e g p a s g s e s,,o t g ra e i r n etrain Friday, and charged under Lord Seymour's Act w a t il t h ha p t u ti t m in e g inivieg died ; and he was committed to Clarence Railway Companies, prison for six weeks. At the inquest, Mr.. Blanshard, barrister, ap peared on the part of the Leeds Northern and 0 r N e rthallerton, appeared on beahtalfthoef junctiontheenonoef whose lines the accident occurred ; and Mr. Fowle, driver, Welborce ; another professional man being present to watch the preceedings on behalf of the friends of the deceased. Several gentlemen connected with the two companies were also in attendance. before . the magistrates in reference to The CORONER requested the jury to dismiss from their minds all they had heard of the accident, or the river, and to begin the inquiry as if it the was totally new to said Mr. Blowhard the companies for whom he were anxious that the jury should have all appeared non that could be adduced. The compa niesfull inquiry was due both to the re the inforrae feeling, thatof in criminating any person or accident ; had but one, deep regret, at the a • eri lntion that, under Lord Camp presentat.of a l e deceased and the public. Whether Ives just orapanY was liable to damages in a Camp bell's Act, whichthec be had no doubt they would be civil action, liberally. disposed to meet of the medical attendants, and of a The evidencedeceased , having been given, relation of the the not, inquiry h e wouldm o le n, pointsman and signal keeper at George . Mat f l 'e e Clarence and Leeds Northern the junction 0 Lines, near whencollision took place between a goods said—l was present on Wed nesday train and a Pas hill, and due at Stockton et a s 4O P.M. WU from Ferry had five vans on, three trucks, an en- The:Der train. The passener train The driver of the goods traiu was gine, and tender' Edward Calvert was the driver of George Welbor rsiu, but I don't know the name of the the passenger havet two signals in use at the junction, fireman. I b e th sides, and the other red on one goods ke ut one is red on noe o o n ,cts aa t c h i e th th o o er. I Leeds N m o a r n th a e g r e them for both for the Leeds Northern . ; it is to afsoindrdetwhaenhdiCtels:orhexite le in or out of the station along a curve let trains either . is re d on bothsolely sides, is used for signal, which when a passenger train is coming the Clarence line; red lh o e n Clarence. . from Ferr 11'11 other both i or Hart down the lepool, we use . the off the signal slantways—to let the between the station asingdnaithew. which i 3 . sides—by turning train come in. 1 take care to satisfy myself that the c lear before I do that ; if it is not line is perfectly buff _, thei When the train whistles clear I keep the signal u if line is clear. The pas- I turn the Wedoesday night whistled about a senger train on ff, down to within 40 yards of the quarter of a mile The switches are at the same place as signal post. Th- the signals. I turned offthe signal when the train first whistled. The train ran to within 40 or 50 yards of the signal post before I turned it on again train and the goods train. The to stop the passenger train up from the goods station, goods train was coming distance from the signal as and was about train.the same The signal was for both trains the passenger my hand as well to the goods to stop, and I waived train tried to stop • it was train. The passenger . ht *l ' • rate of seven or eig mi w a su hour just going at the to the points, which about the before it canee that point, or rather less. I have been a usual speed at guard of a passenger t r ain, and can judge of speed. There is a strong incline on the Clarence line towards Stockton. I thought the passenger train travelled at a less speed after I show ed the signal. . I noticed l no dif ference in the speed of the goods tram. t was tra velling at about the same speed as the passenger train. The trains were meeting each other when I first saw them on the same line; they were both on the down line of the Clarence. The Leeds Northern use the re verse line to the Clarence. The wrong line of the Clarence is used for engines to get upon the Leeds Northern. The line upon which the goods train was travelling was the wrong line of the Clarence. I could not see either the goods engineman or the fireman when I looked out for them. I saw Calvert, the en gine -driver of the passenger train. I was out upon the line, not far from the signal post, all the time from the passenger train first whistling. The passenger train got first to the points. I placed the points so as to allow the passenger train to gut upon the curve leading to the staeien. Almost instantly the last waggon of the goods train was at the points, and when it got there the truck struck the passenger train, as it was taking the points and going upon the Leeds Northern. The goods train struck the tender of the pas senger train, and took the end or side oft; it then struck the luggage van, and then the carriages, two or three of which were smashed, one very much so. Some of the passengers were hurt. I saw them thrown out, but cannot say how they were hurt. I heard that Mr. Grainger was in the train, and I saw him. Both trains were in motion at the time of the accident. I saw George Welborne soon after the smash took place, but I had no conversation with him about it. He was walking alongside his engine backwards and forwards with his arms across. He rendered no as sistance to the parties. I thought he seemed much concerned about the matter. After I put the red signal on the trains had not time to stop. The train going against the incline could have stopped easier than the passenger train coming down the incline. I saw no man at the end of the goods train looking out, or walking before it to guard it. It is customary in such cases for some one to go forward. It is safer for a man to go first. It is customary for the fireman to go forward when goods trains aro shunt ing. The five vans were close goods vans, and are high and lofty. It is more necessary to send a man forward when the train consists of high vans than when they are open trucks. The signals are diso signals. At the time of the accident there was a se maphore signal. It was near the other. We had left off using it for about three weeks, and ever since that time we 'have used the disc signals, and flags were used too; but I did not understand it. After some further evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against the driver of the goods train. WRECKERS at the MOUTH of the THAMES' SHEERNESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The recent attack by boatmen upon the wreck of the schooner Renown, which went ashore on the Nore Sand on Saturday night, and the prompt and vigorous steps adopted by the naval authorities to stop the alleged wreckers in their work of destruction, has produced commotion Some along difficulty this a n and hasthe no opsomsiatellrange amount of of coast(Essex). been experienced by our correspondent in collecting all the facts relating to the conduct of the parties ac cused,involving, as they do, the character of a large number of boatmen, many o f whom have distin guished themselves for their mal and humanity in rescuing life. For some ti me p a st there has un doubtedly existed a system of obtaining salvage by force from vessels thrown on the sands in the vicinity of the mouth of tho Thames. Numerous remon strances have been mad e , b ut w i t h no sa lutary effect; and the existence of su c h ev il s l e d t h e co mmander -in - chief of this port, Admiral Jocelyne Percy, to dis patch two war vessels to the wreck. The spot where the sch ooner wen t as hore on th e Nore Sand is about three-quarters of a mile on the west of the Nore light, and within gunshot of the Waterloo (flag) 1 . ship, lying abreast of the d ock y ard. The crew, it will be recollected took to their long boat for the preservation of their lives, and made for the port. After communicating with Mr.Edgecornb, Lloyds' agent, the mat e an d some o f the crew rr turned to their vessel, which they found to be sn charge of the Coast Guard. U p to this time she had escaped the notice of th e boatmen, but after the the men bad got into th e r i gg i ng a nd had com menced stripping, a host of b o atmen bore down, and, as before noticed, took possession of the ves sel. This reaching th e ears of the roaster, he at once put himself in com mun i cat i on w ith lit% Edge combe, who waited upon Ad m i ra l Perch and the African, with a party of Marines on board, was at once ordered to procee d to the Sand and drive away the boats. Th e Ad m iral was u r g ed to direct the African to remain by the wreck until such steps could be taken by the owners of the schooner as would ensure the proper care of her property. The African w en t out an d after some thr e ats from her comm an di ng officer mei that the rines would fire upon the boatm en if they did not disperse, they hurried off. After waiting about some time, and seeing that they apparently had cleared away, the African returned to her post. Ere na aay hours had elapsed the Admiral r ece i v ed information a f t the boats had returned, and that the demolition_ o the wreck was proceeding mo r e rapidly than befor.e.. He forthwith ordered the Wildfire to the spots witt; Several boats to adopt more rigorous measures. see boats were spoken, and the men observe d that they were perfectly justified in what they bad done. They . had worked for the interest of those belonging to the ship, and what they had removed the officers ca of the .... re Wildfire would find at S ou th en d, lodged in the of the receiver of droits, and, producing the . cdertihn cate of what they had received, they a de e____ . t e interference of her Majesty's officers. T . he . \l'M rolubite any fire remained by the wreck, and P consent of one interfering with it without tee the owners. Lloyd's agent, or those representing The men withdrew, and the Wildfire brought up an anchor within a short distance of the Sand, where she continued up to the period of our correspondence leaving Sheerness (five o'clock last evening). Since sunk the occurrence the wreck has grad uall y into the ro babilf , t , of any aands, and there seems very littlep portion being recovered. The so-called salvors" appear to chuckle at the event, and observe that had it been left to them, they would have got everything out of her, as they h a d done on for mer occasions, w h en the owners reaped the benefit. Some of the boatmen who took part in the . work have issued a statement in explana.tion .of their con duct, but it does not notice the . interference of the Government vessels, the caution given . them as to the th . er retug to manner of obtaining salvage, and dispersed rn h in y the African.,,They declare that a bout seven o'clock on the morning of Sanday they discovered a vessel to be on shore on the Nore Sand. At eight they arrived at the wreck, and found eight feet of water on her deck, and the mate and one (Aber crew in the rigging, w h o was taken off. All hands immediately turned to, with the mate's consent, to save as much of the cargo and stores as possible, for the interest of all parties concerned. 'They remained. by . the in wreck for such middle purpose, working up to their . water, for five hours, and succeeded in s aving 116 cases of bottles, the whole of the sa il s, .an chors, chains, spars, and tackle, and proceeded with the whole f or S out h en d , where, on her arrival, th e materials were handed over to the authorities, and officially take n c h arge o f b y them. Th e y add that in laying the statement b e f or e the public they do so invindication of their character, and to refute the aspersions of the agent at Sheerness. The document is signed by George Dst y al , master of the New Dart, and A braham Robinson, mater of the Hamburgb, for:themselves ; and Thomas Robi nso n ' master of the Susannah, . . William Robinson; Four Brothers, John Jenson, William John_ Elliott, Ocean Child, Samuel Robins on, Nancy, William Frost, As sistance, Henry Absalom, Mary. There does seem to be some difference of opini on as to the conduct of the men in the minds o f the repre sentatives of Ll o yd's at Southend and She erness. T he officer of the former port, in his report of the disaster to the schooner, records the amount of salvage brought in by the boatmen from the wreck, but makes no mention of the interference of the Government The deceased (Mr. Grainger) had effected a policy for 1,0001. in the Railway Passengers' Assuran ce Company, the surgeon of which (Mr. Holt) was dis patched to his assistance from London as soon as the news of the accident was received ; but the state of prostration in which the patient remained from the time of the occurrence till his death rendered it im possible to perform the necessary operation of ampu tating the limb. The 1,0001., which of course Mr. Graieger'a relatives will have the benefit of, is the largest claim which has yet arisen on account of this new principle of life assurance. IRELAND. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.—The elections being now terminated, and the excitement connected with them having greatly abated, the military and police are re turning to their former stations. In Clare, Limerick, and one or two other counties, however, where the rival parties are still in a state of exasperation, the arrangements for the preservation of the peace are still continued. THE POTATO CROP. —Very unpleasant accounts have been received from some parts of the country as to the spread of the potato blight. 'l'h® intelligence on this subject is very contradictory, as in former yerrs. The accounts generally describe the crop res still free from disease, and the quality of the potatoes as excellent. There can be no doubt, however, that the crop is seriously affected in some quarters, al though, perhaps, not to the extent represented. A letter from Trim says —" I have now gone through the entire county of Meath, and I fear the greater portion of the potato crop is blight e ed." The r afi epo ner rts f rom other counties state that ther never or sounder crop in any p.rev ious year. The Neicry tif ing account of the Telegraph has the following gra Y A h - harvest prospects in the county Arena " The heavy atmosphere is cointact)dtehreedpobtyatoexcpreorpi.encAeds farmers as somewhat prejudicia been very slight in the yet indications of disease haveent to Armagh market. large supplies of potatoes 8 a ny way affected. On Very few tubers, indeed, ritrked improvement in the the contrary therevewryere potato crop this year, as continra,sted with the same eECII - of last year. The potatoes sold in the market at so are ery and floury. low a price as 3d. and 4d. r . the coun Armaeh •ll The cereal and green crop-se it: prove even more than an average, with good harvest wi weather." In the county of Co rk reaping has already com menced. The Cork Constitution of yesterday says— .' A field of bißck rertary oat, belonging to Captaiet Atkins, J.P., Waterpark, was reaped on Friday, an in dication of an early harvest. Mr. Uvedale, residing near Monks-town. relped two acres of here barley, which he has thrashed for m arket. Yesterday some fine white oats, grown by blr. Peard, of Coole Abbey, were disposed of in the Corn Exc h a nge, the first of the har vest, at 9a. 2d. per barrel. " DEPARTURE OF THEFLETF4thoem fi C e o e Y t E l . eT T Q lie tw u C e or s. Cork Reporter of yesterday says:—" gen erally stated that the ord er town to-day, and it is for its departure has been issued b y way of reven ge f or the rout of the Derbyites in the city and county at the late elections. If this be so, it is as paltry and miserable an exhibition of spite as could well to conceived, and furnishes us with an additi onal illustration of the chivalry' and magnanimity of Lord Derby. of Lord Derby; for , a lth ough the Duke of NWe rthumv.:e ay r land issued the order, we do not think that ho was the author of it. There is too much generosity in the na ture of British tar' to rent his spleen in 'etch a way. The act is quite characteristic of the ill-tempered and w 7 h na rrow-minded Premier. en his candidates next ap pear at our hustings, this last proof of his kindly feeling towards us will be a new and cogent recommendation f or them with the elect ors ." COLONEL Bane:en—The Dublin Express of this morn ing says;—" Colonel Bruen who was n attacked febelwdte i a se r. - even ing, rioua illness on S a t ur d a y ev e n Accounts brought by the m a il from is mCaorW u Carlow, that arrived at half-post four o'clock yesterday afterno on, eeeverci this gratifyi ng i n t e lli gence ." RATIONAL I.7IEKIBITION AT CORIL--On that _Monday the number of visitors to the Exhibition far excee de d tere, v i ng of any previous day since the opentege. T ot . s i x pence, been over 3,724 who paid the admission_ine ,ers. Every besides a large number of season-tictteetlyb crowded; and portion of te buildin was were it not fo h r th admirable sr;aineg difficulty would ee:ents of the police and executive committe e, the. 31 e through the different have been experienced in p,„O halls, so great was the thArobing. al , Coom — There is no unhappy men since our THE CONVICTS litlr f these change in the coa a ppear resigned to their fate, last publication.. ah o y ather listlessly. They are kept in b u t seem to a with ra turnkey in charge of each, but who separate cel ls, - in the cell longer than is necessary to ain ! the does not re m d ue supervision of those in his care. f,atisfY him for il l b e executed, it is stated, between eleven and TneY , k o n Saturday. For eight or nine days twelve. Sentence cloc after his sentence Kirk refused to take food or nourish ment a an y kind, but he has now given up that deter mination, uud both partake of the diet set before them. teioce the trial no person has visited Kirk but his wife, on one occasion; and there was but one person, a rela tive of M'Cooey's, called to see him.—Louth Advertiser. ROMAN CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP OF ARMAGH.—The Aticry Examiner says—" We understand that the 4th of August has been fixed on as the day for holding, in the Cathedral Church of Armagh, the election of a prelate to succed the Most Rev. Archbishop of Dublin ie the archiepiscopal dignity vacated by his translation to Dublin." FATAL RIOTS IN DOWNPATRICR.—The Northern Whig, of Tuesday, contains the toliowingt—" Tap out reges in Downpatrick, during the election of last week, hove terminated fatally in one case, end it is feared will be attended with a similar result in the cases of others now under treatment in the infirmary. The ill fated victim was a person named Crail, a tenant on the Fordo estate, and was, it is stated, among the toretoost, on Friday lest, in the onset made upon the friends of Mr. Sharman Crawford. Indeed, it was in en octet that the unhappy man lost his life. The mob was en geg(d in teeteng an un f or t una t e en d unaided man who run down Irish-street from the Shambles at the top of the hill towards the Market-house, through avast COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, WEDNESDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Princess Alice and Princess Helena, and attended by the Countess of Gainsborough, drove over to Carisbrooke Castle yester day afternoon. The Hon. Colonel Grey was in attend ance on horseback. Her Royal Highness tho Duchess of Gloucester, at tended by Lady Caroline Murray and the lion. Eleanor Stanley, also drove to Carisbrooke. Lord Alfred Paget had the honour of being invited to dinner yesterday. Her Serene Highness the Princess Rohmlobe Lan genbourg, with Prince Charles and thu Princess Ade laide, arrived at Clarence House, St. James's, yesterday morning. Her Serene Highness, with the young Prince and Princess, returned to Frogrnore in the afternoon. The Duke of Leeds had an interview with Mr. Secre. tart' Walpole yesterday at the Home-office. Mr. Drax had also an interview with the Right hon. Secretary: The Bishop of Cape Town had an interview with Sir John Pskington yesterday at the Colonial-office. The lion. H. Butler Johnstone, M.P.,and Mr. r : Gipps, M.P., had an interview with Mr. Secretary W ai polo yesterday. Mr. Thomas Somers C oc k s , jun., had an int °rvi°l7 with Sir John Pakington yesterday. gest 1 1 °' The Judicial Committee of her Majestr Council nourable Privy Cuenca sat yesterday Chamber. The Lords present were — L ord the Admiralty Lord Justice Knight Bruce, the Jadge ° nt we ., g iven in Court, and Sir Edward Ryan. J,",r 2 , 0 , e , 0 n and Watson the appeal from. British Guiana. Hacket." :end Cranworth, 0 1 (7/. to 800/. each• finding himself hard run by an opponent, in the contempia.. purchase must A RATHER ExrEroavu SzA.T.—We understand that the representative of a certain district of Scotch burghs, tion of the election just concluded, purchased a certain some number of houses for 25,ocol..whsoichthcaatrrtiehdewaidth them where :. bout tdttet n votes. Thep ropertY, we are assured, is not worth more than 15,0001., secured ofw e b e y n 7t ditional votes On cool reflection we shoubi fancy tl whahvicehsttohoeallhoinni. at t t h l e en r i tt a t n e, that be will be of the same opinion as us—that he i'las paid too dear for his whistle. ..—,ei dreriiSCr.. LITERA I mess of his assailants, who rained Vows non hies boast ADVENTURES and BECOLLECTIONS of: every step. His senses, were gone, yet he ran on bard, COLONEL LcINDMAN. 2 Vole. Collura. ; and still suffered a heating :sufficient, in the opinion of th e sea who looked on but dare not interfere, to. kill half These volumes contain a series of very amusing and a b dszen !nen. Dhanah,.. the butchery, and while five or rentarkehle occurrences, well calculated to attract at- six men were eatteg ens heed with bludgeons, the drat. tern ion and interest. The scene is laid principelly in g oo ns were erelered by Mr. M.Canc e t b o - charge up the America, but there are some pe . rtions eltete bed in street . Th e y did so . Th e y en d eavoure d to di s p e r s e ;Ls Eogland, which are very entertaini n g . The time was' mob, but did not succeed in doing so before the de in the latter end o f t he last century and the commence- i ceased, who was one of the assailants, had fallen under tnent of the present one. The following passage de- the feet of one of the horses. ii wee, taken up insensible, scribes en adventure in America ;*-- and he died shortly afterwards.An inquest was held `•With th e h eteaue muc h coweteld we pushed off, and on Saturday, when a vereict was returned according to witleent much labour to the rowers we ran down with the I the circumstances, without imputing blame to the mill strong current to the Dv - Pith of the Chippewa Creek. I tart'. There are about seventeen others in the infirmary, taut here describe that the two currents 0f the nagara mdfering from various wounds received during the re an.l Chippewa Creek, uniting nt t hi s p i e ce, eausel v( r , i l y ti a n t g e i s s a scenes , e r f a. rhe riots, and many others are under lent! shoal of send to eunend f rom t he upper side of Chip - p pews ere( k, over which the wetter wire too inconsideralote to all .w r. heat to pass ripen it, so as to enter the coot —thus rendering it necessary to follow the Niagara to wine d stare e across the mouth, befere taere weuld be water sufficient for the boat to turn hot) the creek with out touching. Lrialer many other eircumeteaces, ti e p ,ssiuthe creek le.ore it Le came ne cessity of thus g inw.icable to enter it, would have htteu quite lIIIIVOICay of remark, hut here, %Wain half a mile of the fiat cascades above the. falls of Niagara, where the current was already rurnireg with great speed arid increasing in swiftness at every yard, tae turning out of that torrent into the current was very naturally subj, et of the utmost importance, and required CODS:- derable coolness, courage, and experience, since, it it were attempted too 8000, the bow if the boat would touch the sand, upon which the rapid current followi ng the boat, impelling it forward with great force, would instantly catch the stern and swing the boat round, and before it could be possible to recover the full command of the direction of the course it weuld . inevitably have entirely passed beyond the rocks, and be carried away into the falls. On the other hand, to delay the turning into the creek until the boat should have completely cleared the shoal required much nerve and a perfect knowledgo not only of the locality, but also of the degree of reliance which might be placed in the implicit obedieoce of the boatmen to the orders of the guide. " As we approached the creek we kept hugging the shore closer and closer, and I freely admit, the sight of the tumultuous waters us they dashed up the 'Tray, preparetery to their taking the final plunge over the frightful cliff into the retak ' s puff below, caused me to wish myself well out of it. Our steersman was inex perienced, wanted nerve, and in every respect was to telt- unfit for the important trust ho had undertaken; and the result was, that he turned the bows into the creek too soon, so that the current caught the stern of the boat immediately on the bow, striking the shoal, and sent it round, by which the bow l os t i ts h o ld o f the sand, and away we went, twirling round and round, passing the creek at least one hundred yards before it was possible to recover the command of the steering. "The soldiers and others on shore, who were wa'tch int; our arrival, now ran along ou the rocks, by the water's edge, calling out to do this, do that, do all sorts of things; no doubt with the beat intention, but with the worst possible etreet, for it mere ly diverted the a * t• t ‘ntien of the crew from co-operating in any no course. I was in the middle, the usual pl ace of passengersenoers in these bateaux, but instantly scrambled over the wild beasts' cages, as w ell as I could when in such a hurry, and ran to the bows, ordering the men to pull together, and the steersman to keep the head towards the land. We were riot thirty yards from the shore, yet our side movement with the current rendered it exceedingly doubtful if we should be able to go that thirty yards ahead before the stream would carry us past the water mill, and if we passed that point no hope could be en tertained of our eseepieg the frightful horrors of being ground to atoms in the whirlpool below the falls, wherein every tree of the larger dimensions is reduced to splinters. " The men pulled heartily, their lives depending on their exertions, and as the boat wa s approachiug a large mass of stone, which I foresaw it would almost, if not quite graze, I leans:] out with the lug rope fastened to the boat, expressly for hauling her up the current, coiled in my hand, and flinging a few turns of it round the rock, I threw myself down in the water on my back, with my feet against the rock, the only means I had of holding the rope from slipping away with the boat. I finally thus succeeded in stopping the boat, perhaps but for a few seconds, yet long enough to give time for several of the zsalous people who had fol lowed us along the shore to come to my cid, which I seriously needed, being nearly suffocated by the water dashing over my face, and forcing itself into my mouth, nose, ears, and eyes. I was rescued, but the boat was torn out of our hands by the violence of the torrent, and aw ay went the boat and every one in it. " The screams of the men on board, and the cries of distress put forth by the powerless spectators on shore, were most terrific: just as the boat was on the point of entering; some of the first of the cascales the towing rope, one hundred and twenty feet long, dragging after the boat, having a strong piece of wood well fastened at its extremity to aid in the hauling of the boat, most pro videntially caught between two rocks, and saved the boat and people. The dragging back the boat into Chippewa Creek was an operation both tedious and dangerous. EALTH OF LuNDON 1)01 - tiNG THE WEEK. (From the Registrar-Galen:l'a li, pert ) Ia the we etc (het ended last Saturday, 912 deaths wer e registered in the metropolitan districts. In the motel: that ended 10th July, the mean temperature rose sutlecady to 70.9 degrees, which was eleven degrees r then it had been in the week preceding. Next weck it declined to 67 3 degreee, and list week it was 65 degrees. lu the same three necks the deaths have het n respectively 1,080, 921, 912. In the corresponding weeks of the ten yearn 1842.51, the average number of deaths was 1,046, which, with a co rrection for increas e o f p o p ulation during that period, and up to the present time, becomes 1,151. The present return, therefore, shows a mortality less by 239 than th e estimated amount. But notwithstauding the mortality is still below the average, it will he seen that fatal sickness amongst children, eo frequent in London in the summer months, has increased exceedingly in the last Week. Though the last two returns are nearly the same as regards the total number of deaths, they differ materially in the proportions assigned to particular causes. In the pre vious week 48 persons, most ly children, sank under diarriesa ; l as t week the number rose to 94. The deaths by cholera have risen from 4 to 10; those by scarlatina irocu 31 to 45. Fatal cases produced by pneumonia have declined in the same time from 45 to 26; those by disease of the brain from 25 to 10; while those referred to enteritis have increased from 4 toll; those to disease of the liver from 7 to 14. The following are 10 cases of cholera in detail regis tered 104 week.— On 17th July, in William-street, Kensington, a brick layer, aged 57 years, died of cholera (24 hours). Oct 19th July , at 8, Nightingale -street, M a rylebtme, the widow of a gardener, aged 66 years, English cholera ($ hours); exhaustion (24 hours). Oa 20th July, at 34, Tom's-buildings, Somers-town, the son of a silversmith, aged 16 months, cholera Asia tics. —" Mr. Matthews , the R e g istr ar , says The dust is not taken away us oft en as is re q ui r e d; : for the inha bitants are poor, and dustmen will not remove it without remuneration. On 223 July, at 17, Church-row, in the sub district of Camden Town, the son of a traveller, aged 6 m ont h s, died of " cholera infantum (3 days)." With reference to Weiler's place, in the same sub-district, where a child died of disease of the lungs and bowels, who had previ ouly suffered from hooping-cough and measles, Mr. Hall observes that " the neighbourhood is crowded and un healthy." Oa 223 July, at 18, Cecil-court, Long-acre, the son of a lieen:,ed victualler, aged 7 months, " diarrhea (three days), cholera (12 hours); collapse." (in 19th July, at High Hill Ferry, Upper Ciapton, tbe h daughter of a bl ac k sm i t h , aged 18 months, " Eng li s h el l r a o c l h e r Eta ne ( o 3 v o ere b d ou d r i s tc ) h runs ."lir. quits. ontai . gne statesthist : lid a e is so offe ns i ve that in close to hours. very hot weather it is enough to knock one down." On 20th July, at 7, French He Male servant, a ge d ` , 4 years, cholerarn-yard, Holborn, a fe male Oa 20th July, at 31, Red Lion n - street, Holborn, the daughter of a poulterer, aged 11 months, " English cho lera (3 (lays)." Co 23d July, at 14, Well-street, Mile -end Now Town, a weaver, aged 7 3 years, " cholera (48 h ours). " On the 18th July, at 58, Beresford-street, Woolwich, a lighterreau, age d 77 years, " diarrbore (2 da ys ) ; cholera (6 hours); consecutive fever." Stnall•pox was fatal to 28 children and 5 adults. Three deaths occurred in the Small-pox Hospital, all on the 18th of July. The following are the particulars of the cases :- 1 An apprentice to a smith, aged 15 years, brought from Streatlae,ea•place, Brixton-hill, died of " small pox, con fluent, unmodified (21 days)." He had been inoculated when three and a half years oh at Tedbury: no cicatrix, bat some pits left by the eruption. A dressmaker, aged 20 years, brought from Chapel row, Clerkenwell, " mall pox, confluent, unmodified (13 days)." She had been vaccinated in infancy at Chertsey; one doubtful cicatrix. A female servant, aged 26 years, from Warwiik-street • Ecelestornsquare, " small pox, confluent, unprotected, 11 days." At 2, Edward-street, in subdistrict of Lambeth Church, second part, the son of a labourer, aged one year 10 months, died on the 17th of July, of small-pox, 9 days, without previous vaceinnation. Mr. Wheatley the Registrar, states, that this was " the only child in the family omitted to be vaccinated, and the only one who took the disease. In the same sub-district at 9, Queen's -place, on the 17th of July, the son of a smith, aged two years, died of general cachexia, one month, tollowing the rapid supervention of variola after scarla tina, without vaccination. This is the second fatal case in this family, none of the children in which had been vaccinated, and all took the infection. At 57, James street, Lambeth, Waterloo, second part, the son of a maser), aged two years, died of small-pox, 11 days. Mr. Dews adds, that the deceased had not been vac cinated; two other children in the house who had been v accinated took the disease, but are recovering. Ho was informed that small-pox had been in James-street for some months past. At Coldbath-lane, Hackney, a butcher, aged 20 years, died from confluent small-pox, 11 days. The deceased, says Mr. Steib, had never been vaccinated, owing to prejndice against it on the part of the parents. In the east hub-district of Islington the son of a spin ner, aged 2 years, died, on the 17th July, at 29, Bri tannia-row, of scarlatina maligns. Mr. Butterfield re ports that " this row is a long narrow-street, containing a large population; au open sewer crosses the bottom of it, wiech since the hot weather has beta very offensive." In the same row, at No. 57, on 19th July, a glaaecutter, a ged 34 years, died of typhus from long-continued anxiety; and at No. 48, a dressmaker, aged 16 years, died of consumption (six months). In the same sub diettiot, at 12, Greenmares.laue, on 15th and 18th July respectively, the daughter and son of a tailor died, one of pertnssis, the other ot scarlatina. The west sub-dis trict of Islington contains the Small-pox and the London Fever Hospitals, in the latter of which two girls died of scarlatina, a woman of typhus, and a girl of pleuro pneumonia, pericarditis. Besides the deaths in the two hospitals, three deaths occurred from scarlatina, one from small-pox, one from hooping-cough with measles, and two from diarrhoea, in this subdistrict. In St. George, Southwark, epidemic disease seems to prevail considerably at present. The district consists of three sub-districts: in that of Kent-road a child died of scarlatina, two of small-pox, one of pooping cough; in that of Borough roa d three children died ot s carlatin a; and in that o t t h e L on d on - toa d three of s carlatinaand one of cliarrheel. ' Last Week a labourer died in St. Saviour s workhouse at the great a ge o f 100 years. A boy, old, 5 years , at Orchard Cottages, West Hackney,of "coup-de-soleit idents d Mine 1 d (1 day)." Six persons wore acc on at y h July, in the hafting : a boy, a ged 14 yeae a weaver, aged 76, on r" Thames, off theBelvide re-rro d; d watc h m aker, aged 75, on the 16th, in the river Lea; Battersea a men on the 12th, in the Bat hs, llaiston; st the 22d, aged 20 years, .in the Thames; a boy of 16 Bruton-hill, on the 18th; and II years in a pond, at Br , d at Hampstead, on the same agedl7, 'n a Pon porter three weeks 17 persons have been re gistered who dey. the list have lost thei lives in the Thames and London whil r st bathing. other waters in RI OF LONDON HACKNEYS. , ein London: they were then, says Mr. coaches are said to have made , their firstweresentparts; 3 5 1 (1 2,7:5-°l ; as7De t t e, s y ~ London," " only twenty in number, c -h in 1 1 -mg ablesofcer w ta e in fi i n n d ns t , b w e where t h e y did not ply of itnhet hcapital t streets , t c tood." en yea r s later, however, for the whole publishing who sy s n . nted them rr to thest a proclamation, in which he declares that ~ the great nu mber of hackney coaches of late ti me seen and kept in London, Westminster, and their suburbs, an d t h e general and promiscuous coaches there were not o nly a great disturbance to his majestie, his dearest con sort the queen, the nobility, and others of place and de• gree, in their passage through the streets, but the streets themselves were so pestered, and the pavements so broken up, that the common passages were hindered and made dangerous, and, besides, the prices of hay and provender made exceedingly dear; ' Wherefore, concludes the proclamation, ' we expressly command and forbid that no hackney or hired coaches be used or suffered in Loudon, \Vestminster, or the suburbs thereof, except they be to travel at least three miles out of the same ; and also that no person shall go in a coach in the said streets except the owner of the coach shall con stantly keep up four able horses for our service when required.' " This ridiculous order, as might have been Expected, met with very brief attention.—Builder. IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER THE RECENT EMI. cativriov IciT.—At the Liverpool Police Court, on Saturday, Richard Bootbroyd, an emigrant, claimed a payment of 101. and the return of passage money, from Mr. J. S W .de olf, as charterer of the emigrant ship Ottillia, bound for Port Plnilip, which vessel had taken her departure on Sunday, the 16th of July, instead of M onda y , the 19th, causing him thateir the property, to the and other passengers to be left b ehind. Mr. Blair, barrister, i attended for the plaintiff , a nd Mr. Harvey, solicitor, for the lleefttt2nodnals'lti.orev,l r, without h ß o l i a i Blair money.sotanteeyd,passengers had been Amount, he understood, of about 1,0001., being on board. Mr. Har vey, on behalf of the owners of the vessel, expres se d grea t regret that any passengers should have been left behind, and gave a promise that all the property should be taken care of, aud be delivered to the various owners as soon as they arrived out. Ile proposed that they should be taken out then vesse l on Monday, for which they should pay usual charge, subject to an abatement of W. each, under the cir -1 After the conc • o f cumstauces.conclusion t h e ev i dence on both sides, Mr. Blair submitted that the case had been er.tirely proved. Mr. Mansfield, in delivering judgment, said there was no doubt it was intended that the ship should sail of i Mon day morning, but that, for some reason or another, 0: a time had been altered. There appeared not to have bee n suffi cient notice given to the paisengers of that alteratior . The decision of the bench was, that the passage money slat ould be returned, and that the defendant should pay 51. us CV I npensa tion.—Lirerpool Albion. MALTA, JULL 22.—The Echo, °closes to 14,9 .eenstown put in here on the 13th Wet. leaky, CRICKET. ELEVEN ON ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OF THE HUN• GEHFORD CLUB.—The following is the statement of the game up to Tuesday evening. It will be seen that " the Eleven" were disposed of for the extraordinary low score of 12.-llungerford, first innings, 80; second innings, 10 wickets down, 35 England, first innings, 12 . THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MATCHES.—HARROW v. WIN CHESTER.—This match was commenced at Lord's yes terday, and at the close of th e . day the score stoo d as follows:—Winchester , fi rst innings, 111. H arrow , fi rst i nn ings, four wickets standing, 147. DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. Owing to the Ist of August falling on Sunday next. the annual contest for the livery and badge bequeathed by Doggett, of facetious memory, will take place on the next day. The following are the competitors:— Matthias Wm. Field ......Kidney-stairs, Limehouse. Benjamin Oxlade ............ Paul's Wharf. Joseph John Rock ...... ... Battersea. Charles Constable . ...... ..Lambeth. Joshua John Fifield ...... Pageant•stairs,Rotherhithe. Thomas Kent ............... Rotberhithe. To the first prize, bequeathed in honour of the acces sion of the family of her Majesty to the throne of Great Britain, has been added 41. 10s. for the second man, 21. 14s. 2d. for the third (the two latter being interest on South Sea Stock, bequeathed by the late Sir W. Joliffe), 11 for the first man besides the chief prize, a guinea and half for the fourth, and a guinea each for the fifth and sixth, the gilt of the Fishmongers Company. THE STOCKPORT RIOTS. The inquiry in this case was resumed yesterday morn ing, before a full bench of magistrates. Mr. Saunders, barrister, who appeared for Rhodes, Royle, and Buttery, charged with attacking the Park Chapel, spoke for nearly an hour in their defence, contending that the evidence against them was exceed ingly vague and worthless, and pointing out some con tradictions presented ,by the testimony of various wit nesses. He also called some persons to prove that the evidence of one witness was untrue in respect to the minor details of the quantity of drink he had had that day, and that the prisoners had been given into custody most improperly. After the evidence had been received the magistrates re tired for an hou r and a half, and on red to committurning into cour t announced that they had determine ded to a ress t e court on t procee Pell and Buttery , and to discharge Rhodes and Royle. prisoners, and was doing so when h beMalfeohfrtahceesehouthhhetu left. rEnglish doesM r h . h G t i i b ri s t o e n h , d w to b doelepupdeartehde foirristhhhjeeßhomhyanatCiyatshpoeleicchs: nor indeed to appear at the assizes fortheseven pri soners whose names we gave o n Tuesday as committed tor trial. They have all been sent to Chester Cas tle, to re ma i n there until the assizes. James Finn and James Walsh have broken their bail and absconded, or they would have formed a portion of the number. e o e pp It is und ers t oo d t h at t h e d e p os itions in the case ha ve o r e egularly forwarded to the Home-office , and Mr. been regularly withasmagistretietrees'tarywip clerk a ha o s i. had e one or more in terviews Mr. s 3 THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—This name is no longer applicable to the building in Hyde-park. Every pane of glass has been removed ; the framework of the transept has already been taken down, and the rest will soon follow. cases AUS TR ALIA: antdiie EMIGRATION TO sailed from the BroomielawAs yet no vessel has without be its rth fullberths w e re a complement enup of passengers, and in many im mediatelyfused.t they e s y ttid we t r h e at op o e f n applications had to be re -1,500 weavers at present 6,000 individuaaof emigrating, unem ployedrepre- in Paisley 1,203 are desirous engaged... At the present mo ment at the least in loading, the merit there are lying in the Clyde, undernoted vessels, all bound for Australia: The Grampian, 774 tons register ; Earl of Daihou•ie, 400 tons ; Abrota, 294 • have been advertised, t E i tppho, 368 tons. tons; Norna, 20itons ; Courier, 233 tons; Ab o e ns f register, r b g le, and In addition to these, three others namely, the new iron ship Typhoon, 1 built expressly for the trade, the new ship the Standard. We may mention that all theseships are of a first-rate clap, and the accommodation and fittings so perior. Though the emigration fever from Liverpool ae London appears to be a little abated, several vesselsdest' sati to Australia having been taken off their berths, the emigra tionmed from the Clyde keeps pretty steady. Among the vessels above-named the Abrota, which sails on an early day, is nearly filled up, while in the Grampian, which leaves at -a a slight later date, three-fourths of the berths have:been already en gaged. The emigrants are of the usual stamp from Scot. lAna—well-behaved and respectable. The majority are first class tradesmen from the country • there is only sprinkling of townsfolk.— Glasgow ' Constitutional. ANGLI N G AGAINST TIME,--Mr. Braithwaite Barker, of the Crag, near Hawkshead, engaged for a wager to take from Esthwaite Lake, by honest angling, with one rod, a the lake this perch, eloec or bass every . minute for five hours. At twelve his half-past true disciple of Walton took his stand near i s not ti bank, and immediately commenced operations. It that at it f will cessary that we should follow our hero through all exploits, as hav ing won hi s within the stipulated be enough for the reader to know our he had basketed 401 perch—thus well-earnedhav puat wager by 101, and half- an•hour ILLNESS orl SIR, t E irn j e'.— Wes T tn:oreland Gazette. ,‘r eminent b T ar z r a is ° te Y r il - t: L b L ee T n .— m l :e e h learn that this • within the last few days. r e gret to ;Ivo Bch e ogi, e o e 0 ea 0 U' JI Re f , r c e ig el il t il O ti iO6 et re r e' o P t ij Pe° tb ef ,‘ sent :i,oo# I .7 ,,