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

AY.) bred* St* Xl l OlO/ itannist ullboSi It• NeW New' fable Lb g od le; h " SW II4 I /fir* TO 1111 ; ,salw er tb AD est 9.1. is * tost issbet., 40 0° ' )10 0b°1 B, S 918' Ad 000 4 roso soi° ° ' sode r ; "4, proo poi) VICE CHANCER.V.— ( THIS THE GREAT N RTHERN RAILWAY coMBAN 1 'i, THE EArrT AND WEST INDIA DUCKS AND BIRMINGHAM aL.I.NCTI N tila Eim.ur Vice-t.,n.o.eeli•o l'Att.wd,a up o ralog his sett t h is natiruit,g, ineef eded to give ju , i e r n , iit i n this case, whtch he sta.« d was a mo ten it,r au ihjabeti,4l to restrain the defendants from intern- ring .ith tr,e Dlaintiff, in ttikiag a juneiton from the Gr ea t Northern Rail.ay to th raw oi 'be 0..,e,,tiur,t., , ec,rdit.g to a plan, prepared by Mr. Cobi, , , , Ifid p'..itiAll .n g in..er, or n2eorrling to s ome other fit awl proper plan for tha , Purpos e , an d to restrain the defendants from withhold- t . int; from the plaintiffs all proper facilities fur effecting such junction. It was argued by the Learned Counsel . for th e d efendants, that the lane belonging to then,, aI. tho ugh small i n his . , was of great value, and it would b e Unjust to allow the plaintiff's to make use of it, not O nly • for a illECtiOli, but for side fines,oil_ sod that without compensation, and with()nte Aaiun to the powers given to the Great Northern,,. ,4o __ li Railway Company. On the other hand, Mr. Bothell that contended that the right of the plaintiff.. to the jut was . ed a conditi on upon which the de eu(tants had obtained their Act, -. and that with a full knowledge of the co ke n e di- . ..o r, ris up,, n which parti„roo.nt had allowed it to le bt , the Rl3 L10rt..1311, ..f.er going through h fact s o f the case, stated his opinion to be,i4whole be that t'ffi mast giv e e,,mpensati,n for the i w the plait,- i , eeds b e , to deposit the it qui6iie securityfrom offering any opposition taken, and if fur that purpose. The def en d ants were to be restrained Oppcisitiol3 to the taking of the laud repuirtien b d e for .r f e 7 sd i a n y g tho juncti on , an d t h e case to c ,, nwe on g . nest, th e eng i neers of the two . compan , es to agree in the Me antime to a pl an , and if not to agree to appoi n t • an cropire.—Judgnient aceordinglY• :vi A ttL B ittY-ST ILE l'-- ( 1 HIS DAY.) ASSAULT BY A SOLDIER. —Jusenk Brown a private soldier, beloogtog to the Scow , ' Fu.ib-er Guards, was Placed at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, charged with violeni4y assultieg police-constable Amur, 232 A., while in the ebtecution of his duty. 'The constable, whose eyes were much swollen anti bruis; , d, deposed that about half-past nine o'clock on the Previous night be was on duty in Hyde-park, and herd two women in charge for annoying gentlemen in the Park, when the prisoner came up and attempted to rescue them from his custody. C taiplainaut resisted, and a 4 length the prisoner eumerded to rescuing one of the Women, who ran away. Witness followed her aid took her again, when the prisoner came up to him again and said, " On, d— you, give fair p l ay , ' and attempted to kick him on the ,lower part of his person. Witness fortunately ayoided the contemplated injury, and told the P ri s9ber be was a p tike-constable, and on duty. Pri struck a err'plied he did no t care a who h e was, and him a fearful blow between the eyes, which felled bito to the ground. Prisoner then t r i e d to t a k e o ff hi s heft to strike him, but was prevented by witness knock ' ing him down with hi s ( w i tness ' s ) sta ff . C omp l ainant then to ep--_ g an his-rattle, and other constables havi ng come his r a , si.iance, the prisoner, who offered great resist a tio , ', was lodged in the station. The sergeant of the company to which prisoner be longed, said prisoner was quiet enough when sober, but (prisoner) be was drunk h e was excee d ing ly v i o l ent . H e %Prisoner) received ten days' imprisonment for the like °lrene() a short time since. Ir . HAR DWICK, i n cons id erat i on o f t h e punishment . Prisoner had already received from the constable's trun eh"; Committed him for ten days. afI CRADD'S LITERATURE lIISTORY OF THE env 844DEs. Translated from the French by W. Robson. Vol. 1.1". Routledge. This volume contains accounts of the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh crusades. It is very desirable for 11111 ny to possess a history of those important wars in t he English lan guage , an d t h us t h ese vo l umes w ill ;13oubtless prove very acceptable. It is to be regretted, owever, as the tran-lator remarks, that the cele brated author allows petty jealousy to interfere with the records of universal history. Notwithstanding these drawbacks, a very good general idea of the eruiades may be formed from this publication. • 4 Z LFE OF MARLBOROUGH. By C. Mac farlane. Ruutledge. In this little volume we meet with the account of the life and deeds of Marlborough, in a condensed ni which it is preowned will be acceptable to the present busy generation. It is advantageouP, cer tainly, for many to gain a knowledge, howev-r of the career of ro dioinguisheti a men. It is easy to purchase and to peru.e a work like the present, while a Lir ge f o li o d e t e r s the greater numb e r °f the community from attemptinz its study. THEP The subjoined ANAMA RAILWAY. the Panama Raild'*eriP Alexaud er W he ion of a visit to the works on atesmer Tret t y • s been furnished to us by Mr. chief-engineer of the Royal Mail O u the 19th It th sitor tp .,. u -..0 P t4 in and officers of the Trent been kindly furnished with free tickets by Mt. uenter, vice ratlivey as tar preide " ° f d 3 FI , proceeded along the mike the woiks in t wag finished, and afterwards walked mile of th e point where to within three quarters of a The bridge tested in the e the river Chagres is to be crossed. uh,a.s already been built, and its strength Jib d States and ia no w on t h e way to it s • Wnen it is ere d.4 ti"tion- erected, which it is expected to be in about five Miles beyoud G month s , the line will b e opene d two rive r orgona, th us ent i rely dip , -naing with the nav igation. The Atlantic terminus of this rail way is Placed on Mat zanilia Island, in Navy Bay, and separatedt from t h e mainland by a narrow w chant el, h 10 f eet depth of water in it. The trains art from the wharfs where the steamearsvy.bliea,y,anteo Gatu n every da. From the wharfs, in N f t cc y a distan ce of seven m il es; the country through which , 'a the rail wa y passes i s a comp l ete swamp, present. g, in that cli mate espec i a ll y, the most for mida b le diffi copies, and rendering it nece:sary 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 other places, where longer piles were required, not more than 58 or 60 feet forward could be done in the same time. Above Gatun, 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 large quantities by the ballast engines fur 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 line. Further along the road f ree . stone of an excellent quality is seen in abundance, and is now being largely u.ed in the construction of culverts, and it is intended to replace the bridges over the nu merous gullies with this atone, wood hav ing been used in the first instance for th e sa k e o f ex pedition. The whole l asses through the wild primeval forest, with all thePand luxurious vegetation of the tropics. It is re rankio how few of o p a t :r t h o a l ci t b u sel treei serviceable the trees which have been cut down timber, as it is only here and there really solid, the majority of the palas tribes. beinisg seenf and the large trees nearly all hollow. This is to be not ticed more especially in the swampy districts_ Near Tavernilla, the present terminus of the line, the nativ e trees are being converted into sleepers. The rails, 641 b. to the yard, are laid on cross sleepers, without longue. dinal balks, a construction which admits of the sleepers being replaced, laid closer together, or lifted without at all disturbing the road. " There is at present only one line of rails, but the :• laying down of ate end or teird lin-, which the grew, traffic across the isthmus will and übtedly soon I.( quire, Will be as easy as the first was dia.:air. The principtl difficulties have been triumphantly overcome, and the work, when finished, will be a listing monument to Colonel Se•ton, the engineer-in.chiet, and the other . brave men connected with him, who have laid down this great engine of civiltz 'Lion 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 compl. tion of the line through to Panama by the Ist of August, 1853; ...no When it is c,nsidered that no more than twenty months have elapsed since the commencetn-ot of the work, there can be little doubt that this -stupend sus undertaking, nr . such universal interest, will by that time have connected the Atlantic and Pacific Oc-tins. The speed at present obtained on the li ,e, ihriugh at times rising to 25 milem an hour, does not average throughout above 10 or 12 The total rise on the line does not appear to be very great, as at Tavernilla the height above the river is not more. than 50 feet. The gauge is five feet. There is only one class of carriages, on the American plan, hay ing a communication from each carriage to the driver by means of a check-string runt& g si , ng the roof. The tar e to Tavernilla, a distance of 21 miles, is 7i dollars. ' and the earnings of the railway are stated at 30,000 dolls. a month, and the great California and Pacific tr.,ffic now passing over confirms t' , is statement. Passengers' 1 1 . 1 - . R a ge to any amount is checked, taken charge of; and de livered on the production of the checks given with the greatest promptitude and regularity." ---- THE W INE TRADE.—Top remonstrance of several propriet ors of vineyards in Xeres and elsewhere, to which we made allusio n some while since, egeinst the mixing of wines so u n i versally practised in this country not having had its desired effect, a most decided step appears to have been taken to reme ty the alleged grievance. An associa tion has been formed under the title of the Wine Me chants, . Company, and the whole •of the - extensive area 01 the late Cross K-ys Inn, in Gracechurcb-street, has already been appn.priated as a depot for wines arriving direct. It is ad- Mitted on all hands that this is a bold experiment to set aside the intermediate dealer, but it is equally conceded that the'extent to which "blending" and "wedding" has been car Vied, imperatively demanded some Practlcal cheek, inas much as the honour of the growers was daily becoming the More and more compromised.— Morning Paper. R.IYAL ORTHOPEDIC hOBl-ITAL, BLOOMSBURY. Was held in the • SQUARE.— On Thursday afternoon a me et i ng boardroom of the above charity. The ho.pital was esiab lished in 1.8,9 for the cure of club-foot, lateral curvatures of the spine, and all other contractions and deformities. The , ‘ institute n originated in the discovery of a new and simple mode of cure and treatment in such cases; and •in the cirry ,. i. ing out of that important discovery the charity has been the ." means of restoring the crippled limbs of nn less than 11,000 destitute individuals. The mode of treatment alluded to consists of dividing the tendons, and was origin ,lty discovered by Delpvch, ~f Stromyer, . f 1.1 Little. The number of —allover, a P ud it,trauced into England by Dr. Writ eller; afterwar 8 arried out by between seven and eight Undted, c i en i s now under treatment is the greater portion being out-patients, as the accommodation of the wards is by far too limited even to receive an adequats P more severe cases. The, the buuka waning their tu. proportion cat the ear indeed, no - less than 300 on as soon as the funds will permit, it is the intention of the committee to increase th n e tk in-dour acconitnoth sou; and, - - --e rturaber of beds. q THE SUN, LONDON, SPORTING. NOTES. THE GOOLPA Of ;i) MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR Vt•ur (in)t , vv Vir,dnes (la), l'huraA,ty. ar.d Fricky—, re ~e vored to the a reate:q Eap,.tiog of the year, that i!, the p irk of his Grice of chmond, a , G , ,0 , 1w , .0(1, It w , ll not he malapropos j Ast. by way of introduction to glance at the ri , o a nd progress of this meeting. It had its origin in 1802—a rouse for the purposes of horse-racing having been formed in 1801, on the heights of the park known as the Harroway. There the sports of the turf flourished, more or less, till the season of 1830, when the present magnificent Grand Stand was opened, and the golden age of Goodwood commenced. To quote the words of a celebrated sporting writer, written some few ears ago during the lite time of Lord George Bentinck, .‘ here all is perfection, whether as regards the sits, the view—the unequalled view from it—or the business arrangements, their style and their facilities. The agent. of this exc.. Hence is Lord George Bentinck, by whom they were suggested, planned, and under whose they have been carried out." It is well known that Lord Georga was the most extensive owner of race-horses ever known in this or any other country, and he was second to none iu enterpttse or gent rul knowlige of the arts and m> steries of the turf. In the manner of his dealing , with the infamously famous Rubeiog Rein case he conferred a boon on all the ltientls of our first national sport; which, I am glad to say, they are commemorating with a fitting spirit. In 1802 ate money run for at this meeting amounted to 1 0011.; from that time till 1824 it oscillated between 6001. and 1,0001; then to 1830 . it Aightly increased; and hum this period, as I before re:waked, its golden age commenced, the alwflunt of cash within four years after wards having reached 6,4251. It attained its height in 18.17, that being the last year that the meeting had the good tortane of Lord George's suprintendence, th. value of the stakes then standing at 22,9901. In 1848 the eum was 18,912/. 10s.; in 1849, 16 5201.; in 1850, 14 820/ ; and in 1851, 14,439/ ; thus showing a gradual fading off in the amount to bn competed for after the Napoleon of the Turf threw up his sporting office; prov ing that " Another of his fathom they have not To lead their busine>s." It is with gratification, howev.- r, that I have the power of stating, that the cash to be run for this year will, so tar as a rough calculadon will enable me to judge, ex ceed 17,01,0/ The meeting has thirty-four fixtures, of which seven are marked for the first day, nine for the second, eleven tor the Cup day, and seven for Friday. Tu• sday's 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 Gratwioke Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h tt, one mile and a half, will, in all probability, attract the fol. lowing. and those only, to the post:—Father Thames, BAt 410; King Pepin, Sot 41b; the Nabob, Bst 1016; Longbow, Bst. lib; Hesperus, Bst 101 b, and Claver house, same weight, doubtful. The race, to all intents and purposes, is a certainty for Longbow or Father Thames, and, as the case stands, I almost feel inclined to take FATHER THAMES (A. Day) for choice: more, however, anon. The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, three-quarters of a mile. will probably be contested by May Fair, Bel gravia, Incense, Estrella, Pbrygia, Miss Sarah filly. T.ltourd or P, arl, one of the Duke of Richmond's, and perhaps Vanderdecken and Constantine; the last-named two, however, for various reasons, are extremely dubious. Public performance at once decides in tavour of BELGRAVIA (A. Day); it nevertheless strikes me very forcibly Chat should Van derdeeken go he must be backed as well as the above. Estrella and Pbrygia are very good as outside specs; in fact, if the latter had been fit and thoroughly prepared, I should have taken her in preference to Belgravia, espe cially as she has a six pound allowance. The Great 300 sous. Sweepstakes, over the Queen's Plat, course, a steadier of three miles five furlongs in l engt h, will have, it is said, the following four at the p o st, of which, notwithstanding, I am very dubious:— Lslewmiusier or Croupier, Nondescript, Harpsichord, and Midas. Norman on MIDAS, I t a k e it, will bring the blue and white stripe home in trout, as I expect he will ou several other occasions du ring-the mt. eting, The 500 sous Stales, over the mile and a half course, is likely to be contested by Stockwell, Mdidstone, and binger; but lam inclined to think it is more than probable that it will ton:ilium ° in a match between the first and last nsmtd, HARBINGER (sat) for choice. For the Levant Stakes, of 50 sues, each, 30 ft, half a mile, it is rather difficult at the present moment to select the starers. They will be compiled from the follow lug : —Sister to Mountain Derr (6lbs extra), Ilybla (doubtful), an d Willi am Rufus. last named z nam ul ed must w i n i t b etween them, and (c3hlbes firer,e x tea). and I have fur SISTER to MOUNTAIN DEER a alight pref. room. _ T he 5 B , m Sweepstakes, over the T. Y. C., will bring 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. rTERsALus—YESTERDAY. A very thin attendance, and the betting, which was f-xtremely dull, remarkable only for the appearance of S.trprise, who, op the strt-ngih of some heavy invest ments at the sporting houses, rose to II to 1 for the Goodwood Stakes. We have but a short return to submit : GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Mr. l'Ansou'a Haricot —taken and after wards offered 11 to 1 apt Mr. Magenis'a Surprise—taken and afterwards offered 12 to 1 agst Mr. Etw.ll's Bushranger—taken and afterwards offered irutilcaekin on 12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—taken and afterwards off:44 , d 13 to 1 agst Mr. Chie f Justice 14 to 1 agst Duke of R' 25 to 1 agst Sir C. Codrington na Montague —take 30 tot 20 to 1 agst Waterfall and Montague—taken GOODWOOD CUP 2 to 1 offered agst Siilton The room will be opened on Saturday, for settling on the Stamford and Nottingham events, and comparing on Goodwood. ABINGDON RACES.—TnunsnA.r. The Abingdon Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added for 3 yrs old and upwards, the winner to be sold for 2001, &c. Heats, Abingdon Course, starting at the distance, (3 Subs.) Mr.. G. Drew's Liberty, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Sabi n ) 1 1 Mr. Etw a ll' s Iracundus, 4 yrs, Bit 7lb (Yates) 2 d r . Mr. D. , beu's Mr. Foots, 8s; 131 b (G. Vivian) 3 dr. Betting-6 to 4on Liberty, who won the first heat by half a lengtb, and walked over for the second. rhife declared,B-rkhh i re w S i t t a h ke s s o (i s f ov l s o . ' a ° d v d 3 ed e ; ac t h he h set i on a d na to save 5 only e his stake. Two miles. (14 Subs., 4 declared.) Captain lii,:gp'sag s, 3 yrs,L n it e t r l o e u George,s 7 y ,t yrs, 7st 12th (Lynch) 2 h) 1 Mr. 8, Olirer's Ethelwolf, 3 yrs, Tat 6lb ...(Kendall) 3 Betting -3 to lon Little George. Won in a canter by twenty lengths. • The Old Be.rkshire Hunt Stakes of 5 Bova. each, and 25 added, winner to be hold for 1501., Etc., two miles ( 5 Subs.), were won in a canter by Slr. T. Steven's Vesta, aged, list (Mr. Elwes), beating Mr. Binglev's Chris tians. 6 yrs, I tst stb (Thick), Mr. Etwall's K'iight of !he Thistl lo .•, 4 4lb yr 5,10.4 9 ; b (Y.i.tes), *and M r . Drewe ' s Malan), 3t (Captain licobt11): Toe lAdieb' Plate of 20 tovs., addkd to a sweepstakes of 3 wiry .each,.Ahingdon Cipurse,. (5 Subs.), was not . when the train left — t h e first heat only,was w %tr. J. Greenwo o d' s . T enburyi Liss, aged, r(11:01n 8at1.7,4 7lb (Holland), beating Incurable, Thrusb, and tour ethers. NO UTINGHAM RACES.—TuuttanAY. The Scarborough B . tAes of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added, for three yrd old and upwards. Ooce round and a dis . . .trince. (8 Subs.) Mr. ll.twsuir's L-rry W bent, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Aldcroft) 1 m t .. Armstrong's Equal 3 yrs, 6st 12th ...(Charlton) 2 Mr. eartwriatit's Builfinch, 5 yrs, B,t 71b (Chtswas) 3 The following also ran:—Mr. Taylor's Gentle Kitty, 3 yrs, 6st 10lb (Aspin.,ll)—Mr. Scott's Prestige, 4 yrs, .Bst. ( Treen)— Mr. Donson'sConmure, 3 yrs 6st 10d (Car coll)—and Mr. Pliutoff's Ibis, 3 yr., 6st 10Ib (Well.), _Betting-2 to 1 agst Conmore, and 7 to 2 agst Equal. WII by a iitck, two lengths between secoud and third, end the same between the third and Conmore. Mr, J. osh Placid, The Robin Hood Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 50 added, . orne's Lambton B , s B t s b t ° l lb llb (J. ( 0 83 4 Mr. Armstrong'st'or two yrs o;d. T. Y. C. ' (8 Subs ) g-5 to 4 a g ' s t ° VI a ' Mr. Flintotrs W b.eh.botie , r b t o b r u n i e ° ,7 t e t n w ?) 2 1 , halt b ' c El i, p ( 7 , lb k . ;;) ... , ;( a Vi ti r d bi s te t h , o , u 4 se) ag ! Lawbton ßet'iD (taken). Won with difticult,y by a neckiW ' hale: The Nottingham Handicap of 20 soya. bone a bad third. and the third to save h i s stake ,, only if declared, with 200 e w s h st o_ a m ke. d . eclared ) quarter. (72 Subs., 50 of _ -the second to receive Two miles and a Mr. Harrison's Lindriek, 3 Mr. Copeland's' Lady A t , y „ 3 ' ti ' (Carroll) 1 6 ‘t Ho (Wells) 2 101 b (Charlton) 3 Mr. Palmer's Goldtinder, 4 yrs, Y 7 r 6B s t ' Mr. R. E. Oiiieir's Ischia. 4 yrs. Mr. White's CAsterd..le, 4 yrs. 7at'lt2.l --(Astra:tall) 4 b (J. Osborn.) 5 to on 1 agst Lindrick, second and t t h w i t r o h d e i and-between Betting-5 to 4 on Goldfiude w r, o 2 post by halt gienhs.rideis. a an n t , l ee l h o ; t the 1 same agst betweenany othe other. t, and 40 third .nd fourth; Col.terdale beaten ThaeddSehde.rwooohde H m a ti n e di n c e sp tt ; a o ci f h l tt O rt s t o m v . s...e G a e c ti h t , l e :o m (12 Subs.) . Mr T. Dawson's Italian, 5 yrs, 10st 1016 (Mr. Peart . Mr. Delamere's Agin , age d, 1 lst. 7 . 1 b,.., ,(c apti 1210( 3 ; 2 1 Mr. Le Terrier's Shropshire Wiwi), 10st 12 b (0 Pinar) 3 Mr. Hohifurth's Wilmont, 5 yrs, 105 t... (D4reoport) 4 Won by a head, the second beating the third by the same. The County Members' Plate, of 50L; added to a sweep.. stakes of 5 .ovs. each. Once round. (10 Subs.) Mr. J. Osborne 's Puritan, stt 8113 ......... (Carroll) 1 Mr. Bro wn ' s L u c), 7,t 810 ............ . (Wells) 2 Capt. Llarenur , 's Burndal , , sst 1216... (Waddington) 3 The firllowirg also started:—Tane red, 6s , 13 , 6 (Chart,. ; ( o ' n di Ellar, sst 121 b (Aslitnell); Paptr late, sst slb r` l •rie); ch c by Dan John,and dstn bye Mundig, 5-t lib —l)in ail); C-arlott(-3 Hyde. '1;.• 1016 (Johllsob); ili "ch 7,t 13th (Chi .;was). Ilett' i The illittewal .. . ag. t . ~ e, .„ i Bettin g -3 to 1 gust Puritan, 4 to 1 sot Tancvd, 5 Won . ssurndalp and 6 to 1 g t Ell it and Lucy. sold fur 210 guint. as. h ew e i l ii ": e r r l Y by 13:alf a re ~,, h , ' g u n Lae a bad thud. . 1 : 4 Stakes of 2 gaiueail each, and 2.9' OM' ad ri,A, Tilts 23),(1 o ball (5 Stlhq.). werew9n ji letigth Lyt-Vlr 1 - 1 - o-gh!, - );)', L, 4 - ) •1/4 -- . jotit, chat by 'CZinii'tek, lust 12 h (niner) -- nPirt*Pc f . "'" therth bE ['TING UN CUURSE. GO DWO D STAKES. _ 10 'oTagst,Cili, fthis.it.,;(4.) '3O w I ,gst Hugo 12 • o 1 bcst llfrlC t 0) '3O 10 1 s A st 13' , "t 4 ( i ) 12 o lags( Wpm h4-rg gee) 30 to 1 apt Cclicruw (t) 15 w 1 agst Surprise . . G DWI IS CUP. 2 to 1 agst Stilton 20 to 1 dg.t Frantic (t) Betting-1,000 to 20 agst Guldfiuder winning the Nottirightimshtre, Bushranger the Goodwood Stakes, and Stoton the Cup. GOODWOOD .RAGES. The enormous length' of the 'progr'amme the bril liant gathering next weak, occupying no less than six coluinns of the Sheet Calendar, 'renders it impossible to give ii in extenso. We subjoin, therefore, an outline, which will serve to show that the list each day will pre sent 'eatures of aurpaSsing interest, and that the grand total will be worthy of a meeting. tbtit confessedly stands unrivalled. On Tuesday, including the Craven Sakes and a plate, fur which the t . ntrie. have yet to be made, there will ne seven r.,ces. To the Gratwicke Stake, there are 26 nomination, including King Pepin, Longbow, Clayernouse, The Nabob, Rad Hind, HimUM, Father Timm's, and Hesperus. The Ham Stakes has thirt3-ei4ht nominaiions, and is unusually dark, the public runners engaged in it having proved modertre in the extreme; Vander& ckeo and Constantine, both of whom have been backed nea vily for the Derby, are the most formidable on paper. The great 300 sees. Sjsk-s, with eleven subscrib-rs, is left to Midas. Croupier. Neviinitister, and Harpsichord; a 50 soya. Stake, nine Subs., to Stockwell or Harbinger; and they Levant Stakes, nineteen Sub , 4., as far as public running can 11 , .? taken 'as u guide, to the Stator to aloun tarn Dyer (61b extra) and Hybla (31b extra). The principal feature of the sirc.)lid day will be the Goodwood Sakes, the handicap for which produced a larger acceptanee that usual and will ensure a great field. The Drawing It ,em Stakes, with twelve nomina tions, looks like a Mateo 'between Little Harry and Stockwell, and the latter is unlikely to have any other opponent than Lloulakin for the 300 soya. Post Stakes. A similar stake for fillies is a very op7.n race; Red Hind, Hitsire, one of L trd Exet• r's n..annations, and Lady Harriet„ will probably go to the p as t, Tee 100 • goys. St a ke s w ill b e a wal k over f Harbinger. In addition to the above there will be the Steward's Cup, and two 10 :ova. Stakes, for which the tntries have yet to be made, ThUrsday, the " Grand Day," in the number, variety, and importance of the events to be br.ileht_to an issue, will fully maintain its prestige. The Cup boasts an entry of 32 horses, including many of " high &pee," and:a reputed " flyer" (Elervine) from France; the field will be ►arge. Or the 76 nouoittations for the second y ear of the First Bentieek Memorial (a triennial) Stake, won last year by Bay Rosalind, beating .Red Hind Happy .Joe. and Boulakin, including, besides them: Dadra 'O'Rourke, - King Pepin, Poodle, Claverhouse, Homebrewed, The Nabob, Bobbie 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 Bentieek . Memorial, Belgravia and Sister to Mountain Deer, who, it will be recollected, met on equal terms at the BiburY Club meeting, the former proving the winner by half a neck, are the only animals of any public repute. The " dark" division embraces Constantine,Vanderdecken,and Elresthorpe. For the Racing Stakes, Stockwell (with 61b extra) is engaged against Sackbut, Lucio, Caracara, Maid stone, Wingenud,Father Thames. Elocriebrewed, and half= a-dozen others of '. low degree." A5O soya. stake, for three yrs old, looks very interesting on paper, the no minations embracing Bobbie Noble, Kiepton, King of Trumps, Frantic, Ambrose, Chief Baron Nicholson,atid Orelio. The Melec u mbe Stakes is quite au open race, ,not one of the horses engaged in it having been out. A - Svieepstakes of 100 soya. - each, with 3 Subs; a certainty for Barbi, ger. The Sussex Stakes, with a small bad entry.—DAiance the only- public runner; and a Sweep= s tak completees 'o f 2000 e soya.standing eacli ( t e o n u g r a g nominations), e p ail dark, akH o.t Richmond and the. Anglesey Plate have yet to close. The list for Friday includes the Nassau Stakes, with 16 nominations—Red Hind, Bay Rosalind, Hirsute, and Flirt among the:number. A Sweeps.akes for four ye ars old—in which Midas : - the Ban, Teddington, and Crou pier, are engaged. The Chesterfield Cup, with 43 en ries. The Nursery Cup, with 61 entries, Th. Plate, the M4rch Stakes, and a Plate of 701. ---tor the last three prizes the horses have yet to be named. Al lowing for moderate fields, the tour day's racitig will realize to the winners nearly 20,000/. — il; else ions, which so seriously affected th e N ew . Liverpool, and sev er al other meetings b e i ng i i ) t v ii e l y r , a t n h d € re t a cannot a h n i o n n o a t b b i y e a a tt d e doubt ; that a it large comp an y w i ll assemble at Goodwood, and parties will be entertained at most of the neighbouring Seats. • Ample provision will be made by the Brighton Rail way Company tor the accommodation of all classes, i n addition to the Ordinary trains, and an express at 10A M. a cheap train for first, second, and third clas s passenge rs will leave on the two principal days (Wednesday an d Thursday) at 7 in the morning, and a special expresa at 9; trains will also run from Brighton half-hourly from 10 until half past 11, and at convenient hours from ttte Portsmouth station; while, fur the exclusive conve• nience of trainers, &c., a special train will leave Londiin• bridge station at 1 o'clock on Saturday and Monday for the conveyance of horses and carriages. IRELAND. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO CORK. DUBLIN, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty is expeeted in Cork Hat bour this day. Au intimatlon 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 Atjesty will arrive at Queen'atown in the Victoria and Albert, and from thence proceed up the River Lee in the Fairy tender, to Cork.—Herald. THE IRISH EXHIBITION Full 1853. einrctli al the to Mr. C. P. Honey has issued thelolluii , the ma yors of every city and corporate United Kingdom. It is a sign of the activity which pre vails within the committee : " Sir, —I am desired by the committee of the Great Industrial Exhibition of 1853 to inform you that Mr. Wm. Dargan, being desircus to give a more than usual prominence to the triennial .xbibition of arts and mane. factures at the Royal 'Dublin Society, has placed the sum . of 20 000 L in the hands of a special committee, tor- the purpose of ca , rying - out this important object. "In 'conveying to you the wish of the committee that they may be favoured by your influence and suppo rt during its progress, I am instructed to call yo ur auen _ tion to the practioatadvantages which are likely tO'f o i. Tow.from such an exhibition being held in Ireland. t$ Cheap and facile transit in England afforded oppor tunities 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 a v ailable to Iri4imen of si milar classes to the same extent, i t forma. • the design of Mr. Dargan to provide his h umble. cia . l de- witnessing the pro ducts of, he skill and ingenuity of the Uni te d .taopapdeadrathiantlihinl'a°flit Kingdom,, and other countries, in the Irish metropolis. cptiaurtntort;•Men with an opportunity o a copy of " The enclosed circular, which has been addressed t o . scriptive catalogue of the 'Exhibition of 1 851, will ex ' ' the under plain toy on that the first step has been taken to secure every exhibitor whose n l am am e eve. days the general rules and conditions upon which th e Exhi. I theirsh shall l c l °h.:vPeertahtisi"h;onanuudr of forwarding to yon bition is to be held. ".In the meantime, the committee will esteem it an . obligation if you will exercise your. ii,f1ue,,,,,,, and take such steps, alter consultation with the leadin g ma , nufacturers and professional gentlemen of your ---, as taking. - --- may seem best adapted for the furtherance of • • " I am also desired by the committee to state that th e ' Y • • will feel gratified - by your being good enou g h to,f 4 avo _ r them.with an early reply to this communicati o n... - " I have, &c. , ••• "C. P. Rom; g , ec, ' t. - . • THE KINGSTOWN REGATTA., . •-• . Yesterday the ktugstiwn I""N'Y .Company's C il of 1004, was won b y the Cy n thia, 50 tons : Ils nry R, P e s $ The; LordkLieutenant'S prize of 201., with 201. add a y the by the! Itoyellrish Yacht Club, was won cb 16 tons, R. yif, Lawrie.'E..q The Dublut - Ul3l envy v . el ub won the prizes for .., two- benTlit.H2l2tAnTrrebßit!wa t.4'.0 Mr. H F:e l d -Y erl i A lV it eb K .tt E r , ,, T we anticipated. a regular bumper. Such - was 'file s r'i n i as , variety of his programme theta was , hislf-past o n , b time the eurtain finally fell. Mr. -Kingreceived gr e J merited applause in Shyl.ck. lie is a hue, _ i and artier, safeaild valuable, as a tragedian , to any A: a 'utd Mr. Toole, notwithstanding he laboured tinder ti-, s u di e. eniertuir , m. nts, met an fxcellent rte,iption, and, by his advsntage of al,pe...i.ring in the last piece of a lung t'ight's Peiternistee, drew' down gir,:setmoa posi tion. caital, of the Spit ri s u lfi in e e lds ha W m e o a u v r er . w hans . ' ha s the ItHiielailsiervfeisriBn:oni)tnealiltciigaTninceniaron,da,ngde, when mellowed by alilt_ very at the concl ' was us on . plarusdctlyicet:ndwiulniatuaikroeoausiy recalled 1 of the ... piece. * M11MM1.................11.1..............S I letioann runtle htt: CLASSICAL MU SIC U in B. te i ri r' ti oo . f Schi u i d An itsiiciation for the performance 'of s a s ere ) n SACRED AND GLAS Claisicul MuSin, both of the'Ancient and is in the progress of fort:nation, and i 1 18 )0.8 the promoters not only to perform oratorios Of o „, a o ci _ lished,reputation, but to afford au opportunity to !iv - Wm posers of producing works of merit befor e ~ , v.,e D a b il i t,g , without encountering a heavy outlaY, ana exp ees r es '' 1 compatible with ...a precarious chance of sucm- as . r r , VieWs by which Alley are professedly actuated -1. he welicalculated, if duly carried into operation t,,aPijear ' -- ensure succ , ss, and coinmnd the patronage of tbe inmu'si'cal world. If assisted - by livi n g compsers o f ta lent, ' sad careful to .produce nothing crude or undisciplined, we think the directors may count up - on placing iheir „ 86 i ia. Cita) id a foremost rank. They intend giving e ight or more performances during the seaso n, at R teter ! hali, and one of the first productions eonttmplatettis s k i xts . tian Bach's "Passion." A satisfactory guarantee f or exeillenoe in the choral and i nstrumental de p a rtnlents, and in the general working of the association, is the name of the eminent composer, M. Benedict, wh o. h as avci peed the office of condiretnr, TOE - LONDON- BRIDG, AILWAYS. 4ND THE Sii ikm. tthb:tcProaw"deeht.hrsQtrno:l3 1, ,3A1 . 8. 7 Aletnoeials numert,u,lv signed by' the directors and, panaengera by thrstondon•bridge raiVays.and river steam_ busts have fost been presented to the Bridge House Inttree, f t .,. Pertnis4on to con,truct a double I . andir.g.ph ice on both . stdes of the Surrey arch •of London -brid ge, in•order don-bridge. - g fare to the r may avoid the dankag;licyor setti theuen i lo o o n t pLa ionta. EVENING, NAVA!, )N,7l' _ 7:. t — Woorde7tev&—.3trrY 012 -ft n t---- t: Croiv,ter• 0.848), to the 41EpEera sttam-fyg 3 te , .BhP, rnpBs. • , i'. Palcaaster—Williare- Ellis (1849), to the IA Bible a:este-Am- a , at Portsmouth. ••• . - NIA,, --(1. G. L ons,x t 1852), to the Wineheste r, 50 ; I' He ry ll ux h atn • to the-Trid ent - steittn-vsssel,ot Wo,d 1, wichl . .J , mes S itrmar, rto the Trincomalee, et Pever.Pr r • S-coud p4aver—litichard F. Brown (1848), LTO.w them Me,. wra, to . the - Trident : .. • . • • Maiter's lissistant--:W. C.' Bicknell to t he Trident. , MidshipaDen—W. H. H eaton and Alexander Wider "son ttr the Walerfoo, 120, at Steerlbeis; - C. B. Burton to the Q ueen , 11 6, at Ddvonotirt ; -'4..H. Thornss:to the •Blenheins steam-screveguard.ship. The Duke of N. irthumberland. CommodOte - Sir' 'Thomas Herbert,• Capt-sin Al , xander Milne, Lords of the Admiralty ;•Cap,aiu Sir•Baldwiu Walker, Surveyor of the Navy; and Lieutenant -Colonel Greene,.llirectei, of Engineering and A e ohrteorur,...l Works. visited Wool with D ,eltyard to-day, end, o f ar . l oo ki ng at...a ever4l kinds-of lit e . b, iats, their Lordships ecnb:rked in the Lightning s t eam . vessel, and leftaLt 10 minutes before 1 o'clock for Sheerness on an official visit to that dock yard. Thrti'r Lordshtps.duritig their short stay at Wool wich were attt,oded by Commodore HeiiryEuen and the.. heads of the various departments, and on embarking for the Light n i ng were steered to. that vessel by Lieutenant Rub-rtson in t h e b arge of the Figgard. The Tyne store-ship Mu ster-Qotninatider Wellingtor, arrived at Woolwi c h D ockyard yesterday to deliver at“ SITEERNESS. THURSDAY • MORNING.—TIPr Majesty ' s paddle-w t-mel steam-vessel Lightning, Mr, IL W. Allen,. Mister, cohanamiding,..arrived here yesterday at 5 " • having on board Rear - Admiral his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, Commodore' Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.8., and Captain Alexander Milne, med.bers of the Board of. Admiral ty, acconi parried by Str , Bald win Walker, • K.C.8., Surveyor of the Naiy, and Lieutenant-Colonel • Greene. On the Lightnings. approaching the harbour a salute of 19 guns was f i red from the Waterloolflag-ship. The-barge of the Comman dec - in , Chief, under the charge of Lieut. B. Christopher, conveyed Captain the Lion.. Montagu Stoptvrd alongside the Lightning, and brought the distinguished party to the Admiral's stairs. On landing they were received. by Vice-Admiral the Hon. Co,celitae Percy,. C. ts...c. Iptain G. R. Mund Ptain Superintendent C. Hope,'' Y, H.M.S. London Commander po.ce, H.M.S. Monarch, Coli'del England:Commandant of the Garrison, and-the port officers. A company of. the R , y al Artillery, tinder the command of Lieutenant ' W.• Carey, fired. a sale eof i9guns from the garrison. A guard minded b) , Captain Pierrapaint Mundy, was in attend ance. The party itnuat.distely probeected to the Admie l raJty-bouSe, and. shortly afterwards were conducted ta t h e dockyard by Captain CAlope, the superintendent, the whole of the officers being in readiness to receivd' them. Their Lordships, having inspected the various de partments, &c., returned to the Port Admiral's to din ner, at which the captains and commanders of the ships' in °omission were present.. . To-day their. Lordships will proceed afloat, after having been present at a general muster of the fwd. ficers of the yard, and inspect the Waterloo, fligabip, London, -90, Coptain•G. R. Mundy, and other ships. They will then leave for Chatham. Her Grace the Duchess -of Northumberland and some other ladies accompanied their Lordsbipxto this port, and are stayin g at the-Admiralty -house. Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam- vessel Myrtle, Mr, BOurctrier, Master, comman d ing , i s to proceed to Woolwich to-day, her-boilers and machinery IN quiring considerable repairs:'• her Majesty's iron screw steam•troopship Megrera; Commander John Johnson, although- paid ever prior to beelate Voyarna to the Cape with Peacock's cumposi! tion for preventing incrustation, has been found to be covered with large barnacles and glass from the keel to the water line. ' • • COURT' CI It CU LA R. • PLYMOUTH, JULY 21. Her Miljesef the Queen; and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, the Honourable Carolin . n:Cave . ndisb, the Earl of Hardwicke, &c , !mined ibis morning, at nine o'clock, at Mount Edgcumbe. The ca , riages of the Noble Earl were again in aeleadanceto convey the royal party through the grounds. Shortly tdrer nine o'clock their Royal High news the Prince of Wales and Princ e Alfred, and the El Princesses elfna , and Louisa, attended by Lord George Lennox, Sir James Clark, Mr.• Gibbs, and Miss Midriff, embarked in the Fairy roy a l yacht, and proceeded to the. kireaitwater, where their R yal Highee6ses landed, and rimmed about an hour at..d ra half. . . . . Hir Roy al Highnrsa the Prince Albert, attended by Lord G. Lennox and . Colonfl the Hon. O. Grey, pro ceeded In the barge. of the. Victoria and Albert, .at halt past eleven o'clock, to the Victualling -yard, where his Royal Highness was. received by the Port Admiral and the commandirg officer of Engineer.. The Prince in spected the Prince of Wales'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 Prince, their Royal Highnesses the Prince of .Wales, Prince Aifri d, the Princesses Helena and Louisa, attended by the suite, embarked in her. Majesty's steam yacht Fairy. and proceeded up the Tamar. On her Majesty' s return the Fairy. made a circuit into the Cutwater, and her Majesty and the Royal party returned on board the al yif oh t at half-past seven o'clock. The. Earl and Countess of Mount Edgeumbe end Lord Valletort had the •honour of dining with her Maj,fity this evering.. •;. Her Majesty's yacht and the Royal squadron are ex pected, to get und er we i gh for Osborne at s ix o'cluckto morrow morning. • • • • Du ' ' - Her Royal 1:1;ghtie:•8 the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lad) Fanny Howard and Sir George eouPert Di— rty, d at her residence, Clarence House, St. James's, yes terday morning, at halt -past eleven o'clock. Her Royal High iess lett town in the afternoon on her return to Frogmore. Toe Bishop of London had an interview with the Earl of Derby ye - st, rday. at his 1 fficisl residence in DOWlling• street, The Right Hon. J. -- F . Kennedy Gad also iin 111- . irrview with the N0.,1e-Earl. Earl Fitzbardinge had an interview with Mr. Seco . tary Walpole yesterd l y , at the Home-office. The Cambridge Univer s i ty Commission h a d meet ing • ing yesterday, at'the offiCial r es id ence o f t he First Lora of the Treasury, in Downing Street. Present the Bishop of Chester, • ihe Dean of the Rev. W. H. Bateson, Secretary. the Ely, Professor Sedgwick, and Mr. Maegregor; M.P.; had an interview with . , the Exchf quer yesterday, ,Acial Chancellor of a t his residence in Dcwniug-street. an Mr. Montague, from th e C ape of Good Hope, ba d 430 interview with Sir John Pakington - yes terdaY, a t 6 - Colonial efface. - - • - Dispatches were rec e i ve d from the G ov ernors of Hong Kong, Ce ) l on , t h e Mauritius, Malta, an d t he Lord High Commissioner Commissioner of-the lonian Islands, at the d 'nial-oiliee - yesterday. - Dispatche s were 51-10 receive from the Governor s o f S outh and Western Australia. THE • n ig . .; . THE ROYAL sQUADR--o,„Al- DEVotirtorr-Tntritspitic.—Ek r m a jesty. bert, and 11,11 d Fsinity proceeded up the s travel, in the Fairy yacht, and, as an incident of- R n)l :; te Royal it. may bee as well to mention the tact . that he Bilverti•nTainar. , narrows,. parry had the felicity. of grounding in ',.. tidp , -which where they were obliged to remain until 03" fficieutly to. was foonnately•making at the time, rose suundoubtedlY float the yacht from her position, It W" to run ahhore,. soinethirg nogel.for her Majesty's but it is an event to which ordinary mortals. Ya cht passing up m e et without and down the river arn. nen s inuislly . 4 . s u '",, - r ieet'boata. surprise.; but- the masters of •-the orain ar i orn i o g the haire already immortalised the event by y a cht floated. spot the " R")al 8134 '4" As soon As 11° 4 the/Toint. she re t u r n e d t o th e h ar b our, steaming 1 1 4 i n shore to Into Fit t s - one Bay, keeping sLfficiently c o l" w itness every. afford a n -opporiunity.t o t h ese on fi t stwater, l ay i ng . obj. CL of interest, passing Mill-bay it ' W g Li ß a tttery., The to tor some minute s oft Queen Atine- return ing under yacht next took a cireuit of. Catwater , the ettu d e i t h e the citadel to BarnpouL When p - as'hinetiand of the 77th atandaa was hfiluted with 21. guns, the j og the gatitnist Regiment, stationed on the batterY c ll Anthem: In . the evening the .--- dining with her ' and Countess of Mount Edgecumbe had the honour _of I Albert. Majesty 'on board the Victoria and w ag Made known to 'l3 P etw'en eight and nine °,,r'ellelvi‘hsd determined that the _ ott* Admiral that her m0,,--- , - I , , ln uoriogs as early the royal s qu. i d run s h o uld l ea ve tbr n `• Weigh had been made; as six O'clock. this morning, and 5 ' g re adt zvous C the owes. re; " Weigh at itiX A.M. toemorrow 'pis alterati on i n w h a t wa s - 11 ° hus,:qderstood • uence of a desire to be p vitas arr angements • was made in• c expressed th a t - t he 'Royal Family _ Slionld reach 9sboine to night • • • At half -past five this mornief,.... e; and flag Lieutenant dmiral Sir John manney; tetih his Wig Captain ie" ' with Beymotie, Sir Jahaes Dunbar; titgether, W 1 d Albert to pay their re weot ahingside thelrictoris '0 .. 1 g. ... : speets to her Majesty on les. They were xeceived " d Adolphui FitzclarenCe, tit thi...g . angeley by Captain Ler on behalt orthe Qiitien. . -nolier was weighed. and Precisely at six o'clock tho d ' hy t h e Fairy and . id, the itiii al yacht , ateompani' sa lutes from the Impreg steamed out of the*Pool„ under at Mount Wise. On Liable, guard ship, and th e eastern channel, the nassieg out Of the Sound, Yrclal tislutee, Queen and SPartaif also fired squadron had previously battery b t be The . steamers forming the breakivater, frills soon he taken tip posiiion outside the. t o line and owed the the Roy al yacht joined . fell in . yacht.,.steertng eastward.. ~.,,, Majesty and Prince Al- As early as eight ocloa ii mount Edgecumbe Phrk, and Bert landed .. privately in desired the coachman to get procat,dwg to. tin stables them -. round the' groutids. .the ho rses rea dy, nod drive this early visit and was ;the m,,n was taken abaebaut w as prevented by the Queen, going -to call the family, of be disturbed. After enjoy who desired they might a r k, her Majesty and the Prince trig a drive•routid.tbe Pork' 0. t breaktast. returned to the royal roes named in my dispatch last In addition to the i) the pribce visited the Citadel, the evening, I understandd a nd the new steam-yard at Morice batteries at Bov i san , ° d en given by his Royal High net'sTown. The elase.insP • fort ific ation he ofthe . ••g CO t . . to all apertainin rtant subject is receiving attention a proof that ibis itePL? s from which is sure of r e edy iu a q uarter suggestioP attention. • ig „;„tv, as was intimated, was wished The visit of her''''''' -- Private cha racter, but eon to be considered 8"l he P osentation of the tollowiag.ad sent- -was given tO t.. iicipslities of Ply mouth atid.. • .D . drveses, from atie mu' vouport, replies • to Vib h are to be .8 t the 10 aell through. .._ FRIDAY JULY 23, 1852. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. trpit . Ftul4 qi':=einirboidye; July 22. -- Tee commission for In e s, eou9:,y Ras duly Opt ued ,yea--, ,teeeAs77aCiteliv cre'nfteretterdettst o bus inesr ten fb fa' morning. . On the civil side there is an entry' Of 'isteire - n dammon jury rases. The 'calendar cohtaine the - names of twenty four prisoners charged Oh setioue "offences, including one e ase e t. rapei . ene e e.ei g amy, one of abduction, one of burglary, one of stabbiee, three of arson.. one of !highway reibbery, , oue of perjury, one of -concealment of 'Nettie - one of uttering conoterteit coin, two of teloniteus :assaults, and fi ve o f or di n ar y l a r c enies. e -Besidese these, there is, heWevere a road indictment, Which was made a rematet fr:V ie se e l est m i„ se . • e - CIVIL SlDE—(Bef;errthe:Citniv A3A11614.) . ELLYLOCK v. 4SPARKE, CLERK. Mr. O'Malley a n d Mr. Coucti were nnnsel for the ':plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Bylis and 'Mr. Wells LIP' :peered to the defendant. •-• • .7 . TUB was an action of trespess- for as ass a ult and false ,imprisonment under the f"llewi eg. e i r C nros t a nces:—The Tlauitiff resides at Ely; where: (Asti the defendant lives, the reirmer" batik a fat met, and 'the hitt e r 8, 'pre- Izoecdary and magistrate. . for the. county. The . Ely etatien ofe the' - Eastern ' Counties' Railway is under the care of Mr.' Wattcagaiiiet whoni,' for some reason which did not transpire, but • in' 'some way 'connected with - the sale of a doekey, some. ill-feeling appeared to haVe been created the' mind of the g o od peop l e o f Ely, the result of which was the placarding of divers offensive handbills, and the chalking of the walls and peivedientA - in every' 'directiou with these words— " Donkey Watt, the railway jackass." I; being con , ceived that the plaintiff was concerned in the produc tion of thiS " mural literature," as his I.,:irdshif, to-day termed the above teatence, an information was laid on the 30th of April last, before' the defendant, charging the plaint ff with having wristen on the pavement. on the night before certain offensive words, reflecting on th e charact e r o f M r . Watt e tO - wit ! "Donkey Watts, the rail way jackass." 'On this information the defendant made an order on the 'plaintiff to • find sureties .to keep the peace, and., in default, be committed him to prison for three months. On thitithe plaintiff applied to the Court of Queen's Bench, having obtained his-discharge on the 6th.of May, notice of action was given, toehe defendant' on the 18th of the same month. As, however, the. 11th and.,l2 ot. Victoria, c 744, enacted that no fwd.'s' against' justices shall he brought until the order or commitment meet! have berriquash e d, turthoi• ii)opa had been teeee by the plaintiff, which resuliGld in the quisling of the def'endan't warrant on the 19ih of •June t on which day (being the list to (made the - plaintiff to -go down to trial at the present assizes) 'the 'writ was issued. Tolle° declaration, ev:kieh Claimed 504 damages for the grievance. complained Dt, the defendant pleaded, "not guilty by statute;" and, prof of the trespass having been briefly giVen, • Mr. Sergeant BYLES and Mr. WELLS objected, on the part .of the defenth.ut 7 -first, that the warrant was good; secondly, that the defendant had j urisdiction over the matter if it was . b a d , and t h at the actien ought to have been in the ease with an allegation, of malice, as required by the statute; third l y,was entitle d th a t th e defendant• I d to a verdict, as the plaintiffWasgnilty of the offence im puted to him .(which they were ready to provt); and, fourthly, that there was no sufficient noti ce , as t h at given was premature , the a eff bavieg no complet e , cause of action until etie 19 . h P o li ;Juele, when the warrant was quashed. allMeheser. O'oMALLE ens , • Y and Mr. Coma having been heard on ,njecte • • . - The CHIEF BARON, :Mei consulting with'M r . Parke, overruled the, three . first, b ut g a ve effect to aro the n fourth, holding that e as the object o f the.notice was to give justices a full month after complete cause of action had.occurred to. a pleintiff e claimieg redress from them for acts done in the discharge of their magisterial duties, within which to tender ,amends, and asunder the 11th and. 12.1 i Victoria, Q... 44, the plaintiff could not sue till the 'warrant was quelled, the defendant hero was enti tled to a month's notice, given after the day on which his warrant was qua.bed, before which any action could be- brought. Fur those reasone he (the Chief Baron) should direct a verdict •f tr the defendant, leaving it for thoplaintiff to•move•the Court above; and to the defend ant to question his ruling on 'the first three points. Ultimately the damages were agreed on at 231., but a verdict was taken for the defendant. Secretary of State. The following is a copy of the "Prfli hincid 'Fos • - TOPIE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJKSVG ...) 1 pl , -usE, yutiiMlTsTy7" ---- ' ''' " 4 " Ntre; your i'lLj.,(3's I,)ai, sobi , c l s. the =Voir ttbierrp(n, vaud emoiciilors ur - fite borough of''lly imouth, desire tpotrerio y,; t i r m Ey Ow Orprestion 4,ip - of our heartfelt gratiticattuo that, your Majesty has -' B gaitt. houuured this artment, purl wit.b your Royal ... pret...-ncp. „ mb cr m ' ” re of' 'the. termer. r oceasionit • P. which. we. have, remembrance beapn permitted to enjoy , the like honpur,and re 'Bl"t.fellY fissure your Majesty that the lap;e time bas only.increted . .• ii - sty's person cur fet-tiegs of„ attachment .to your Me nd government, rtile,..and tual. and sociale" lecreased ex 0 • your tree of you.r. government,-,as have acquired Majesty's owasti'Aitional solicitude . for the moral, intellec tual, subii,cts welfare of every, class of partiality the manCestation . ' "We r •' • ',.;,.• -••— .... • of your - m your av s M t y a , 8 - ,- joie° ....& undiminished p • for that clement to which the I • 3ri-ti ' ll "tee ri aia gai e u mpire are so gloriously identified, and 'your Majecty',epreNeeee in our to which we 'harbour, add see.. e . e "e lung•eontirtue,to.,. r ,i ,""LIY pro' 'l'h" your Muj, sty may and dom , stic happitcY the Oksbit)gs of tnyigora:ed neaith united and loy a l peo e r' e . ~and reign in the affections of a That from D„ vo _ e • • . .. TO THE Prt was as followE: .' -We, the mayor, QUEEN'S At i ostr EXCELLENT MAJESTY. borough of Devon port . , .a n deruieu, and butgesheb of the and dutiful attachment to your. leave to express our, humble .e•Manrand great are your. Majesty's royal p erson . under Providence, the as bleiqungs which thi s coun try,h enjoyed in the donne of your Majesty a •happy reign, the great. historian ot - the Whilst, in the word s o f sciences, to all . arts, : 0 age,all industry, ` doctrines hostile to a ll charities-doctrines which, if industry, to : all domesti c curried in thirty years undo all that thirty c into effect, wenld centuries have done for mankind, and would make the fairest provinces of France and Gernaany• ea sa vago as Congo and Pa- Orl i a have been avowed tag , b. from the - tribune and de fended by the sword, in our island eernmeet has never bee I go n or a day"n the regular course of it h as b e eq your Maj-sty , ,, „, 10r ., , , interrupted ;' and the countenance so freely bestowed on the vete ' rptis -T tt 0 0 , whiUft originittetit matured, and cand y"' 11 'yal Consort, close the grandest exhibition which u t c h ted to a succeasful the world has ever beheld to thmenstrate to ih - - yet , e• assembled mu ltit ude _ colfeeted from 'dVery blu.rter•of the civil , globe how great and inealculable are the benefits of z1(1 in - ductiveinduitry, and ill rivalry a pro . of free and unrestricted • intercourse with'all nations. "It has. been, moreover, your Majesty's • ce l'il an - . lege . to chrpoonstra .unmistakable nteittu,r on the occatiiion Pa.q.utiatitue :that. Which, is the realltr - a - 140 nation ralliedin fircd - and peaceftirar "gth of ' ray round r a parental tbroiie. W e humbly desire to record our deep sense of the debt of grat i tude which is .due, from your p eo pl e ; and, that,youvM+!i.ty 104 long be spared to reign over u., - to stimulate our exertions for a progressive ad andont in all Oar moral and social relations, i s our ' vancem • • •-• earnest prayer.. . •.• i " Given under our common this 21st day of July, 1852. ' •-• ROYAL VfCT.O,RIA GATTA.YACIIT CLUB :.. RA THE MATCII FOR. HER. MAJESTY'S CUP, AND THE AMERICA CLIPPER. IL:ME:JUL 22. --,Atter the dispa tc h w as sent off last . night, as Was iutimated at the close of it, a protest was lodged by isi r ..Mangeon, ale owner of the Antagonist,. against the priz e ot. the 5.0/. Cup being handed over to the Sea Serpent, on the ground that both that vessel and• the ',Lilla.bad rounded the Wallet Light-ship on, the starboard,.instead of the larboard hand, which was contrary to thereg ulatio ns., . ~ -pro te st-from the owner of th e Bi anca t o that lodged on the . A counter part of Mr. Rutherford, th e owner of*the Princess.o)gei.has also been received by the cum-; modore of the chip. but nothing will be done with re-, spl-dt to ,them Hued t he general meeting of th e mem b. rs of the cltib on Saturday next. The ground of Mr. Web.. titers 'protest is, tha t two men lett the Prin cess Olga after tba preparatory gun was fired; but these men had , b, . eh sen .. t by rbe commodore, with instructions, and were (Pitt, morning unconn , cted wit h the match. Th the . a lk,naorbing topic w as t h e .match • is for 'her Majesty's CUP of ..100 guin. as, an d at a n earl y hour theper was crowded with tashionahle. Amongst the late s t arr ivals we re her *Roysl . Hignnes s th e P r i ncess ,'Mary of c.ihridgo'(to join her r. sal mother), Lord de Bisqaiere. 8..r0u linesebeck, Lady Webster, Captain Ctiesti-r, &o. The Warners' continued to pour in visitors I rota ten in the morning , from Portsmouth, Southam pt on, dud covi-es, and at ot,ive o'clock the steamers brought over between 200 and 300 persona from Brighton, St. Leimarcrs, serif other' p laces along the South co ast buy. ki:e Portamobtb Steam-btiat Company also ran excursion boats to,accompany the sailtt.glaehts round the island, which were crowded by a fashionable company. The display of itichts'iff the' pier had a very ant mating ,appearance, as nearly the whole - flat from Cowes bad Changed quittere,.and had come down to witness the start and • acctaapany . the contending yachts round the course, amongst which was the Alarm, converted .to iii schooner; the Fernande, acbooner, Major Mountjoy Marlyn; the Gloriana, a uuw vessel, built by RatseY, of Cowes, on the America's lines; and several others of minor pretensions. Of course the . principal object of interest was the cele brated America, of which all hinds of rumours were afloat—that she had lost her trim, had become slow, and a . variety of others, but with, we believe, no other foundation than :a: "wish chat was father to the ... thought." However, the seqUel will tell whether a twelvetnontb's abs ence can .so far have c h ange d th e p)wera of a. vessel who Olen proved herself indomitable to all opposition. , . . borne tittle. disappointment was experienced that the Alarm, hitherto the lastest vessel on this station, a n d which had recently been altered (as• y esterday noti ce d ), form and to the Americ a ' s f rig, was not to start for the iniz'; but this may be, easily explained when it known that the race was confined tovessels of i s the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, of which, we believ e , Joseph W e ld • E sq., the owner of the Alarm, is not a member. At Half -past ten o'clock the various yachts took their 'stations ofrthe pier, and whatever might have been said of the America, she did not appear to have suffered from •her Mediterranean voyage in the least degree. Indeed, the only perceptible cliff - Ter:ea in her was, •that she no longer' displayed her spangled flag and stripes, but the colours of Old England, naturalised as she is into 'the family of Great Britain. The following yachts were : Vestal, 74 tons—union jack, white border. . • Mosquito, 50 toes—blue, pierced, red, white Maltese cross. Anierioa, 180 tons—blue and white chequered. Princess Olga, 50 tons White, with blue cross. Arrow, 102 tons—bfue, with white arrow. Brilliant, 393 tons—blue fly, red field, SL 'Andrew's cross. • • - 'Aurora, 48• tons—red.. . • 'L-toh'yretta, 180 tons—white and blue. Of the ab6ie, however,. only the - Mosquito, America, 'Arrow, and. Zephyretta.determined to start. • At thirty-five•minutes past ten • the starting gun l ,was fired, the sig n al b e ing made that the y ao h' s ahoukl,pro eeed-to the-eastward, the course being round the Isle of ' Wi t iht. There was a good stiff bre.ze blowing at the time, and the day was peculiarly- favourable for testing' the 'powers- of •the yachts capable of Standing ueriler a heavy press of - sail. •The'lVlosquito was the first to get' under weigh, and soon showed her hoWeprit ahead' of the `Arrow ; which followed closely in her wake. ; , The' America was somewhat tardy- in getting her gafop-• sail set,— which- gave the- cutters a decided aJvan tage in the start,-• -hut that was of trivial: ac-., count when - compared with the extent of the course. 'The • ZPphyretta was the last tot+ 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's mile astern of ber, aed about a quarter of a mile'lletWeen her and the Anieric-s. In this • order they passed the No•iiian Buoy, beating op against the tide. , After thie•thei'werelbst sight of from the pier,eonse quently we are unable at present to detail their progress., ar the bac k of the Mend until to-morroW.— Morning Paper t v, .. • COWES, TuTRSDAY NIGHT. CONTEST FOR THE QUEEN'S CUP. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT The following is the order in which the yachts passed H M. S. . America ... 615 40 Arrow ... 615 41 Mosquito „„, „, 6 . 15 4 2 LATEST PARTICULARS. The Arrow Was victorious, bratins the Mosquito by. 2 seconds and the itmerica by 2 minutes 3 seconds. COWES, 'ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDE NT.) COWES, JULY 22, TERMINATION OP HER MAJESTY'S CRUISE...—. The Royal yachts returned to Cowes, at 7.20 this evening, followed by the steam squadron, dressed and yards manned; the departure and re•urn of this fleet have been the most beautiful sights ever seen here in our memory. The Itiebts of the R. Y. S. are mustering in great num bers this evening. FATAL ACCIDENT -AS Edward Watts, son of Mr. E. Watts, gltiter of this town, was repairing one of the skylight's in the roof of D, bourne Lodge (which had been destroyed in the late storm) he. by some acc id e ph lost his hold and f-11 to the ground, he was alive when token up, but so dreadfully bruised th a t h e di e d s oon afterwards. ••• . • S C OTTISH CENTRAL RAILW AY. - -sTrarlic for the Wool ending July 18, 1852 passengers (11,069), parcels, horses, and carriages „ ... : £1,190 1 6 2 3 Goods, cattle, h c. 8 23 9 Total 2,014 0 1 ' Correspondin g week i n last year... I,s 4} Perth, July 21, 1852. _ Soca"' The - ,SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURA L n of this society last "show" for the season under the gardens. deivreti:ological ;he finest took place on Wednesday, in the Surrey were of The specimens of floriculture e xhi a.' i l id praise of competent description, and obtained the urq u4i n d priZPA were awarded judges. A vast number of rnedi s d a nie d a is were won by Mr. 1 to the best exhitntors. Tu t ' Li g ° nap Mr. olay, Mr. Lockner, W. Cole. Air J. Over, gr. 44 -•_,'" 4 . 'to the attraction of Ihe , a auoion ' and Niessra. RullisOn. I n , the band of M. Jullien was in. display of plants and auwerclusion of the more immediate attendance, and at the cnlnandid di,charge of fireworks was business of .the day a v s r us v i a itors to the grounds. i Witnessed by the faunier .• WATT V. HAYLOCK. Mr. Prendergast t;:clir.Worliedge were counsel for the. platnuff; Air. O'Malley. and Mr. Crouch appeared for the dwendant. .The plaintiff in this ease is the gentleman alluded to _in the last case, and the defendant is the brother of the plaintiff , in that case.. This wit', an action of libel, the plaintiff seeking tor damages frOm . she defendant on the ground tbat he had, written with chalk, on his own walls, . the kffsnsive words " Donkey Watts, the railway .station jackass," and affixing thereon and diaseminatieg through Ely printed handbills, tiii-cting on. the character of the plaintiff, the abject of which was. to tease and worry him into leaving Ely, or to induce his empluyers to dismiss him from his responsible situation. This production was couched in the shape of .question arid answer.• In each case the answer was " What," being evidently intended for a play on-plaintiff'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 that if the defendant did not write the handbill, he, at any rate, countenanced it; for, when asked to remove it trom his premises by the plaintiff, as a document r-fleoting on hid character, be said, " I know it does,. and I won't have it touched; I defy any one to take it down." At another time, when asked to rub .out the offensive "mural literature," he re fused, saying. be had aright to write up " Donkey Watts" as often as he pleased, and would do so." • -The jury eventually found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 40s. damages. , • CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PARSE.) Peter Taylor, aged 20, was indicted for the abduction of Isab• Ile Prime, or. the 23d of July, she then being under 16 years of age. • • Mr. Naylor prosecuted, and Mr. Power defended the prisoner. • • It appeared from the evidence that Isabella Prime was 'living with -her grandfather, who was a farm balllff, re ''siding at Little •Wilbrabace, in this county, and the pri soner was employed as a shepherd upon the same pro- Party. The prisoner and the granddaughter had been in 'the habit of going to and returning from chapel toge ther, and it appeared from the cross-exami ea tion of 'som e of the -witnesses for the prosecution, that upon one occasion, at • Ensham, they sat upon the same enair, and drank out of the same cup, and that he had 'received many and -many a loveletter from her. How ever, the addresses of the prisoner were not acceptable to the " old people," and one Sunday, after chapel, the prisoner and' the granddaughter went away toge ther, and net return until some days after, when they were brought home by the police, who bad traced'them to a village in Hertfordshire, where they were found living together as man and wife. After that this prosecution was instituted, Bed the young lady returned to her home, while her swain was confined to durance vile, there to sigh for bis liberty and mistress. Iu support of the 'prosecution, evidence was offered to show- that the girl was under the statutable age at the pericid of the elopement, and for this purpose the family ' Bible was prodtreed. On inspection, however, of this document, it appeared that the figure 7, in the year 1837, had been tampered with, and on the prod uct i on 'of the girt herself in the witness box her personal ap pearance was such as certainly to warrant the notion 'that she was a failgrown woman of seventeen or more, as .we II as to justify the love of t h e prisoner, who greeted the sight •of her with a smile of pleasurable re cognition. Mr. PowEe,•in addressing the jury, contended that the proof 'ot the girl's age was not clear enough to war.' rant a verdict of g uil,y, while he suggeSted that the best, course for the jury to take would be to acquit the lad, - 'll "- and so to defeat the . Marplots who had hithert o rupted his union with the girl, which would wedlock: • most hkely , lead to Mr. Baron PARKE 'summed up the case to the j ur y, who, after som e consideration, return e d a verdict of Not. Guilty. SOUTH WALES .ClRCUJT. —. Cardiff, Jul 21. • (orer. Justice CRuDIPTori.) Y • • DAVIEs v.REEg. tried here. This was a breach of protnise case, a n d was t h e l ast M r. Mr A. JeL. Grove and for Mthe r.. Gifford w ere f or the plaintiff; and kin detund ant. The plaintiff is 22 years of age, and the daughter of Mr. J. Davies,' formerly of the Great House, Bed way Ho was till recen t )- y a farmer movin in a sphere of life, font was ruined by the failure of the .111c 9 " mouth and Glamorgan Bank, of which he was s , fi ber:: holder. The defendant is. a substantial farmer and ire espectable holder of Monmouthshire, resident at Caerphilly. lie is 40 years of age.: Ile was icording to the plaintiff in 1850, and, by May, 1851, F d °ripened into. the lady's witnesses, 'the acquaintance Ile excursions TYre n n t e ro i' duc ed tiffiction: They went together on e Pi a r:s lovers." The and behaved . towards each other : _, some personal young lady, who, it appears, possei, g Pu to ive symptoms tshhaei attractions, holever;''soon'bPgan i - i - od the intimacy had been too ()lose, solicitations of i t a ppears t h h e a r t ad. had yielded her virtue to the eo t, under a . .pledge mirer, ' a and, according to t f i or his conduct. e ß m ' a mber broth . erein-law, of marrige . Afret he! c i o h n e but • '. Mr. Roberts, reproved o marry her snor .37, never No Jotters had assed between and he then promised t adefeuda.nt prom ise. d, lived near to each other. redeemed his P the parties, who, it f ew eilyn, a friend of the lady's, Miss Catherin , eco,iipanie4 her and the defendant to, prov« &that sPe " ia a excursion; that the gentlemen psis bridge "i l that - t hy defendant behaved to Miss Davieb Ne v' Dd the fare, 8 ' g r . Jackson. who accompanied them, acting as a i a per, a tt cv a i towards her (the witness). The wit m a lik ° k : P o several occasions when the defendant and nest' 8 1'. -ty had been seen "courting" together. In lain" •. the P r - last, when Miss Davies was in the familyway, FebraeJ witness m et the def en d ant at Caerphilly. He asked her how Ann (tbo plaintiff) was, and witness ask e d hi m - w hy ho did not marry her at once.. He replied, " I thought to marry her, and you and Thomas Jackson to be at the wedding," He named a day after an expected sale as the day for the wedding. C r oss - examined—Never saw the plaintiff dressed in man's clothes. ' Henry Davis, the plaintiff's brother, deposed that the deteudant kept complyy with his sister for a consider able time, and that in December last be was going to a multhouse for some hay, when he saw his sister and the defendant go into the tualthowie. %V iteess went into an adjoining room, welt elf his shoes, and listened at a dour of the room in which they w ere. Defendant asked his.aister if.eite was sure she was in the fatnilyway. She cried bit erly, and said, " You need not ask; you kuow it too well." and added she should be lef., in shame and disgrace. 'The defendant said he would surely morn' her, on which She asked him when, telling him that he had made a fe3l of her already. He said he wculd marry hersoon ; that he could get a license frail Concellor Wil liams; And that she should be mAried after Newport slate _ Cross -examir,ca—Xpiei. Tani siervant na 32 Cd Gibbba: Or iiny-aithemiailti, tamp Ater. Another of he plaintiff's brothers deposed to the inti macy between his states aild - the defendant, and to the latter telling him upon one occasion that he would soon be his brother-in-law. W. Roberts, lamer, of St. Melions, also deputed to conversations with the def en d an t, i n Which he had expressed his intention of marrying the plaintiff. .. , For the defence Mr. PULLlNG achiresSed die - jerk, con tending that thelctioti was the: 'result of a.conspiracy :got up to ruin the defendatitYthat there'wtis no atilistan tial Courtship; and thia deleiidant was only one of ntt ,merous followers of the plaintiff, Who, after - Many chatikes, had at - last fixed upon a 'man from whom she expected to get something. ThC Learned "Supotthought Were were no grounds for ifiese imputititms.— yerdict for the plaintiff—Pamliges 4004 EFFECT_ S — OF tyCßc7-702t8Pa.rJe notUS mTlorCeE.re.- The effects corm mark* Ole in the . diminution of the nu mber Of eases in West& miuster t han in the diMinution of the number of inmates iu the Queen's Bench Prison. Till the Opeiation the averag e nu mb er o f of the County Courts Act, i pri soners was upwards of three hundred; at present there is scarcely a third of that number, and a f u ll half of these have been in confinement from a period antecedent to the passing of the Act referred to. OneXuan has been iu prison for the space of forty years. He entered a hale and strong man of 35; he . is now i n hi s dotage. Two have been there for thirty-one years; four for t4eniy years, and a considerable number for upwards of ten years. Eery advanbe made by our Legislature in providing-cheep justice for the people must hems eerily have the effect of diminishing the number of prisoners for debt all' over the kingdom. Not un frecAently,.persons have been kept in confinement for ll:Muy years for the' mere costs in, an action, irre spective of; the alleged debt altogether, as for example ie a case where' the judge had ordered that each party should p a y hi s own costs. Cheap jastice will render such caries rare; 'it being mote di ffi cult to run upa large bill of costs forproceedings in the robots r eourtt a h n a c nt y n the superior ones. Areforni in the e will also have the effect nt diminishine tEo" . "'""^f prisoners in the'Queeh' t ;P r ie on . Many of the Chancery prisoners are commit te d f or contempt; that is, they may have chanced not to 'appear to some Summons at the Master's or It.ghtrar'e Offiee, or otherwise, as the case may be, during the progre ss o f t h e su i t , w hi c h may have been . prolenged to a lediotia* duration. The costs con nected with such ennie'mpts* are enormons.. If the pro c-ediegs in the cause had been More speedy, no contempt in the shape of non-tattendince would have been com mitted, and tte poor litigant ,would not have beedput in confinement for a debt wholly irrespective Of and apart from the costs in the suit. AT KISSINGEN. TEE GREAT ARTESIAN SALT •SPRING • To .THE EDIT,It OF THE TINES; . . Sir,—Referrtug to my letter dekertrive of the first public opening of this extraordinary work, and of it s still morwextraordinary results, which - you did me t h e honour of publishina. in your journal of the 23d of August, 1850,1 think your readers will not _peruse without interest my present cummuoication, in- which, with your leave, I will proceed to complete my former account, now that the whole work is approachinF com pletion, and the boring, having nearly reached the in tended depth of 2,ooo.feet, is . about to cease. ln the cou rse o f l ast 3 ear an elegant square ' tower, with bevelled angles, • • .the • h of •rising to height 100 feet, on a square area of 900-teet bad been erec t ed over the arte sian well, with five series of galleries around its interior, to-which- easy - access • whereby the is had by short flights of steps, there to spectators eontei.t can i ascend to various elevations, whenever it is. iruff .ri,ci , teat l eisu re l izro this wonderful fountain I stated in my former lette .'n "Li". efninent engineer of this ,Rork, Inspeotor Kniirr, the alto gether the flow - of the jet by a simple at once check own devising, which he recommewr.x. p is e t enntrivanc e of his all hydraulic • engineers engaged in to attention of This contrivance consists • in. 44.3 operations. mouth of the bore, by forcing mea ns ;lowa the irons, aid in'the qnickest-manner possible,° a bag taitiing clay. By getting . wet the clay becomes peaty l con plastic, swells, and applies itself equally all round a t f i ld e sides of the bore, so' as hermetically to atop, at pleasure, the . ejection a the water. On the 231 ult. the numerous visitors at this pla ce, among whom 'ate maby from England, were invited to see the artesian fouhtain At work. Oa our admission the interior of the tower presented the spectacle - at some hundreds of well-dressed ladies, and a crowd of-gentle men of all nations, distributed in various parts of the galleries, who had dome to witness the promised jet d' eau of which, however, nothing then visible on tbe floor of the building be- to k ene d the approaching realization. _ . At length, the inspectOr• hat;ing given the signal, two workmen placed in tne second gallery drew each a slen dar rope, by which the clay•bag frame was raised, when up shot a foaming column of water, which in one second of time by the watch reached nearly to the roof of t h e tower, at an elevation of 76 feet, being 24 feet higher than it had risen on the occasion described in my first letter. , The column, 15 . inchei in circumference, instead of 12 as formerly, is at first compact. It soon, however, splits into a thousand perpendicular branches, gently curving outwardly, as they ascend, like graceful palm leaves' and by the time it has reach e d i ts hi g h est po i nt it has forme() a spreading head, like a weeping willow, as white as driven snow, and sparkling with diamond lustre. . It is calculated that the water is ejected (by the sub jacent stratum of carbonic acid gas, alluded to in my previous description) with a force of 260 horse power. The quantity of water thrown out is at the rate of from 96 to 100 cubic fiat per minute, and with it there escapes simultaneously 110 cubic feet of the 2 , ,5. The t e mp erature of the wat haseris7o not t gr y ee e s , - , t . 1 Fahrenheit. Its completeanalysis been made, e xcept as far as it concerns the presence of sa lt, which is the thing required. Fifty-eight rod:, each 34 feet long, have been employed in the operation of boring, many, of which are of wood of suffici ent 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 .jog that the stratum itself is not less than 1,000 feet in .thickuess, the question which the inspector propounded .to himself was, " now shall I avail myself of this abun dant source 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 s t ratum o f 440 f ee t in depth of carbonic acid gas forces up out of the earth to a height of 76 . feet, and this I can easily convey to the evaporating shades . (gradiren hausen), in, order to concknoe it, as in reality Is now done. But if this water, after condensation, could be brought into contact with with the rocksalt stratum below the gas; and then raised again to the surface, we might obtain water charged with nearly , times the original quantity of salt, and thus add half a million of florins to the saline revenue of the Crown." • And this problem Inspwill have Knorr hasmost successfully resolved, as the visitors at Kissinger tit have an opportunity of witnessing before the close of the season. are sunk at various nice series of concentric tubes lengths into the bore, W i th corresponeinf he .5 inches salt -water strata to be dealt with ban 330 . dat; and serve* largest, tt the depths of in diameter, descends not lower tensions, as well as to - maintainoecentric tube descends to to keep out all.superfici3l watettrhseoefidel:doefrtshaelibnuerperoer walls intact. The ni!nlLihecwater which lies over the 1,740 feet, immersed .-. h d i c le sc ,t e h n e ds th t i o rd th o o r r in o n ek er a m sl o t immersed actually into,the stratum depth of 1,900 . ft ; et , Di i - ed l e ngth of these tubes is 3,970 of rocksalt. Toe united o f wrought plates of brass one feet. They incharem,abie. p Chia turned up, dovetailed at their ' st an tu d b tube, 3 2 i inchesnes the i 1 ' n d iameter, di a meter, w eighth of an soldered; and, having been subjected to e • d edges, and atmospheres perpendicularly,,and to that - f 50 prtssure 0L we i g ht longitudinally, they have resisted a 10,0 10t 0 . 0 1 e !' s . both without giving way. These tubes were manufacturedby Klett, ot Ntiremberg, and are very creditablebytliao n t d h e t - h s e t a: e e' D o tr f a industrial L,l c They have cost 15,000 florins (1,2501.). Germany, we elesignate the larges,t tubw.eebsyhatihiebl:tatbelreAto, fol lowthe nest the practical l s , l w m h p il y e that of A is larger. It is that the water upheaved by the car . solved raonudg g hCh e i s tsi his problem, cr looa-bt eltq ejectedmruequal, and rece i v e d at its fall in a suitable s bt q o u n a ic re basin or resevoir around the bore.' Thence it is pumped.by waterwheel pumps to the top of the gradiren hausen, which stand Much higher and extend to a con siderable distance, as described at length in my volume on Kissingen. By being made to fail from the top of these hausen several times through many series of thorn bushes, the water not only becomes conantrated to 9 per cent..of salt, but is likewise freed from all impurities. In this new condition the water has acquirdd the highest solvent power for acting on the rocksalt; and, accord ingly, by means of ,a powerful horizontal hydraulic press, it is forced 'down the tube B till it reaches the region of the.roeksalt, which it dissolves, charging it self with 27 per cent, of salt (that is with , 271 b. of 8 11, . 1 in:every 100 pints ot water), and then ascends through the the innermost tube C, in virtue of the same Ares only eXerted continuously ever:the said tube B, and not from ascends to the surface, but even as high at so urs. fall, it the surface into a reservoir, whence, by a nat ural ' for im goes to feed the saltpans in the boiling-houses mediate crystallization, and the result exquisitely pure, white, and cr y s t a lli ne salt. In conclusioo, I have to observe which the water, with,3 per cent. action by day and by the.gas, will be in continuous q ti e :l;st , o f I ? , e i A s , u through uantity of water for by night to supplY cideelscribed;" bin that the jet admiration of all beholders, will of the numerous visitors, scraelat-un,awkhinleghiln ' trhmelmtt .' ta k benenerr l e aCe now and tfien during the gen has the honour of only aea 80 b n e ,, fo r allowed the to a t aa ci, P , ik, ni 8 s i 0 year beads and ministers or diplo ilscr h to constitute a political con gress;raemeoknogninwghosmevetrab the fairer part of tie Regozi wor not 1 s ° "hose head stands preeminently the truly diplo matic notabilities shippers, at I popular, and gracious Queen of the amiable, hig h ! Kissingen A. B. GRANVILLE, y ... 0., F.B.S. country. e e s tin erug Baths, July 8, A l e tter from Pesth states that the Austria has commuted the punishment of Count Ladish/ Cz,oki,. who. had been Emperor of condemned to death by a court' taking Part in the rebelhOn of °g" rl'• martial, for ..' I •.' s i .•1 i ... s 1 ''' 3 ro to' 0 I , t 0 I ° 1 1 6 0 11 i 6 i 6 p idi so a ~~ , ~' G ~- i dv,o, il os d o , i 'OF ,rw ) oo!