The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, al ARL B RO'-STREE THIS DAY.) AssauLT Br A SOLDIER —Joseph Brown. a private arddieri3Otiorigirig to the Scoter) Fusileer Guards, wsta placed to•the bar before Mr. Hardwick, chtarged with violently assaulting police-constabl e Amor, 232 A., while La am-execution of his duty. The constable, whose eyes were much swollen and breitesd,depoted that about half -past nine o'clock on the previous high/ he vras on duty in Hyde-park, and hbd , two ?admen in charga' for annoying gentlemen in the park. When the prisoner came up and attempted to rescue • • them troth his custody. Complainant resisted, and a; length the prisoner succeeded in rescuing one of the women, who ran away. Witness followed her and took her again, when the prisoner came up to him :loin and said, ' Oh, d— you, give fair play,' and attempted 'to kick him on the lower part of his person. Witness fortunately d the avoide contemplated injury, and told the P ri soner' he was a pAce-constable, and on duty. Pri eoner.replied he did not care a who he was, and B , tr uLk him a fearful blo w b etween the eyes, which felled 'ma to the ground. Prisoner then tried to take off his belt to strike him, but was prevented by witness knock ing him down with his (witness's) staff. Complainant then sprang his rattle, cud other constables having come to hisla:sistance, the prisoner, who offered great resist ant ' , was lodged in the station. l T he sergeant o f th e company to w hi ch prisoner be- Paged. said prisoner was quiet enough when sober, but whca 'he was drunk he was exceedingly violent. He (Prisoner) received ten days' imprisonment for the like offence a short time since. Mr. HARDWICK, in consideration of the punishmen Prisoner bad already received from the constable's trun ° Non, committed .him for ten days. " Another of his fathom they have not To lead their business." It is with gratification, however, that I have the power of stating. that the cash to be run for this year•will, so tar as a rough calculation will enable me to judge, ex ceed 17,0G0/ The meeting has thirty-four fixtures, of which seven are marked for the first day, nine for the second, eleven for the Cup day, and seven for Friday. Tu-sday'a sport commences with the Craven Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, one mile and a quarter, to close and name by eight o'clock on Monday evening. The Gratwicke Stakes of 100 sove. each, h ft, one mile and a half, will, in all probability, attract the fol lowing, and those only, to the post:—Father Thames, B , t 41h; King Pepin, Bst 41b; the Nabob, Bst 101 b; Longbow, Bst. - 7ib; Hesperui, Sit 10Ib, aud Claver house, same weight, doubtful. The race, to all intents and purposes, is a certain ty o Father-Thames, Lon -bow or Faer_Thames, and, as the ease stands, I almost feel inclined to take FATHER 1 HAMES (A. Day) for choice: mote, however, anon. The Ham Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft, three-quarters of a mile. will probably be contested by May Fair, Bel gravia, Incense, Estrella, Pttrygia, Mies Sarah filly. Taltourd or P. arl, one of the Duke of Richmond's, and perhaps Venderdecken and Constantine; the last-named two, however, for various reasons, are extremely dubious. Public performance at once decides in favour of BELGRAVIA (A. Day); it nevertheless strikes me very turc:bly that should Van derdeckrn go he must be backed as well as th e above. Estrella and Pnrygia are very good es outside specs; in tact, it the latter had been and thorouehly prepared, I should have taken her in preference to Belgravia, espe cially as she has a six pound allowance. The Great 300 8093. Sweepstakes, over the Queen's a v steadier et is said, fidrrtehee mfoillleoswvfieinvrHyeg afdfurouprublsrojioacauhtsost:rt Croupier, idne, N p lPe o l e n s a i, et na b o c i f s uwill t r e s r eh9b a rnotwithstanding Nondescript, ijam nl and Midas. Norman on ' Tharaday,Abe " - Grand DaY;" in the , number, variety, and importoriee of the events to be brought to au issue, will• fully maintain its prestige. The cup boasts an entry of 32 horses, including many of " high degree," and a reputed "flyer" (flervine) from France; the field will be large. Or the 76 nominations for the second year of the First Bootjack Memorial (a triennial) Stake, won last year by Bei Rosalind, beating Red Hind. Happy Joe,- and Houlakin, including, - besides them, , Ditnier (YRourke, King Pepin, Poodle, Claverhouse, Homebrewed, The Nabdtt, Llobbie Noble, and Harbinger, and must be a very sporting race—the performers last, season are not likely to appear on this occasion. Of the 36 engaged in the first year of the Second Bentinck Memorial, Belgravia and Sister to Mountain Deer, who, it will be recolieoted, met on eval terms at the Binary Club, meeting;, the former proving the winner by half a neck, are the only animals of any public repute. The " darledivision embraces Constantine,Vanderdecken,and Elrusthorpe..For the Racing Soak-s, Stockwell (with 6113 t-arra) is eng age d against Sackbut, L uc i o , C a raca ra , Maid stone, Winge nu d. F ar b er - Dames. flowebrewed, and half a-dozen others of "IoW degree." A5O soya. stake, for three yrs o ld, l oo k s very i nteres ti ng on paper, th e no minations emb rac i ng H o bbl e Noble, King ton, Ki ng of Trumps, F ran ti c , A m b rose , Cnief Baron Nich o l son, and ()relict. The Melecombe" Stakes is quite an op en race, not one of the horses engaged in it having been out. A Sweepstakes of 100 sovs..each. with 3 Suns; a certainty entry —Defiance The SnulyssepxuSbitiacu Stakes, with a sma l l bad runner; and a Sweep staket of 200 soya. each (four nominations), all d ark, complete the standing engagements. T ne Duke of Richmond and the Anglesey Plate hav e yet to close. The list for Friday includes the Nassau St a k es, with 16 nominations—Red Tiind, Bay Rosalind, ... a. rxi rsuta, and Flirt among the:number. A Sweepsiakes for four years old—in , which Midas. the Ban, Teddington, and Crou pier, are engaged. The Chesterfield Cup, with 43 en tries. The Nursery Cup, with 61 entries. The Queen's - Plate, the March Stakes, and a Plate of 701 ..for the last three prizes the horses have yet to be named. Al a racing will realize to the winners nearly 2 0,0004 lowing for moderate fields, the, four day' • LITERATURE. ifICHAUD'S BISTORF OF THE CRU SADES. Translated from the French by W. Robson. Vol. 11. .Routledge. This volume contains accounts of the fourth, fifth, eiztb, and seventh crusades. It is very desirable for niftily to possess a history of those important wars in the English language, and thus these volumes will doubtless prove very acceptable. It is to be regretted, however, as the translator remarks, that tbe cele rated author allows petty jealousy to interfere with the records of universsl history. Notwithstanding these drawbacks, a very good general idea of the crusades may be formed from this publication. LIFE OF MARLBOROUGH. By C. Mac f ar. Routledge. In thi s littl e volum la e ne we meet with the account o f the life and deeds of Marlborough, i n a con d ense d ""fo rm. which it is presumed will be acceptable to the present busy generation. It is advantageous, cer tai o q. for many to gain a knowledge, however !:irnmary, of the career of so distinguished a man. It easy of the to Purchase and to peruse a work like the Present, while a l arge f o li o de ters th e greater num b er community from attempting its study. MIDAS, I take it, will bring the blue and white stripe home in front; as I expect he will on several other occasions du ring the meeting. The 500 sovs Stakes, over the mile and a half course, Li likely to be contested by Stockwell, Maidstone, and Etat binirer; but lam inclined t o th i nk it is more than probable that it will terminate in a watch between the first and last named, HARBINGER (Nat) for choice. For the LMILIL Stakes, of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft, half a mile, it is . rather difficult at the present moment to select the starters. They will be com tog.— piled fro m t h e follow . • Sister to Mountain Dee r tied extra), Ilybla (3lbs tra), Ambznn (doubtful), and William Rufus. The first and last named mu s t win it between them, and I have fur The elewions, which so seriously affect e d the New. over, et meeting will b e t , h e L re i re ca r o p p oo ot l , b a e nd a tej t a t l ba o t th t e b r e metin gs being fully and fashionably attended; a large company will assemble at Goodwood, and parties will be entertained at most of the neighbouring sPats._ THE P ANAMA . RAILWAY. The subjoieed descrip • o f visit to the works on the Panama Rsilwa h _ lon a Alexander W lie, chtet-en • of the Royal Mail Y . 55 . been furnished to US by Mr. chief-engineer " Oa th e steamer Treat yl9th ult.,t he captnin and o ffi cers of the Trent 6, 41 • been kindlyfurnislied with free tickets by Mr. raospay as tarpraesaifient of Center, eke. over the Works in" wag 6nisbed' ,he line, proceeded alotig the mile of the point The bridge and afterwards walked Progress to within three-quarters of a l ere the river Chogres is to be crossed. hassvad re , ady been built, and its strength tested in the Unit c h stination, virte ( a tt.ates, and is now on the way to its be . in about five a L i i l s th e g rec t i b e e d, li w ne hi w ct iii lit beis e n xp en ec e t d ed ts : , to , rivera beyond Gorgona, thus entirely dispensing with the vva. navigation. The Atlantic terminus of this rail -3 Is placed on Maczanilia Island, in Navy B a y , an d y, separated trom the mainland by a narrow 'with 10 f eet depth of water in it. chant el, e trains a st art from t h e wharfs where the steamers lie, and l ° . every day. From the wharfs, in Navy-bay, to Gs run, e distance of seven miles, the country thz ough Which the railway passes is a complete swamp, present ing, in that climate especially, the most formidable diffi cUlties, and rendering it necessary to pile every foot of the. road. This work was performed by steam pile drivers at the rate of 250 feet a day in the easiest parts, while at o th er pl aces, where longer piles were required, not more than 58 or 60 feet forward could be done in the same time. Above Getup, where the first view of the river is obtained, the ground becomes of a more solid description, consisting principally of a clayey red loam, which is carried down daily in late'. quantities by the ballast engines for the purpose of filling up the road between the piles. The worst parts have already been made good, and in less than a year banks of this earth, which the heavy rains only render more compact, will have superseded the pilet, which may be termed the pioneers of the liue. Farther along the road free stone of en excellent quality is seen in abundance, and is now being largely u-ed in the construction Of culverta and it i 3 intended to rep la ce the bridges over the n umerous gullie3 with this stone, wood hav ing been t n used i u t h e fi rst instance for he' pedition. Th e Whole line asses e sake o f ex wild primeval forest, with all th e rank athdrolugh the vegetation of th e trop i cs. It is remarkable haw uxu f r w ious the trees which have b een cut down produce serviceeabilisf. timber, as it is only her e an d there that a tree is seen really solid, the majority of the palm tribes being soft, and the large trees nearly all hollow. This is to be no tieed more especially in the swampy distri c t s . N ear Tavernilla, the present terminus of the line, the native trees are being converted into sleepers. The rails, 641 b. to the yard, are laid on cross sleepers, without longttu dinal balks, a construction which admits of the sleepers being replaced, laid closer together, or lifted without at all disturbing the road. " There i s at present on l y one l i ne of rails, but the laying down of a second or third line, which the great traffic across the i s th mus w ill undoubtedly soon require, will be as easy as the first was difficult. The principal difficulties have been triumphantly overcome, and the Work, when finished, will be a lasting monument to Colonel Se,ton, the engineer-in -chief, and the other !hbrave men connected with him, who have laid down is great engine of civzition through forests hitherto untrod by the foot of man, tenanted only by the tiger, rattlesnake, and iguana, and this, too, in e climate proverbially fatal to Europeans. A contract has be , n entered into for the completion of the line t hrough to Panama by the Ist of August, 1853; end . w hen it i s c )ns id ere d that no more than twenty month, nave elapsed since the commencement of the work, there can be little doubt that this stupendous undertaking, of Such universal interest, will by that time have connected the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The speed at present O btained on the line, theugh at times rising to 25 miles an hour, does not avera ge th roughout above 10 or 12. The total rise on the line does not appear to be very pgnat, as at Tavernilla the height above the river is not are than 50 f eet. The gauge is -five feet. There is y one class of carriages, on the lan, hay .hrg a ,I. communioation from each cars iage American to the driver Y Mean s of a cheek -string running along the roof. The are to Tavernilla, a distance of 2t miles, is 7i dollars, and the earn i ngs of the railway are stated at 30,000 dolls. 13 tonth. and th e great California and Pacific tra now par sin traffic) now over confirms tells statement. Passengers' lug . ge to any amount is checked, taken charge of, and de leveroe the area...._.ed. , productio n of an r the checks given wi t h t h e . Tian Ur ee"e Promptitude d regularity." . __"......f!'..........—___ the B r i g h ton Rail i)r(Vu wtheiallccbo;cu made mod by the of all c l asses. In second, and third cl ass passengers a a w d e a d A h v i e t mC i a o p po n l m t e t r p o a Pa i tnnthefvoi tr( or r fi d i rs nary t, trains, rai n s , and an exp r e s s at 10A : 3 1 . will leave on the two pr i nc ipal days (W e d nesday and Thursday s ) at 7 in the morning, and a sp ec i a l express at 9; trains will also run from Brighton half-hourly from 1Q until half pest 11, and at convenient hours from the Portsmouth station; while, for the exclusive conve nience of trainers, &e., a special train will leave London. bridge station at 1 o'clock on Saturday and Monday for the conveyance of horses and carriages. SISTER to MOUNTAIN DEER Psr,evi:_rswtle enee. pstakes, ov er t h e T. Y. C., will bring t: i l , i h g e h he first day's sport to a conclusion. I shall resume my remarks on this meeting to-morrow. I am, Sir, yours, &0., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF, July 23. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA rT E RS A LIIS—YE STERDAY. A very thin attendance, and the batting, which was extremely dull, remarkable only for the appearance of Surprise, who, on the strength of some heavy inves*- ments at the sporting houses, rose to 11 to 1 for the Goodwcod Stakes. We have but a short return to submit : IRELAND HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO CORE. Munn; THU/MEAL—Her Majesty is expeeted in Cork Hai hour this day. Au intimation has, it is stated, been given to the local authorities that she wishes to visit the Exhibition in that city in the most private Manner. Her 115Ljesty will arrive at Queen'stown in the Victoria and Albert, and from thence proceed up the River Lee in the 'Fairy t en d er , t o Cork.—Herald. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Mr. l'Anson's Haricot —t a k en and after wards offered en Surpris e .— ta k en sad 11 to 1 agst Mr., afterwards offered 12 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Bushranger --taken and afterwards offered 12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—taken and afterwards offered 13 to 1 agat Mr. Williams's Chief Justice 14 to 1 agst Duke-of Rlchmond'a Houlakin 25 to 1 agst Sir C. Codrington na Montagne—take, 30 to 1 20 to 1 agst Waterfall and Montague—taken GOODWOOD CUP 2 to 1 offend agst Stilton The room will be opened on Saturday, for settling on the Stamford and Nottingham events, and comparing on Good wood. which pre yhacsittyssued the following circul a ; to THE TKISHEXHIBITION FOR 18 5 3. and corporate town i n t h e ' i llon e e v y e; United Kingdom. It, is a sign of the activity tho M m r. ay 9 :ir P s . veils within the committee.:— "Sir,—l em desired by the committee of the. Great Industrial EXhibition of 1853 to inform you that Ai r. Wm. Dargan, being desircus to give a more than usual prominence to the triennial . x hibition of arts an d mane. , . • lecturesat the R6yal Dublin Society, has placed t h e sum of 20 OW in' the hands of a special committee, for the purpose of ring out this important object. " In conveying to you the wish of the committee that they may be favoured by. your influence and support ditinigi,ta.PrPgreas, I am instructed to call your atten tion to the practical advantages which are likely to fol low from such an exhibition being held in Ireland. .. Cheap and facile transit in England afforded ()Ivor -Innities to her working classes to visit the Great Exhi bition of 1851, and profit by an examination of that wondrous collection of human industry and skill. " These advantages not having been available to Irishmen of similar classes to the same extent, i t for i ns part of ' the design of Mr. Dugan to provide his humble countrymen with an-opportunity of witnessing th e n i a _ ducts of the skill and, ingenuity of the United Kin om dr and other cotintries, in the Irish metropoli s . g , " The enclosed circular, which has been addressed to every exhibitor whose name appears in the official de scriptive catalogue of . the Exhibition of 185 1, will . ex.- plain to you that the first step has been taken to that in . secure their co-operation, and lam to add a fewdays I shall have the h9ndur of forwarding t _o yo u a Copy Y of the general Itiles and conditions' upon which . the E x h i _ bition is to b { held. . - '‘vi "In the m aflame, the committee 11. esteem i t au obligation if you will exercise your influence, and take such steps, atter consultation with the leading tea ,. nufacturers and professional gentlemen of your ---. I may seem best adapted for the furtherance of the fancier .. taking. I am also desired by the committee to state th a t the, will feel gratified by y ou r being good enough t o fi iyan -r_ them with an ear l y rep l y to this communicati on . "` ,:____ ; " I have, &c. ." C. P. RONE; S e e, ' THE KINGSTOWN REGATTA. • Yesterday the King . bt.wn Railway Company' s c m , of 1001.0vna won by the . Cynthia , 50 tons, Henry J2C" Esq. - ne, The Lord-Lieutenant's prize of 20/ with 201. by the R o y a l I r i sh Yacht Club ~ added 16 tons, R. W: Law r i e , E l . . , was won byt h e P u d e, The Dubli n Univ • entity Club won the prizes for t wo.. oared gigs. ABINGDON R ACES. —THuusDA.Y. The Abingdon Stakes of 5 cove. each, and 5 added for 3 yrs old and upwards, the winner to be sold for 2001 , &c. Heats, Abi ng d on C o urse, s tarti n g at t h e distance, (3 Subs.) Mr, G. Drew's Liberty, 3 yrs, Tat 71h (Sabin) 1 1 Mr. Etvra's•lracundus, 4 yrs, ftst 71b (Yates) 2 dr. Mr. D •ben's Mr. Foote. Set 131 b (G. Vivian) 3 dr. Betting-6 to 4on Liberty, who won the first heat by halls length, and walked over for the second. The B-rkshire Stakes of 10 soya. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 50 sous. added; the second to save his stake. Two miles. (14 Subs., 4 declared.) MS. Captain Ki ng ' s Li tt le G eorge, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (Lynch) 1 l engths. Mr. B rown'. Dangerou s , 3 y rs, 7 st (Hickman) 2 o,iv er ' s E thelwolf, 3 yrs. 7st 61b ...(Kendall) 3 l 3 byt e w tt e i e D t g y -3 t o l on Li ttle George. Won in a canter 25 added, winnpr tre Hunt Stakes of 5 sous, TIA old B,rkshi each, and (mr. Biwaesc)aniaer by Mr. T. Steven's Vesta, Subs.), were woe int) b e sold for 150/., &c., two miles (5 Mr.. Biogley's Chris aged, llst asps, 6 yrs, 1 let 51b (Thicirnla (y. 1:,. E , wall's Knight of the Thistle, 4 yrs, lOst 9lb , add, d . to s a u s b w s e . ;pa w tak s es of Ofiihatn, 10st 41b (capt a i n scob,.11 0 ) ), and Mr. Drewe's Tae Ladies' Plate of 20 Bove. 3 sos's each, Abingdon Course, (5 run oat when the train left —the first h t _a not ea onl y was , Thrush, won by Mr. J. Greenwood's Tenbury Lass. aged, (50/.),•Bst 71b (Holland), beating Incurable and four others. • • • NO ITINGII All RACES.—TRIIRSDAY. The Scarborough Stakes of 5 23098. each, and 40 added, • for three yrs old and upwards. Once round and a dis tance. (8 Subs.) Mr. Dawson's L-rry Whent, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Armstrong's Equal, 3 yrs, 6at 121 b ...(Charlton) 2 Mr. Curtwrigk's Bullfinch, 5 yrs, B.it 711) (Cheswas) 3 The following also ray:—Mr. Taylor's Genie Kitty, 3 era, 6st 101 b (Aspinall)—Mr. Scott's Prestige, 4 yrs, Bst ("Preen)—Mr. Dunsou's Conmore, 3 yrs. Est 104:(Car roll)—and Mr. Flintoff's Ibis, 3 yrs, 66t 101 b (Welts). w _B or eting-2 to 1 agat C onmore, an d 7 to 2 eget E qua l . 131. a neck, two lengths between second and third, and the same between the third and Conmore. The Robin Hood Stakes or 10 sous, each, and 50 added, for two y rs old. T. Y. C. (8 Subs.) Mr. Armstr ong ' s Placid, Mr. J. Osbor ne ' s LatribtkB, Bstst i 0 1 1 h i i b 0 .( o B a Th r t o h r o u l e o , m j. ti e j w ). ) ) 2 1 's Whal e b one, Bst 71b (Whitehouse) 3 Mr lie F tt i i ia ng t fs to 4 ugst Placid (taker Lau:lnto!) (taken). Won with 1), and 5 to 4 egg difficulty by a neck,Whate bone a bad third. p of 20 sous. each, 10 ft, and 5 h la a r m ed il , with 200 added, the second to receive T he onlyN Nottingham i d n e g e ( third 72 Subs., s. s , a s v c c ; stake.ohfiswhom declared ) . Two miles and a Mr. Harrison's Lindrick, 3 yrs, 6st . Mr. Copeland's Lady Arnye q ua u d art t e h r e . t, 3 yrs, 6 li• .. (Carroll) 1 b (Wells) 2 Mr. Palmer's Goldrinder, 4 y rs, 7,0, 101 b (Charlton) 3 Mr. H. E. Oliver's Ischia. 4 yrs, 6st ~ Mc. White's C.lsterdale, 4 yrs. 7s, 121 ,; ( *.i.%s e h b ints11) 4 Betting-5 to 4on Goldfinder, 3to 1 ages L'irrinci%)-icks and 10 to 1 agst any other. Won on the poat by half a neck; the same between second and third, and bet t y third 4nd lourih; Col , terdale beaten two lengths. - n The Shervvuod Handicap, of 10 soils. each, 5 it, and 40 added. One mile and a quarter. Gentlemen riders.. (12 Subs.) Mr. 'l'. Dawsoh's Italian, 5 yrs, 104 10lb (Mr. Pe art 1 Mr. Ddaineri-'s A gis, aged, list , 71 b ••. (Capt. Lane) Mr. Lct Terrier's Shropshire Witch, lOst 12. b (0 vner) 3 Mr. Holeif“rth's Wilmont, 5 yrs, 105 t... (Davenport) 4 Wob by a head, the secoird beating the third by the same. itn:newbalc- HAYIIIARKET THEATRE, Mr. Frederick Webster's benefit last even ing we anticipated, a rPgulAr bumper. Such was th,;' i a i, B variety of his programme that it was half time the curtain finally fell. Mr. King received grej the merited applause in Shyluck. Lie is a fi ne, _ and artist, safe and valuable, as a tragedian, to sou n d Mr. Toole, notwithstanding he laboured under y ta d tr is: advantage, of appearing in the last piece ?f a long ni ,,,,._, ), entertainmints, met an excellent rcctption, and , b u t, , ,ii performance, drew down great applause a n d ..Y His personation of the Spitslfields Weaver wat l i a ,, u _ht t i , full of intelligence and genuine humour ; h e I`l:l3Pi the real vis comica in him, and, when mellowed by , littl e practice, will take a very foremost position. Re Was loudly and unanimously recalled at the conclusion of the piece. proprietors of • • . T in Xeres and elsewhere, to which ..." Willa T4be.----Th. remonstrance of several we made allusion some While since against the mixing of wines so universally r t • •' - had its desired effect., Practised in thiS country not having stailecided step appears to ha . been taken to remely th e Lion has been formed under the of theleexof the Wine Me Zed grievance. An associ t a Company, and the whole Cross Kqe Inn , in Gracechurch-stret eetnsivile area of r t c h h e a b l n at n e appr..priated as a depot for wihes ia a a rri b v e i u has already is seed rnitted on all hands that this aside the intermediate dealer, but it is !,,ltvdl uaelxperiment to set linconceded that the extent to which " blending" Evict carried, imperatively demanded some practical l'il' e l l i r as been ? inas- Much as the honour of the growers was daily becoming the More and more compromised.—Morning pape,. 11. 'Y'AL OnTuopcEoic hosprraL, titoosisnurty. sPnAnE.—On Thursday afternoon a meeting was held in the board -room of the above charity. The hoVital was es s lished in 1 .8)9 for the curs of club-foot, lateral was of Pine, and all other ccntractions and deformities. The institui' originated in the discovery of a new and simple rtiod a of cure and treatment in such cases; and in the carry ing O u t ef that important discovery the charity has been the means of restoring the crippled limbs of no less than 1:5,000 destitute individuals,. lie mode of treatment alluded to consists of dividing the tendons, and was origin-illy discovered by D el ding of bloutpelier • afterwar 's , arried out by Ifitromyer, , f Hanover, and introduced into England by Dr. ..ittle. The number of Patients now under treatment is between seven and eight hu dred,the greater portion being out-patients, as the accorn too limited even to receive naunadation ot g he wards is of the more severe cases. There rt. adequata proportion r 300 on the books waiting their tinanreo'i!nleed, no less t as Soon as the funds will pe • • r nalt, it is the intention o the Qoutratttes to income the tl-.door accomrnoth! a ion; f and, UU Mbet of bed& --r".. SACRED AM) CLASSICAL MUS IC Au association for the performance of Sacred a d Classical Music, both of the Ancient and Modern Schools 4 is in the progress of formation, and it is the intention n the promoters not only to perform oratorios of es ," .„.°/.. fished reputation, but to efford an opportunity to iivh u composors of producing works of merit before the p o b l ii ! withkit enconntering a heavy outlay, and expenses i n _ compatible With a - firecartous chance of succe s% The viewer`by.whiiih they . are professedly actuated world. If ass ia te d appear well calculat e d, if ditty carried into opera t ion, to en sure aucc,-ss; and 'comm,,nd the p4trunage of the musicalby. living composers of talent, and careful to produce-nothing, crude or undisciplined, 'Jo think tI4 di; uctors roqy count upon placing their associa ti"4 in al foremost rank. They intend giving e i ght or ti ~ more peif orms nees during the season , at Exeter-hail, anßae,tes "Passion. " A satisfactory guarantee for and one Of the first pro d uc t i ons contemplated is Saban.excence in th e c h ora l an d instrumental nepar trnents, nti ei in °l.' , general_working of the association , is th e name a of the eminent composer, M. Benedict, Who has Lc, p!ed . the office of nondootor• T The County mind. ( 10 Subs.) (Carroll) 1 Mr, .1. 03burne's Puritan, 5,t 81b (Wells) 2 Members' Plate, of 5 0 /., added to a sweep slakes 0 1 5 sovs. eac h. O nc e r :qr. Brown's Lucy, 7 6 t gin Capt. flarcour 's Burndal., 5,4 121 b... (Waddi3llllbg(t°cnti)3o3.. The l , ,11 ( • 1 • t d--Tancred, 63 r• 51b owing also st,tr e . „ r Kit., sst 4) o n); E llar, 5-t 1 9 1 b (Ashinall); nipf . ((.,--.l,pffioo),lii)c;h c o l 33 . 3 a • r D io ( r ) t n „ I .J j o y hz , ,. 7 d , r boi b b y _____,Mjuothintsgu,nlls;st and Bullfinch, 7tt 131 h Bttin (eh* tivl4B)* e,g---3 t ,-, I '° 1 agst Bu rniai, :g: n t ii Pi 6 iri t ta o n, l ~ gt . o t l E sp i Won eleveriy hy , 6 al , a length. BurniAlu a bad third. The winner was sold fur guint as. The Liuutere' st4kei 0 21 2 gu i nea e a c h, and 20 150 . 411, „ a r t T.:,(incrZuocys. BE 110 L°ol l-11RID_G E RAILWAYS AND THE STEAM BOATS.— Memoria ls numerougy signed by the directors and passengers b y the London-bridge railways and river steam i boats have ju st mittee, for permi ssion to construct a been pres en t e d t o the doubl eßridg landing-place rrey arc h o f L on d o n-bridge, in order Bride House Coul on both sides of the Su that passengers m ay tlacrOwdest„thotott4 ll fare to the rail wa y s at the foot of Lou- Ye a void the danger consequent oh crossing V ICE CHANCERY. -( T HIS DAY.) ; __ _ SPORTING NOTES. THE GREAT N,•RTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY v THE BAST No. - CCLXIX. 1 length by_ I‘.lr. Houghton'teurm by Don o n, . la ded, two miles end a half (5 Saba.), ,were woL i by br a , C , i,wick, lost 12 h (o.ener),. AND WEST INDIA DUCKS AND BIRMINGHAM JUNCTI N THE GOOMA . iOi i.) MEETING. ' C OURSE. Ills klueour Vler.--k,o,,theeltw- PARK ER. up „ a ...,,,kin,r . i TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - ' . • GOr.DWO'D STARES. his seat this morning, Proceeded to give pp - tem.-tit in : If E 1.71NG ON 1 4 ' SIR,—H , . days of next er,ek—Tuesday, %Veda:es:et 10:01 agstChiefJuetice(tt)• •30 to 1 egst Ilago (t) test 12 tO 1 agst Haricot (t) rota t t i ja E tin c e ( foer others.. this eve, strioch he sta.' d was a motion for an injunotitin ' . . the ... ants from interfering with the . ,e i to restrain delete , tiey, Thursday and Friday —are devote.d to the greatest 12 4 the year, that itl the park of his Grace of 1 12 to 1 agetWeatherg, , ge(r). 30 to 1 agst Cockcrow 0 Plaintiff. in 113:-.king a juuction frcm the Great Northern , rri,'' "- g d at Goodwood, It will not be malapropos 15 to 1 agst Surprise. . . .30.t0 1 agst Be . ( ) , Raile ay to the raiitvey ot the Ceiendente, lecordieg to a i ll ,L e t hm b l r We 'y of introduction, to glance at the rise and plan prepared by Mr. Cubitt, the waiuttfre' enginoer, or ` l- ,. -- ,, , - ; re - s ,, o f this meeting. It had its origin in 1802 e-a according to some Other li: and proper plea for that ( P •eti ' ieo fur the - purposes of. horse-racing having been Purpose, and to restrain the defendants from vrithhold eormed in 1801, on the heights of the park known ing from the plaintiffs all peeper facilities for effecticg such juncti on . I t was as the Herrowuy. Th ere t h e sports of the t ur f a.rgutAi by the Learned Cowls , I flouri,hed, more or less, till the season of 1830, ft.'. the deieneaies that the lanL belonging w thetti, ''''' though mall in siz-, when the present magnificent Grand Stand was opened, and the gelden age of Goodwood commenced. To' be uejus t to allow the plaintiffs to mdte use ot' it, not Ras of greet value, and it would plaited .. quote the words of a celebrated sporting writer, written only for a jecction, but fur sile jin- , some few 3 ears ago during the life time of Lord Gt orge and tit • eat edit bout comrnsation, and without con - Bentiock. " here all is perfection, whether as regards I to the powers given to the Great Northern the rata, the view —the unequalled view froth it—or the Railwa "- business arrangements, their style and their facilities. Y Company. Oa the other hand, Mr.. Bothell contended that the right of tee ay had obtained The agent of this excellence is Lord George Bentiuck, as a coedition upon which the deiend a°l3 - i i hy wnone they were suggested, planned, and under whose plaintiffs to the junc . tim their Act, and that-with a full knowledge of the co k ni , - superti,i,n they have been carried out." It is well "„" upon which Parliamrnt had allowed it to be taken, ; b ri e . knoon that 'Lord , George was the most extensive , tlis HON, - )IIII, Lfter goitig threugh the w o e ._ o 1 -, owner of race-horses ever known in ibis or any 'ants of the case, stated his opinion-to be, that the p ar if other country, at, be was second to none in enterprise t i ffs must give cempeusatien tor the land taken, and . Iteede be, to deposit the t , quiche security for that . purpote. or general Cnowkdge of the arts and mysteries of the turf. In the manner of his dealing with the infamously defendants w. re to be restrained from offering any The oPpos:ition to the taking of the land repuired fur forming famous Bunting . Rein case he conferred a boon on all the fri e nd s o f our first national sport ; Whi c h, I amnest, the juncti on , an d t h e case t o come o n aga i n on Te , stl ay e say, next, th e eng i neers o f t h e two comparres to agree in the glad t ln 1802 : they are commemo rat i ng w i t h a fi tt i ng sp i rit. he money run for at this meeti ng amounte d meenttme to a plen, and : if not to agree to appoint an ti to 1 0011 • 0:4 time till 1824 it osc ill ate d b etwef umpire, --Judgment a ccordingly. , ~ from 6001. and 1,0001.; then to 1830 it slightly increased; and from this period, as I before remarked, its golden age commenced, the amount of cash within four years after wards having reached 6,4251. It attained its height in 1847, that being the last year that the meeting had the 40ed fortono of Lord George's superintendence, the value of the stakes tben standing at 22,9901, Ia 1848. the sum was 18,9121. 10s.; in 1849, 16,520/.; in 1850, 14 8201; and in 1851, 14,439/ ;, thus showing a 'graddalr failing off in the amount to be competed for attet-the . Napoleon of the Turf threw up his opening office; pro , ing that GaoDwooD CUP. 2to 1 agat Stilton • 1.20 to 1 sgst Frantic (t) Betting-1;000 - to-20 agai Goldfinder winning the Nottieghamshire. Bushranger 'the Goodwood Stake,, and Stilton •the. Cup. ' • GOODWOOD RACES. The'enorinous length of the programme for the brit- liant',..gathering next, week, occupying no 1. , :.s than six colunins of 'tie- Sheet Calend ar , r e n d ers it impossible to give it. inj extenso. W e su bj o i n. there f ore , en ou tli ne , which will eery& to show that the list each day will pre sent features of surpassing interest, and that the grand total. will be worthy of a meeting that confessedly stands unrivalled. On Tuesday, including the Craven Stakes and a Plate, for•vvhich the entries have yet to be made, theie will bc - seven races. To the Gratwicke Stakes there. are -26 nomination,' including King :Pepin, ttaverholie, The Nabob, kind Hind, Houlskin. Father.. Thames; and Hesperus. The Ham Stakes, bas thirty-eight nominations, and is unusually dark,--the public runners engaged in it having proved moderate in the extreme; Vanderdecken and Constantine, both of whom have been [Licked hea vily for the Derby, Are the most formidable on paper. The great 300-tiov4. Stakes, with eleven subscribers, is left to Midas, Croiipier,•Newminster, and Hi r p s i c h or d ; soya. Stake, - nine Subs., to Stockwell or Harbinger; and th'e LevaratStakes,.nineteen Subs., as far as public: running can be taken as a guide, to the Sister to Moun tain Doer (61b extra) and Hybla (31b extra). The principal feature of the second day will be the Goedwood Sultes, the handicap for which produced a larger acceptance-then usual and wilt ensure great field. The Drawing Riom Stakes, with twelve nomina tioni,7Thioks like a match between • Little Harry and Stockivell, and the latter is unlikely to have any other opponent than ilqulakj4 f or tbe 300 soya. Post Stakes. A ainfilar ::tube ter fillies is a very open race; Red flied, H4;'stita, ode of- Lard Exeter's :nominations, and Ludy Harriet,: will probably go to the poet. The 100 sovs. Stakes will be a walk over for Harbinger. In addition toAie shove, there will be the Steward's Cup, and two 10 kors..States.' for which the entries have yet to be made. DAY. ht braes b ;hoof; S. bre 3g €l9 ext ols, 0 1;40 :Li; A d Ari to!o , Nor I rba Nor Char ! " iritto°l* B obo; Lant ,s° uslol iarh ikler 'Oh eau 'la's; lot o , re : 1 , s I~rrU9r e;roo,ce, rt Lia nce • h ut- Bs r. s ,dio, COORT. .CIft.CULAR. Her PLYMOUTH, JU LY 21. Majesty the. Queen, and his Royal Highness the Prince Albeit, attencedby tb Marchioness of Ely, the Honourable Caroline Cavendish, the. Earl of Hardwicke, &c., landed this morning, at .nine o'clock, at Mount Edgcumbe. Theoarriagei of the Noble Earl were again in attendance to convey the royal party through the Krounds. Shortly. after•nine o'clock their Royal High nesses the Prince of Wales an Princo Alfred, and the Princesses Helena and -Louisa, attended by Lord George. Lennox Sir James Cl ar k, M r. Gibbs, and Miss Illhardr, eLrbtsrkedin the Fairy royal yacht, and proceed*.d to the Breakwater, where their Royal Highnesses "landed, , and - remained about an hour at - Al a half. His Royal Highness the Prince Albert, attended by Lord G. Lennox and Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, pro ceeded in the barge of the Victoria and Albert, at half- Oast eleven o'clock; to the Victualling -yard, where his Royal Highness was received by the Port Admiral and the commanding officer of' Eugmeers. The, Prince in spectedthe Prince bf Wale's's Redoubt, the citadel, and the new fortifications at Stadden Point, after which his Royal' Highness returned' to the Victoria and Albert. At 'four O'clock ' , her 'Majesty the Queen, the Princ e , their Royal. Hi g h nesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfrd;'the Princesses Helena and Louisa, attended by the suite, embarked* in her Majesty's steam yacht Fairy. and proceeded up the Tspar. Or he, 2/..iFssr,..,turn th 9 Fairy made circui t into the Cutwater, and her IVN-sty and the Royal party returned on board the Hal yacht at half-past sevpn o'clock.. The'Earl and Ci,Untesi of Mount Edgcumbe and Lord Valletart had the 'honour this evenin g . • of dining with her Majesty ,rier . Majesty's .r.ht and the Royal squadron are ex pected *to g e t un d er weigh for Osborne at six &deck to morrow morning. . . 'ller . Royal HigLness the Duchess of K°nt4 by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George ,Courr, ar riv, d ether reside . attended Pee, Cla'rence House, St. James's, yet" - terday mornifig, at half past eleven o'clock. Her Royal Highness left town . in the afternoon on her return to Frogmore. Tee Bishop of L on d on h ad an interview with the Ear l of Derby yesterday. at hie efficlil residencein Downing' street. The Right Ron. J. F . Kennedy bad also an in• terview with th e N onle Earl. EarlFitzhardinge had.an interview with tary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-t,ffice. , 4 The Cambridge University Commission had a EnrOL- Arn Secre ing yesterday, ac the official residence of the First Lor d of the Treasury, in Downing street. Present the Bishop of Chester, the Dean of - F4, p ro f essor Se d gw ick, and the Rev. W. H. Bat eson , Secreta r y. Mr. Macgregor, M.P ., had an interview o Chaficellor of the . E xc h t quer yesterday, a t his official residence in D cwh i ng - street. Mr. Mont ague , f rom the Cap ra w ith the . r Good Hope, ba d he interview w i t h Sir John Pakington yesterday, at the Colonial office. Dispatches were received from the Governors of Hong Kong, C ey l on, the Mauritius, Malta, "(1 the Lord High Commi ss i oner of the lonian Islands, at C-i nisi-office ye s t er d ay. Dispatches were also received from the Governors of SOuth and Western Australia. THE ROYAL SQUA DRON. DEVoNPoRT, THURSDAy. prince Al bert, and Royal FStrilly ller Majesty. , Tamar iii the Fairy yacht, 'a m nd e , n proceeded up the -River larnar a ti s on an incident of 14 ,. ° Y t a h s e R o yal travel, it may be as well to remainhroeu ndi n the fact ' party had the felicity of that narrows, where they were obligedattogt was fortunately making sufficiently to float the yacht from her japsitialaime, rues sufficiently undoubtedly until ln the tide, which something novel for her Maj e i ..; It yacht to run ashore, but it is an event to, which, oidi s a y , s yaortals Passing up and down the river are eccasiea ry lly m subject without surprise; b ut the masters .of th 2 -rdinary river boats have already immortalised the e event e by ilemir.K the spot the " Royal Shoal." A s s . ( ; s the yacht floated intoreturned to the harbour, steaming round the Point no Ft rcs tone Bay, keeping sufficiently d o se in shore to o.. afford an opportunity to those on board to w itness every bk ct of interest, passing Mill-bay intoCatwater, laying to tor The some minutes off Queen Anne's Bat tler Y . yacht next took a circuit of Catwater, xetnrning under the citadel to Barnpool. . When passing the citadel tbe standard was sa l ute d w i t h 21 guns, the band of the 77th the Nati( nal Regiment, stationed on the battery, PIO" Countess of Mount Majesty on the honour of dieing with her on board the Victoria and Albert. Between eight and nine Was made known to theo'clock it h d determined that Port Admiral that her Majesty 6 • s the royal squadron should leave their M ooring as early as six o' c lo c k this morning, and a signal had been made , , ' Wei g h at six A.I. to orrow- ren d e zvous Cowes." This alteration in what was understood to be the pre 'ions ar rangements was made in consequence of a desire expressed that the Royal Family s hou ld reach Osborne tonight. iral Sir John OM- At half-past fiva this morning Ado and flag Lieutenant manney, with his flag Captain Lowe , Sir James Dunbar, to ether with Coaimodore Seymour, went alongside the Victoria and Albert to pay their re- They were received spects to her Maesty on leaving• at the gangway by Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, on behalf of the - Queen. Precise! .anchor was weighed, and 1 yat six o'clock the the toy al yacht, accompanied by t he Fair y and Vivid ; steamed out o f the Pool u nder salutes from the Impreg nable, guard. ship, and the battery at Mount Wise. On Passing out of the-Sound,' by the ea stern channel, the Queen and Spartan also fired r oyal salutes. The steamers .ormif • ng the squadron had previously tak en IT position outside the breakwater, and as soon as the P -.05E11 yacht joined fell into line and followed the yacht-, steering eastward. As early as t i , i ' ht 'o'clock her majesty end P r i nce Al bert lauded privately iii mount Ed gtcum b e Park, and Proceedi ng to toe stables, desired the coachman to get 1 4. 1, 3 horse s ready, and drive th em round the grounds. The D :" 1 was taken aback at this early visit, and was going to call the family, but Nag prevented by th e Q u p, e „ , who desired they might not be distu rbed. After enjoy ing a they rolled the park, her Majesty and the Prince r eturned to the royal yacht to breakfast. In addition to the places named in my dispatch last e b vfn ' t ig , I und ers t a nd the Princ e visited t he Citadel, the j,iteries at Bovisand, and the new steam-yard at Morice Town, .The close inspection g iven b y his Royal High ness to all ap erta i n ing to the fortific atio n of the port, is a proof th at t hi s i mpor ta9t subject is receiving a ttention in . a quarter suggestions from which .is sure ei ready atten t i on. 'tips visito f her it • sty as was intimated, NV • to be .- considered strictly of a private Character, but con sZt 'Teas given ta the pre sentation of .the following ad „re "es, from t h e municipalities 01 Plymouth and, De 131)° "*. replies to which are to be sent through the EV'i:N.LNG, JULY 23 8-12 ! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE- .. , • -• APPOINTMENTS. Woo'Arica: 'lnLir 21.-:- . .1.,, utenant .--, William G. Crowder . ( t 848), to Sheerness, the m egmr a skarn-frigate, 'at " • Paymester--:William 2114 (1849), to the Inflexible ! stesin•sloep, at Portal:eolith. . Aratef- t G. g: Lo,i. ‘1.2), to the Winchester, 50; 116,'Itry Iluxhatn . to the Trident steam -Pone' , at Wont • ivieb; eLARIOS Siurnarex to the Trincomalee tieDevonpot: Second-MaCsier—kich ar d F . B rown (1848), from t oo , t Megaara, t o t h e T rident. • . Master's Asdiatant:-.:.W, a Bicknell,to the Trident. `J Midshipmen-- . Lar„ a Heaton and 'Alexander Ilende ; son to the Waretioo,l2o, at 'Sheerness; U. & Burton o ' the—Ques'n, 11:6, at• - Deviiiipoit; J. H. Thomas to the Blenheim ,steam-screw guard.abip. ' sir; The Duke ref N eithuMberland, Commodore o _ , Thomas Herbert, Captain" Alexander. Milne, Lords f Surveyor' the •Adreiralty'r Ceptiiin Sir Baldwin Walker, otor of the Navy; and Li eutenant -Colonel , Greene, D ire o ,_, of Engineering"and Architectural WOrks, visited W o .i i . • wich Dockyardle-daY, and, after looking at . several kinds of life- boats, their" LOrdships ernh Lightning stesin- vessel, and' eft at 10 minutes before_ . , o'cloCk for Sheerness en an 'official 'visit to that : dock i. ' yard. Their .Lordships during .eked in th i their short stay at We , 0 . wick were attended by Commodore Henry Eden and tn heady of the veus departments, and on embarking for the Lightning were steered to that vessel by Lieutenant Robertson' in the' barge' of the Fisgard. • , The Tyne store-ship arrived at Woolvvich • Dock d - d to deliver Master -Commander Wellington, yar 3 ester itY Store's. ' . •• . SHEERNESS, TIIORSDAIi MORNING.—JIer MajestY's 1 ipaddie-whael steam- vessel Lightning, Mr . H. %V. Allen, blaster, commanding, arriv e d h ere having on board g' his Grace the Duke of yesterday at 5 P.M, Northumberland,' Cotninodcire Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.8., and Cap . tai n • Board of Admiralty, Alexander Milne, members of the acompaiiied by Sir ' Bald Win Walker, It C. 8., Surveyor of the Nay Greene. On the Lightning's approaching the harbour 3", and Lieutenant-Colonel a salute of 19 guns was fired from the Waterloolflag-ship. salute o f of the Co fired the charge . of Lteu T. B. Christepher;COnveyed Captain the Hon. Montagu 'l'. B. alongside the Lightning, and brought the distingniBhea party to the Admiral's stairs. . On t he di they were received by Vice -Admiral the Hon. Josceline Percy, C,13., e a , ; - PL a tn - auperietendent C. nor, pCAPteln G. It. "MundY; H.M.S. London Commander ryce, H.M. Monarch. Colonel England:Commandant of the Garrison ,-and the ' ort officers. A company of thA R x. l .—Artillery, under the command of Lieutenant W. Carey, fired ""a stalWe of _l9 A guard of honour oompbsed of 70 artillerymen, com guns from the garrison. minded by, Captain Pierrepoint Mundy, was in attend ance. " The party. inintidistelY :proceeded to the Admi ralty-house, and shortly alfterwards were ,conducted to the cicitkyard by Captain C. Hope, the superintendent, the whole of the officers being its readiness to receive them-- ' •• • - . Their Lordships, having inspFcted the various de partments, &c., returned to the Port 'Admiral's to din ner, St which the eeptains and commanders of the ships in comission were present. , To -day th e i r Lordships will proceed afloat, after ficers' havitig been prelint at a ge nera l muster of the arti• ef the yard, - and inspect the Waterloo, flagship, London, 90, Captain G: R. Mundy, and ot h er ships. Th.y *ill then leave m for Chatham, Her 'Grace the Duehess of Northumberland and some other ladies accompanied` their Lordehips to this port, and are staying tit the Admiralty -house. " - Her blajesty's.Paddle-wheel steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr. W. S. Bourehier, Master, eopnianding, is to proceed to Woolwich to-day, her boilers and machinery requiring considerable repairs. Her Majesty's_ iron screw steam. troopship Mcfrera, Com Mender John Johnsonodthough paid ever prior to ber /ate voyage to the. Capewith Peacock ' s composi tion for pre venting incrustation, has been found to be covered with large barnacles and grass from the keel to the .water:line...- ••• - ____________ Secretary of State. The following is a copy of the.: Plymouth address : • • q TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY; ." May it please .your Msj,sty, • _ " We, your Majesty's . loyal subjects; the mayor, al mo cie tl f r i ' desiarend•i o c o o ff u e ri r ei t l o lo . r_s ya o u f r m th a e jea b ty oro tt u je gh ex o p f res P ai l o y ;; of -our heartfelt gratification • that your Majesty has: l, a gain honoured this-ancient port 4 . .4 • . prei,.erice.-' with • your Boys "We cherish with the deepest satisfaction the , remembrance of the•••former occasions on which we ( have been. permitted to enjoy• the like 'honour, and re sP'etfullye.ssureyour Majesty that the lapse of time has ionly increased .our feelings of attachment 'to your Ma- Psty's person and government, as we have acquired increased experience of your M a je ety ' s const i tut i ona l rule;• and. your - deep solicitud e f or t h e mora l , intellec jtual, end social welfsr‘e -of every class of your Ma esiy'e subjeete.••• ' ' «. We rejoice- at the . manifestation of your . Majesty's undiminished partiality.for -that element to which the British name and empire are so gloriously identified, and to which we again ottb your Majecty's presence in our harbour, and we earnestly pray that your Majesty may long•continue totnjoy the blessings of invigorated health and domestic happiness. and reigu.ia th e a ff ect i ons of a united and luyet people:" That frdm DeVontio - rt was'as follow s: ' " TO THE QUEEN' S M O S T EXCELLENT MAJESTY. We, the mayor,' aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Devonporf, beg leave to express our humble and dutiful attachment to your Majesty's royal person. 4 . Many and great aid the blessings which this coun try, 'tinder Proiiitence; .has ' enjoyed in the course ot your Mikleat)'a haPPY, reign, Wh i l st, i n - the words of t he great historii a ot .the age; ' d oc t r i nes h ost i le to all sci to a ll industry, to all d omest i c ences, to a- , c harities—doctr ll ines nrts which, if carried into effect,. weuld in t hitty yt.ars undo elf ihat thirty centuries have done Famaaaa and ultind, G"' n a*ind wou!d m a k e the fairest prgvieces of Y .as s avage as Congo and Pa torr . Lag oa, ' have been avowed from the tribune and do by the w ee in our island- the regular course of -,Or a day interrupted ;' and it haibeen your Majesty% f g e o n v d elnent h ".n e ver.tiecti i glory, by the countenance so torprise of your Royal Consort, Pt n3 i taht6u.r.erid, and conducted to a euccessrui arbe e is Fri v e ßet d ed4d est exhibition which the world has ever o the assembled. multitude u " a t r e te t r.of the civilized globe how t w r h ee ie ly bsh re la nd of peaceful rivalry ig eat an collected c y' l e o t s b I d ! d i ,c from t.o i d cau e y u i i etirb u y n , e s ga t reductive industry , of free and unrestricted .ivithaloilrenotLeur7B;our Majesty's A been , in an unmistakable mggnrue.artopnritvhie ilelege to 'l°-ns qu e stion, that which is the real strength of allied. in firm and peaceful array round ~ r l Oß:s s e b a parental humbly desire • to record our deep sense of the of We gratitude which is from your people ; and o a cc : i s o l n n ' a u t t br a un r e.. that your i a al relations,progressive s ourade vance m e n t e . . mexoerratli°annscl ' for meet preYer u Given uu ea der our common seal this 21st day of July and to stimMUljaatielooaurr 11352.-• - ROY AL VICTORIA YACIIT CLUB REGATTA. FOR HER MAJESTY'S CUP, AND AMERICA. CLIPPER. 22.—After the dispatch was sent o ff last THREyD.ME,AsTtiCiiiii _ . . • . .... 5 was Ludt:dated at the close of it, a protest was M r , aianseo h ri . ,..tbe owner . of . the Antagonist, night; a prize 'et t e 50/. COP being handed over to e lodg ed , gete dt. b t y h e bad rounded the Calshot Light - ship on the Sea serpent , on the ground that both that vessel instead ' of *the larboard hand, which was the e d contrary to the regulatiehts. . A Counter-protest fro th the owner Of the Bianca to stagy tlle board, L ila' t h e part of Mr. Rutherford, the' owner that lodgrd on of the .p rincess Olga, hes also been received by the com inodoiiof the club, but nothing will be done with re spect to them until the general m ee ti ng o f the members of the*Club on Saturday nett. The ground of Mr. Web ster's Protest is, that two men left the Princess Olga after the preparatory gun, was fired ; but th ese men had been sent bythe commodore, with instructions, and were quite unconnected with the match. of 100 guineas, and at an early This morning the all7abserhing topic was the match with fashionables. Amongst hour e t i he M p a i j e e r!w ty' a s s the latest arrivals were her Royal Highness the Princess 14ary of Cambridge ( to pin her royal mother), Lord de Blaquiere, B a ron.Keeeebeek. Lady Webster, Captain crowded Chester, &c. The steamers continued to pour in visitors morning, from Portsmouth from ten in the more , Southampton, and Cowes, and at,Ovelves• o'clock the steamers brought over between 200 and 300 persons from, Brighton, St. Leonard's, and otter Pltiees along the SOuthcoast line. 'toe Portsmouth Steam-boat Company also ran excursion boats to accompany the sailing-yachts round the island, which were crowded by a fashionable compa n y, The display of yachts off the pier had a very ani rnating.,uppearance, as . nearly the whole fleet from Cowed. had changed quarters, and had come down to witness the start and accompatly the contending yachts.. round the. course, amongst which was the Alarm,- converted. to -a schooner; the Fernande, schooner, Major Mountjoy Martyrs; the Gloriaaa, a new vessel, built by .Rsitbey, of Cowes, on.the America's tines; and several .others of • minor pretensions. Of course the principal object of interest was the cele brated-America, of which all kinds of rumours were afloat—that she had-lost her trim, had become I s_ow, and a variety of others, but with, we believe, no other foundation than -a " wish that wls father to the thought:" However, the sequel will tell whether a twelvemonth's absence can so far have h c anged , the powers- of a Vessel -who then d' prove herself indomitable to all opposition. Somelittle , disappointment was experienced that th e Alarm, hitherto the fastest vessel on this station, and which had recently•been altered (as yesterday noticed), 'o the America's form and rig, was not t , start for i the prize; • but thi s may be easily not explained when it is known' that the rac e- was confined to vessels of the Royal Victoria Yacht . Club, of which, we believ e , Joseph Weld, E sq.., the-owner o f th e Al arm , i s not a member. At half-past ten-o'cl k oe the various yachts took their stations - off the pier, and- whatever have been said might of .the America, she did not e appear to have suffered from her Mediterranean .veyag i n the least degree. Indeed , the only perceptible clifrorer. e that she no longer. .displayed her spangled e fl ir her was ' g and stripes, but the colours of Old England, natural': fa er r . of . Great 13ritaiti. • The. red as she is into theere • following yachts wen : Vestal s 74 togs—uni on Jac • k, white border. Mosquito, 50 mi . ' b 8— lue, pierced red, white Maltese cross. America, 180 tons'—blue and white chequered. Priuceis Olga, 50 tobs—White, with blue cross.. Arrow, 102 tons—blue, with white arrow. Brilliant, 393 tons—blue fly, red field, St. Andrew's cross. Aurora, 48 tons—red. Zephyretta, 180 tons—white and blue. Of the above, however, only the Mosquito, America, Arrow, and Zephyretta determined to start. At thirty-five minutes past ten the starting gun was fired, tile signal being made that the yachts should pro ceed to the eastward, the course, being round the. I s l e o f Wight. Ther e was a good stiff bretze blowing at the time, and the day was peculiarly favourable fur testing the powers of the yachts capable of standing under a heavy press of sail. The Mosquito was the first to get under weigh,, and soon showed her bowsprit ahead of the Arrow, which followed closely in her wake. The America was somewhat tardy in getting her gafftop sail set, which gave the cutters a decided advan tage in the start, but that was, of trivial ac• count , when compered . with. the extent of the course. The Zephyretta was the last to get away, and was about twice her length astern of the America; hut at 11.2, when abreast of the Warren Sand, the Zephyretta had considerably overhauled the America, the MoSquito still leading, the Arrow being about half a mile astern of her, and about a quarter of a mile between her and the America. In this order they passed .the No.man Buoy, beaticg up against the tide. Atter this they were lose sight of from the pier, conse quently we are unable at present to detail their rogress at the back of the island until. to-morrow.—Morning Paper.. • • • • COWES, THURSDAY NIGHT. CONTEST FOR • THE QUEEN'S CUP. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The following is the order in which the yachts passed Cowes:— H M. S. America ... 615 40 Arrow Mosquito• • ... LATEST PARTICULARS. The Arrow was.victorious, beating the Mosquito by 2 seconds and the - America by 2 minutes 3 seconds. ... 615 41 ... 615 42 COWES, • ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) • COWES, JULY 22 TERMINATION OF HER MAJESTY'S CRUISE. Th e Royal yachts returned to Cowes, at 7.20 this evening, followed. by the steam squadron, dressed and yards manned; the departure and return of this fleet have been the The machts ost be of the R. Y. autiful sights ever seen her e i n our memory. bers this evening. S..are mu stering in g reat num - FATAL ACCIDENT,—AS Edward Watts, SOH of Mr. E. Watts, glazier of this town, Was repairing one of the skylights in the reef of .Debourne Lodge (whioh bad been destroyed in the late st orm), he, by some accident, lost his hold and fell to the ground, he was alive when taken up, but so dreadfully bruited that he died soon afterwards. SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY. —Traffic for the W eek ending July 18, 1852 Passengers (11,069), parcels, horsea and carriages ... ... ' £1,190 16 Goods, cattle, /co. • 823 9 2,014 5 b' 1,84410 Total .. Corresponding week in last year... Perth, July 21, 1852. - S - OCIETT .--The SOUTH LONDO N FLONICULTURA— Lion of this society last "show" for the season under the direc tion took place on Wednesday, in, the fel-ardens. The speCimens of floriculture raise we r e of of c the om p finest e t e n t description, and obtained the urcine xnd e „- ' . S .S fi b r ei Sur r ey d p prizes were awarded judges. A vast number of ined • medals were won by Mr. to the best exhibitors. The B old nip, gr. May, Mr. Lockner, W. Cole, Mr. J. Over, Mr. A. snip, to the attraction of the and Messrs. Rollison. In si" the . b a mi,of M. Julli en was in attendance,display of plants and flowers, fi°,woen:lr us ion of the more i mmediate sple n did discharge of fireworks WAS byiness of and at tn th e day a _ vision t 9 the grounds. witnessed by the uuD 3 135 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRC(II7: Cambridge, July 22. The commission Int . ..this county seas dory evened yes terday, and the two Courts proce e d e d to business ten o'clock this morning. On the civil aide there is an entry Of seven common jury cases. The calendar contains the names of twenty a:min-prisoners ell'arged - with' serious offences, includieg on e'Case of rape, one of bigamy,one of abd uctioL, Gee of burglary, one o f sta bbi ng, three o f arson, one. of highway robbery, one of perjury, one of concealment Of birth, One of uttering counterfeit coin, two of felonious assaults, tied five of Ordinary larcenies. Besides these, thee.6.iB ' however, a road led - iota:tent, which was made a remanet freest the last 'aisizeti . .. .CIVIL S lDE—(Before the CHIEF BARON.) Mr. H AYLOCK V. SPA RKE CLERK. ands„rlera. n e t o ß u y ch ie ' s w .a e u r d e c yt iu r n . se vi l e f l o ls r u th p e plaintiff, a n d mr. . reared tor • th e d e f endant. This was an action of trespass for an assault and false imprisonment under the following circumstances:—Tae plaintiff resides at Ely, Where alsl the defendant lives, the former being a - farmer, and the latter a pro ' ifeude.ry end magistrate for the county. The Ely station of the Eastern Counties liailway is under the Care of Mr. Watte, against whom, for some reason which did not transpire, but in some way connected with the sale of a doek•y, some ill-feeling appeared to have been crested in the mind of the good people of Ely, the result .of which was the placarding of divers ollensiae handbills, and the chalking of the walls tied pavements in every direction with these words— Donkey Watt,..the railway jackass." It being con eeived that the plaiutdi was concerned in the produe tion ef this " mural literature," as his L.irdship to-day termed the above sentence, en information was laid on the 30th of April last,. before .the defendant, charging the plaintiff withlaving. written on the pavement on the night before terrain offensiva words. reflecting on the character of Alr..Watt e to wit, "Donkey• Watts, the rail wayjeekuse." On this inf irrnation the defendant wade an ordsr on the .plaintiff to find sureties to keep the peace, and, in default, he committed • him to prison for titreet month.. On. tnis.the plaintiff applied to the Court of Queen's Bench, having obtained his discharge on the 6th o:l,,Meaa notice of action was given to the defendant on the 18th of the same month. As, however, the 11th and 12 oe Victoria, c. 44, enacted that no actien against . justices s hall be brought until the order or commitment shalt have bet.n quashed, - Itirther 'steps had been taken by th.e.plaiatiff, which resultedin the quashing of the defendant's warreat on the 19t-h of Jane, on which day (bein g rho 1... re .. , estate tne plaintiff to go gown to rrisi at the present assizes) the writ was issued. To the declaration, which claimed 501. damages for the grit vanee complained of, the defendant pleaded, " not Statute;" guilty by and, p roo f of the trespass having been briefly inet Mr. Sergeant BYLES and Mr. WELLS objected, on the part of. the defendant —first that the warrant was good; secondly, that the defendant had jurisdiction . over the matter if it wo3 bad, and that the action ought to have been in the case with an allegation of malice, as required by Use statute; thirdly, that the defendant was entitled to a verdict, as(twh.hie ophlatihnetiffwwas guilty puted . to hide of the offence im- Wasynoarseuleady, to prove) ; and, fourthly, that there plaintittiffoLat notice, as that given was premature th e cause .of action until the 19,h of Jan ving no complet e was quashed. e, when the warrant • Mtheser. O' o bMALLEY jecti on . and Mr. C oves having been heard on all s, The CHIEF BARON, after consulting with Mr. Baron Parke, overruled the three first, but gave effect to the fourth e holding that, as the object of the notice was to give justices a full month after complete cause of action had occurred to a plaintiff claiming redress from them for acts done in the discharge of their magisterial duties. within which to tender amends, and as under the 11th and 12th Victoria,•e. 44, the plaintiff could not sue ti ll l the warrant was guled, the defendant hero was enti tled to a month's notice, given after the day on which his warrant was quashed, before which any action could be brought. For these reasons he (the Chief Baron) should direct a verdict f)r the defendant, leaving it for the plaintiff to move the Court above, and to the defend ant to question his ruling on the first three points. Ultienetely the damages were agreed on at 231,, but a verdict was taken for the defendant. WATT b. HAYLOCK. Mr. Prendergaat •alid Mr. Worlledge were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Crouch appeared for the defenda n t. The plaintiff in . this case is the gentleman alluded to in the last case, and the defendant is the. brother of the plaintiff in that case. This war as action of libel, the plaintiff seeking for damages from the defendant ou the ground that he had written with chalk, on his own walls, the offensive words " Donkey Watts, the railway station jackass," and affixing thereon and disseminating through Ely printed handbills, reflecting on the character of the plaintiff, the object of which wes to tease and worry him into leaving Ely, or to induce his employers to dismiss him from his responsible situation. This production was couched in the shape of question and answer. In each case the answer was " What," being evidently intended for a play on plain:iff's name; as for the former, their ten dency evidently was to bring the plaintiff into ridicule and contempt with his neighbours and employers. The ease of the plaintiff went to show 'hat if the defendant ' did Lot write the handbill, he. at any rate, counteraneed it; for, when asked t o r emove i t f rom hi s premises by the plaatitiff. as a document reflecting on his character, he sail, "1 know it does, and I won't have it touched; 1 defy any OTIO to take it (Leen." At another time, when asked to rub out the ofromive "mural literature," he re fused. .say ing lie -had a • right, to wri e ten " Donkey Wa , ts" es often as he pleased, and would do au." Toe jury evereuelly found a verdict for the plaintiff, I with 40s d4rnages, CI'MWN COURT—(Before Mr. Baron PARKE-) Peter 1 aylor, aged 20, w.s indicted fur the abduction of Leb:lla Prune s er. the .231 Of July, she then being et,der 16 years of age. Mr. Naylor pro s ecuted, and Mr. P ower &f en d e d a m prisoner. ' • It appeared from the evidence that Isabella Prime was living with her grandfather, who wasi u farm b a iliff, re siding a t Li t tl e Wilb r aham, in this county, and the pri sence was emp l o y e d as a • m heoherd upon th e sae pre- Perty. • The prisoner and the granddaughter h a d b een i n the habit of going"tb and 'returning from chapel toge ther, and it appeared from the cross - examination of some of the witnesses for the prosecution, th at upon otie occasion, at Ensbatn, b chair, and drank out of the same cup„and her. th now at he had received many and'many a loveletter from ever, the add resse e of the prisoner after were chapel, not acceptable to the " old people," and one Sunday, the prisoner and 'the granddaughter went away toge ther, and did n o t r e turn until some days after, when they were `brought her Hertfordshir e , w h ere ) by the police, wh o • had traced them to a village i they were f o und living together as man and w if e . Af ter that this prosecution was instituted, swain was confined to uted, aed the yo ung l a d y returned to her home, while her durance vile, thereto s igh for his liberty and m i stress. In . tatutable age at the support of the prosecution, evidence was off e r e d to ,e , show that the gi r l was under the period 'of the'el o peth en t, a nd for this purpose the family Bible was prod uce d . O n inspection, however, of this divument, it appeared that the figure 7, in the year w i t h, and on the p ro d uct i on 1837, had bee n t ampere d of the girl he rse lf 'h e t h e ' Witness. box her personal ap pearance was such as certainly to warrant the notion that she was a full : grown woman of seventeen or more, as well as to justify the love of the prisoner, wh o greeted the sight of her with a smile of pleasurable re. cognition. Mr. .POWER, in,.addressing the jury, contended that the proof o f th e g i r l' s age w as not clear enough to war rant a verdict of guilty, while ho Suggested th at t h e best course for the jury. to take would be to acquit the lad, and so to defeat the Marplots who had hitherto inter rupted .his union with the girl, which would most likely lead to .wedlock. . • Mr. Baron PARKE summed up the ease to the jury, who, after some consideration, returned a verdict ut Not Guilty. SOUTH WALES ClRcuiz_ c rd* (Before Mr. Justice CRoMP - T I ON 1 .11); July 21. . . DAVIES v. REEL This was a breach of promise case, and was the last tried here. Mr. Grove and Mr. Gifford were for the plaintiff; and Mr. A. Jenkin for the defendant. The plaintiff is ti 2 years of age, and the daughter of Mr. J. Davi es, formerly of the Great House, fklusva'. He was till !a ble rece ntly a farmer moving in a respect g o h n e T r h e - cf an l d ife G , but iam _ a_l , l" ruined by the failn . r e e w o a f s th a e a r ar n e - - ur,an nank, of which n and free holder. The defendant is a substantial farmer 1, a near holder of Monaaouthshite, resident at Ti' r i e n n t i o d uce d Caerphilly. He is.4o years of age. lir was accord i n g to to the plaintiff in 1850, and, by May , - - h s a d r ipened into the lady's witnesses, the .acquaintano i e eas affection. They went together on P ,6 as lovers." Tee and behaved towards each other ised some personal ure excursions young lady, who, it appears, 1 31 1 0 8 " g i" s ymptoms that appears that she attrections, however, soon b s olicitations of her ad the intimacy had been too had yielded her virtue to. e _ statem ent, under a pledge wirer, and, according to P r close, and it nfiDement her brother-in-law, After her e l s defendant for his conduct, of marriage. „ sw ore. ' No her shortly, but never Mr. Roberts, and he then promi_ inise. ,a/ o letters had passed between redeemed his P r .° aopa ared, lived near to each other. en parties,who, ' ellyn a friend of the lady's, the ,-. berine• er ' • ' Mise-ua t abe acc ompanied her and the defendant to, proved that a an .excursion; -that the gentlemen paid N e w bridge: a d that the defendant behaved to Miss Davies the far es ; -, Mr. Jackson, who accompanied them,• ElCtltig ea a lover,,, "city towards her (the witness). The wit in 9 lip° -a- to several occ • nesa sp4e. , occasions when the defendant and ~.., p l a intiff Had been seen " courting" together. In t.. 1 l a s t, w h en . FebrU aT Y ias ' , M iss Davies was in the fawilyw e y. w itness met the defendant at Caerphilly. He asked her how Ann (the plaintiff) was, and witness asked hire why he ,did not marry her at once. He replied, ‘• I thought to marry her, aud you and Thomas Jackson to bo at the wedding," He named a day after an expected sale as the day for the wedding.. Cross, examined--Never saw the plaintiff dressed in men's clothes. Henry Davis, the plaintiff's brother, deposed that the defendant kept company with his sister for a consider able time, and that in December last he was going to a malthouse for some-bay, when he saw his sister and the defendant go into the malthouse. Witness went into an adjoining room, took off his shoes, and listened at a doer of the room in which they were. Defendant asked his sister if she was sure she was in the familyway. she cried bitterly, and said, " Yo u need not ask; you know it too well," cud added sh e s h ould be left in shame and disgrace. The defendant said he would surely marry h er , on 'OKI she !liked hint when, telling him shat be E is Calculatei that the water is eje cte d ( b y the sub jacent previous desuriptiee) with a force of 260 h orse power. ciunnti,y of water thrown out is et the rate of from 96 to ,100 cubic f. et. per minute, and with it there "el.capta simultanoeusly 110 cubic feet of the aas . The temper a t ure o f the water is 70 degrees 'it' ' Fahrenheit. Its comp l ete • aualysis has not yet ! , :rt ., ~, ~, h ma . tehi, except as f a r us i t concerns the presence of 'eh is the thing required. Fiftyseight rods, each 34 feeelone, have been employed in the operation of bo r i n g; many of which are of wood of sufficient strength, and with the, advantage of being lighter than the rest, which are of iron. • But now the most ingenious part of Inspector Knorr's contrivances in this complicated, yet perfect work, re mains to be described. The boring having discovered, as previously mentionEd, a bed . of rock salt at the depth of from 1,740 to 2,000 feet, with great reason for think ing that the stratum itself is not less than 1,000 feet in thickness, the question which the inspector propounded to himself was, " How shall I avail myself of this abun aunt sittice of wealth and bring it to the surface? We have found at the depth of 1,200 feet water with three per cent, of salt, which a subjacent stratum of 440 feet in depth of carbonic acid gas forces up out of the earth to a height of 76 ;set, and this I can easily convey to the evaporating shades (gradiren hausen), in order to condense it, as in reality is now done. But if this water, after condensation., could be brought into contact with wtth Le rocksalt stratum below the gas, and then raised again t o the surface-, we mi g ht o bt a in water charged with nearly ti mes the original quantity of salt,and e thus add half a million o f fl or i ns to the sa li ne revenue of Crown." A nd this problem Inspector ssen Knor r will ing has most suc eessfully resol ve d, as .t h e visitors at h th a e ve se a :so. tubes are sunk at variou s Three series of concentric nding . opportunity of witnessing before the close of with the depths of lengths into the hore, corresp i o th. The largest, . 5 inches salt -water strata to be deeltwwer than 330 feet, and serves in diameter, desceotts not er fi cs i at i n j t w a a in te i r h s e of sid s l e e s nd o e f r salinethe borer ti roer to keep out all su tensions; as well as ' n ° „ ln z: concentric tube desceride to T t! d - in the water which lies over the walls intact. e 3 2 - in e ehes id diameter, while the third. or 1,740 tee a t, n i d mr 6 dies in diameter, descends to the i r i o ua ck er s cs al o t, s immersed actually into the stratum The united length of these tubes is 3,970 of rocksalt . „, i .,, made of wrought plates of brass one depth of tlt , u9 r C i feeTi ' n. feet. T h e y are thick, turned up, dovetailed at their been subjected to a s h p a e v r i p n e g ndicularly, and to that e e d i g g h e t s h , L iS - 50 sol dereda tm o j s p a h n e t press",,'',„"" l b • weight longitudinally, they have resisted of ,"-- • without giving way. These tubes were both forces by •Klett, - of Nuremberg, and are v p A ar , t tl:e f industrialart in that man ufacture f ere They have cost 15,000 florins (1,2501.). Ger many. f t . ve n designate the largst tube by the letter ditsblo to the state o next h y B, and the central by C, we shall be able to fol• low the practical operation by which Mr. Knorr has re/. solved hi s problem, simply remarking that the area of g end Cis co‘equal, while that of A is larger. It ii i through the latter that the water upheaved by the int.- bonic gas is ejected and received at its fall in a suitaibie square basin or resevoir around the bore. Thence it is pumped by waterwheel pumps to the top of the graclirers hausen, which stand much higher and extend to plumeon siderable distance , as described at length in my v on Kisaingen. By being made to fall from the top of these hausen several times through many series of thorn bushes, the water not only becomes concentrated to? 9 per cent. of salt, but is likewise freed from all impurities. In this new condition the water has acquired the highest solvent power for acting on the rocksalt; and, aooord ingly, by means of a powerful horizontal hydratslio press, it is forced down the tube B . till it reaches the region of the rocksalt, which it dissolves, charg a in,g_t self with 27 per cent , of salt (that is with 2711) : I L a ti in every 100 pints of water), and then sacend i s through the innermost tube' C, in virtue of the s as 80 feet froth exerted continuously over the said tube B, 13,a:urn" only ascends to the surface, but even as high b a fall, it the surface into a reservoir, whence . bynat ural houses for im. goes to - feed tho sattpans in the pure, white, and crystalline sa e l r t• ob v s that tube A, throogh mediate crystallization, and the result is an exquisitely In conclusion, I have to - scent. of salt, is upheaved quantity of vcater'for which die water, with 3 p e e o r ritinuous action by day and by the gc,;.s, wilt be the et. by night to supply described; but that the jet salt-outtkieg in tee w,al_w_diairation andll beholders, will d'ait, which forms t t::: place now then during the only be allowed to g ratification of the numerous visitors, season for this thee Sear Kiasingen h in requisite as the honour of aucong whom several c rowned heads and ministers or diplo reckoning ..tie . , _e_l3 Oto constitute a political con gress; the fairer part of the Ragozi W,Or• not forg il- -- .= ' tly the truly heat! t whose : rands pre-em in ently of the antic shippers, a t whose popular, and gracious Queen amiable, - n F.R.S, rieiabili A. B. GRANTILLE, AL—', country. 1 xisaingen Baths, July 8. A letter from Peath states that the Emperor of Atistria has commuted the punishment of Count Ladislaa Czaski, who had been condemned to death by a court.. martial, for taking part its the rebellion of Sungari. FRIDAY .~ , ------ 1 "ad L made. a f oo l of her already. He said he would/marry I he rsoon; that he could get a license from CC ar calor Wir.. lien /s; aiad that she should be mulled after ;Newport caulk 3 ahoy. .. . Cr ass-e7Famir,ed—Never knew a farm servant it named Gibb Oii, or any other man, romp with his sister, At other of t he plaintiff's bro hers deposed to the inli macy' between' his sister and the defendant, and to the latter telling him upon ono occasion that he would soon be hit t brother-in-law. • • - - - Mr . W. Roberts, farmer, of St. Mellons, also deposed to cot ivereationti with the defendant, in which ho had expr a ssed his intention of marrying the plaintiff. Put ' the defence Mr. PULLING addressed the jury, con tentliia g that the action was • the result of a conspiracy got up to ruin the defendant; that there was no zubstan tial 'do urtiship ; • and that defendant was only one of nu met./ ma fiAlowers of the plaintiff than ges, had Mt last fixed , who, a f ter many upon a man from whom she expe cited to gf,t something. TI Le Learned 'JUDGE thought there were no grounds' or t k eae Im putations. • ' V !Indict for the platntiff—Damsges 4001. EFFECTSCEEAp OF JUSTICE. able :If the diminution of the number of o ases W 'll'4. effects of the county courts are not more n rebi remark able minW Hall ; than in the diminution of the number of j ams . es in the Queen's Bench Prison. Till the opera tion of tho Ccunty Courts Act, tho average number of boner! was upwards of . three hundred; at present three these sea rcely third of that number, and a full half of th e s e ,have been in confinement from a period antecedent p ass i ng of the. Ac t . referred to. One m an h as he . is now in his dotage. prison for the space of ,forty years.. Ile entered b to ee t n Ue ii tmhae;lei'fft?3rs;thirty-one years; four for Two w h n ale li a e n v d e s b tr e o e n n g t xenty Nears , and a considerable number for Upwards of ten yoar s . Every advance made by our Legislature prceviding chew p justice for 'the people must neces .ariiy have the • i , fft.ct of diminishing the number of prisoners for debt all over the kingdom. Not frequen tai.. tly, pers.iis h av e been keptin confinement for many ye ars for the mere costs in cia faction, me 'P'etive of the alleg e d' d e bt altogether, as for example ia a ease wkiere the j u d ge bad ordered that each p arty should'pay hi m own costs. Cheap pence will render such eai,es rare, it being more difficult to TIM up a large uf costs, for proceedings in the county courts than in the 31 Vorio r ones; A'reform in the Court of Chancery will also hi l y e the effect of dimioishing the number of prisoners in the Queen's Prison. Many of the Chancery prisoners :are c , mruit:cd for nave eirafioed n ot to Contiunot; that is, they may appea r Master's or giatrar'a Office, 'or otherwi.,e, as the case to some summons et the progress Of the su i t, which may have may be b p e r;:l j e u n r g il e i d g to a tedious' dueation. The costs con nected 'with such: dentempts are enormous. If the pro ceedint ;s in the gauss had been more speedy, no contempt in the shape of non-at..tendance would have been Corn' milted; and the peer litigant would . not ha ve b een confinement for a debt wholly irrespective of apart put in from the costs in the suit. 'HE GREAT ARTESIAN SALT SPRING AT KISSINGEN. To THE EDIT. , E OF THE TIMES. Sir,—Referring to my letter descriptive of the fie S t public opening of this extraordinary work, and of its still more extraordinary results, which you did me the honour of publishing in your journal of the 23d of August, 1850, I. think your readers will not peruse wi t h without inter es t my present communication, in which, ich, your leave, I will proceed to complete my former tp a e c t c dt o it u od zt d , ac n pn o dt h w t oh t. that 2b, . ooo t ro h in e whole work is approaching com pletion, the course of last feet, is a is vi a n b g ou n t e t a o rl c y ea r s e e a . ched the in a square area of 900 feet h ad year an elegant square tower, with bevelled angles, • • to the height of 100 feet, on to which easy access is had . le ins usi d rs: b e y n d s . thoo various short fl i fligh ts ioi„alleries around its interior, a f d been erected over the arte sian well, with five seri e s. contemplatee e ta tc a r s t . c a there whereby to o to be in -athis wonderful fountain ts ele o v f a s ti te on p s s , iitnismByUfff redformer er letter that I n s pector pector Knorr, the whenever I stated eminent engineer of this, worle.couldnast dnivn atio t n h s e .. gether the flow of the jet by a aia 3 Ple contriv ance check alto own devising, which he recommends to the iva t n°e ' of his all hydraulic engineers engaged in like attention of This contrivance consists in fording mouth of the bore, by means of suitable irons, and in the quickest manner possible, a b ag con _ taining clay. By getting wet the clay becomes pasty an d plastic, swells, and applies itself equally all round the sides of the bore, so as hermetically to stop, at pleasure, the ejection of the water. On the 23d ult. the numerous visitors at this place, among whom are many from England, were invited to see the artesian fountain at work. On • our admission the interior of the tower presented the spectacle of some hundreds of well-dressed ladies, and a crowd of gentle• men of ell nations; • distributed • in various - parts of the gallt.rie ' who had come t o w itnes s the promised jet d' eau of which, however, nothing then vi s ible on the floor of the betiding he- tokened the approaching realization. At length, the inspector having given the signal, two workmen placed in the second gallery drew each a slen der rope, by which the clay-bag frame was raised, when up shot a foaming column of water, which in one second_ or time by the watch reached nearly to the roof of the tower, at an elevation of 76 feet, being 24 feet high er than it bad risen on th e occas i on described in my first ILtr,r. The column, 15 inches in circumference, instead of 12 as formurly. is at first compact. It soon, however, splits lilt() a tr , c wand perpcnclicular f:ranchev, gently eurvio t g ouwardl . ,, as they tocend, like gra ce f u l po w . ler..ves: ' and t/y th e time it has reuch t d ir s hi ghest point it 13;:s fpra:o.k. a spr. ading Load, like a weeping willow, es white es drivin snow, and spsrlditog with diamond lustre. 1 - - rrry„ r 4 01, 1, '1,59' ' a ' 0 $ 6 $ If I 0 $ 6 $