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

tO L 01], rt d• P a 3 , p0 of of lie / ad iss"" bl 00 1 ° r t o crastf co l .beeo . , Big ylo'bass n iXa" na ItS biptlO Id; ;tilt „„ e , t es' t • Od to 41 6 ; 00 rot, 50 W6l. o t° 419; tra de. 5e t° otit er 1 41 )1 103 • 151 0 t 4 ' 10 0 ; 15 1 [Ol S 0 111 OS to ,Ar °.) ... I 10,. 0. r• 1 I.' 1 .• 0 . 1 .• ,0 01 0 ° 111 1 ~ r.' r.' , -4 SPORTING NOTES. No CCLXXIV. THE FIELDS FOR, TO-NIORROW'S RACES AT GOODWOOD. TO THE EDITOR OF TIME SUN. Sett,—lly extremely outside choice, Montegue, very nearly accomplishing th e w i nning feat yesterday in the race for the stakes; had he done so, the fielders would have had a strong turn of fortune, for, except by the immediate friends of the stable, he was scarcely backed for a shilling until —my prognostication appe:,red last week, when that particular class of individuals, who take me as their guiding star, made their investments at various prices, averaging from 50 to 25 to 1; many of them to my knowledge, however, considering, like the rest of the sporting world, that his chance was a very hopeless one ; th e running yesterday all but pulled my judgment off t r i umphantly, he having finished a mode rate second t o Weather age. Haricot, my fancy for the third plac e , runn i ng into that position, but beaten two lengths from Montague; Cariboo was a bad fourth, and Don Pedro a wretched fifth. The remaining sixteen were scattered all over the field. The great " pots," Surprise, Bushranger, end Musician, were disposed of early. The race absunded in casualties, Sackbut having fallen, by which young Garvey's arm was broken, and the Wizard of the North's couple, Champion and Back biter, brought their racing expectations to a period by breaking down. The Drawing-Room Stakes resulted in the complete defeat of Filius, who got into inextricable difficulties within the distance, and finished third to Sackbut and Ilex; Lady Harriet, Red Hind, Houlakin and Hugo composed the rear, proving that distance is not the forte of any of this lot. The Stewards' Cup caused a large field to muster at the post, numbering no less than thirty-fivo; the result was somewhat unexpected, Kilmeney and Evadne occupying the first and second places—about either of whom 10 to 1 could have been obtained, while Billy Bar, the favou rite, was priced at sto 2, and was lost in the quadru pedal crowd. The races for the other stakes not being of a par ticularly interesting nature, I shall not comment upon, With the exception of the 300 Sovs. Sweepstakes for fillies, where a great deficiency of common sense was shown by not starting the Lady Harriet against Hir- Rita, instead of running her for the Drawing-Room Stakes, as she was sure of being defeated for the latter, and almost certain of winning this. The fields for to-morrow's races will, in all proba bility, be:rather large than otherwise, and thus fit tingly wind up the best meeting that we have had for some ycars. _ The Nassau Stakes—Red Hind, Hirsute, and Toga filly. Flirt, as I stated before, it is reported will not run. Chesterfield Cup—Officious, Croupier, Herbert, Mon tague, Ringleader or Le Juif, Hothorpe or Sackbut, Fauxpas or Greengage, Tonic, Sir Robert, Dulcet. Evadue, Benita, Knight of the Shire, Old Rowley, and not improbably three or four more. The race will pro bably terminate in favour of MONTAGUE, FAUXPAS, or KNIGHT OF THE SHIRE, Evadne being well up. The Nursery Cup—Pelion, filly by Touchstone out of Kitty Coleraine, Exact, Auld Acquaintance, Las celles, Charming Woman, King David, Hobbyhorse, Phrygia, Peach, Torment, Golden Plover, one of Tom Taylor's colts, Veteran, Cuckoo filly, Jack the Giant Killer, Pearl, and Psaltery. Many other horses en gaged in this stake are in the neighbourhood, and some of them may be brought forward as runners, but my accounts give me the above lot only as the probable field. I can discover nothing that the distance will suit better than PHRYGIA. Should she be bowled over it may possibly bo by Psaltery, Hobby Horse, or the Cuckoo filly; the first named, however, the most likely. 100 Sovs. Stakes—Teddington in all probability will walk over.—l am, Sir, &c., July 29. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOOD WOOD R ACES.—WEDNEspIy. The Drawing-room Stakes of 25 sows. each, with a bonus by an independent subscription of 10 sous. each, for three-year olds; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b; the winner of the Derby or Oaks to carry 81b, the seoond for either 41b extra. Once round. (12 Subs. to th© stakes and 11 to the bonus.) Lord Clifden's Sackbut (Templeman) 1 Lord Exeter's Ilex Sir R. Pigot's Filius (A. Day) 3 Duke of Bedford's Hugo Mr. E. Farrance's Lady Harriet .... . ...(H. Goater) 0 Duke of Richmond's Red Hind (J. Green) 0 Duk e of Richmond's Houlakin (Flatman) 0 Betting-5 to 2 eget Filius , 7 to 2 each agat Lady Harriet and Sackbut, 4 to 1 agat Ilex, and 6 to 1 agst H oulakin,--Red Hind, who was got off with very little trouble, took a decided lead immediately after leaving the post, and with Lady Harriet lyi n g second , and Ilex and Roulakin in her wake, made running to the turn for home, where Lady Harriet dropped back, and Ilex, Sackbut, and Filius became second, third, and fourth. At the distance Red Hind was beaten, and Ilex went on with the running ; at the stand, however, he was joined o headed him in a few strides, and won by three parts of a length, Ilex beating Filius by a head; the others were tailed off. Run in 5 min. 47 sec.: Sweepstakes of 300 soy, each, h ft, for three yrs old fislolllibe,s,oBfatth7elb Oaks Sib, winner of the Derby to carry Stakes 31b extra,. Crav en the 1,000 Guineas Mr. Payne's Hirsute . Mr. Farrance's Coramo . n . Sense a C nd our o s f e. (Flatman) 1 (H. Goater) 2 _ Betting -6 and 7 t04 on Common Sense. The non favourite made all the running and won very cleverly by a length. Run in 2 min. 24 sec. Sweepstakes of 300 soya. each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b each; the winner of the Derby to carry 101 b, of the 2,000 Guineas, Gratwicke, or Drawing-Room Stakes 51b extra. Craven Course. Lord Exeter's Stockwell The Cowdray Stakes of 10 Boys. each, h fc, with 40 added, for two yrs old, 6st 71b; three, Bst 91b; four, 9st 81b; five and upwards, 9st 12lb; mares allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 150 soya, it demanded &c. T.Y.C. Mr. Sherring's Rage, 2 yrs (Kendall) 1 Mr. H. King's Hermeine, 2 yrs (I'. Sherwood) 2 Betting-7 to 4on Rage, who won in a canter by eight lengths. The race was not timed. Goodwood Stakes, of 25 soy, each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, tee. (winners extra), the second to receive 100 soya, out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 15 soya, to the judge. Two miles and a half. Mr. T. Parr's Weatherage, 3 yrs, sst 6lb (Wells) 1 Mr. I. Day's Montague, 6 yrs, 7st 3!b (G. E Sharp) 2 Mr. I. Anson's Haricot, 5 yrs, 7st (J. Osborne) 3 Mr. Greville's Cariboo, 5 yrs, Bst 61b (Flatman) 4 Mr. W. Harrison's Chief Justice, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Lye) 0 Mr. H. Hill's Pitsford, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (A. Day) 0 Gen. Anson's Backbiter, aged, Bst 31b (Templeman) 0 Lord Waterford's Cockcrow, 4 yrs, 7st 51b...(D0y1e) 0 Mr. Fostet's Musician, 5 yrs, 7st 31b (G. Mann) 0 Mr. Begbie's Follow me Lads, Est 101 b ...(J. Mann) 0 Gen. Anson's Champion, 6 yrs, Est 121 b (Charlton) 0 Mr. Douglas's Don Pedro, 4 yrs, 6st 71b.. (T. Smith) 0 Mr. Etw a ll' s Bushranger. 5 yrs , Est 111 b El . Lord Clifden's Sackbut, 3 yrs, fist 13113 I . l: " . .(Ga s r i v n e g y ) ) 0 0 Mr. Thellusson's Cornelius, sst 111 b .. Mr. Whieldon's Benita, 3 yrs, Sat s st 1b Cowley) 0 Mr. Winch's The Brahmin, 3 yrs, Sat 31b. Sherwood) .(Keni Lord Clifden's Termagant, 3 yrs, Sat 31b (Sherraardl3 Mr. Magenis's Surprise, 3 yrs, '43t 121 b ...(CArroll) Mr. Owen's Stamford, 4 yrs, sst 1 llb (Rickards) o Mr. E. R. Clark's Missive, 3 yrs, sst 81b (F. Hereon) 0 Betting-5 to 1 agst Surprise, 6to 1 agst Haricot, 8 to 1 agst Musician, 8 to I agat Bushranger, 10 to 1 agst Chief Justice, 10 to 1 agst Cariboo, 12 to 1 eget Don Pedro, 15 to 1 egg Weathergage, and 20 to I agst any other. - - Cockcrow took the lead at starting, followed by Fol low-me-Lads, Bonita, Cornelius, and Surprise, a ruck of horses next them, and in the rear Pitsford, Backbiter, and the Brahmin. They travelled without any altera tion worth notice to the turn out of the straight running, where Surprise joined Cockcrow, and immediately after deprived him of the lead, which she held on reappearing in sight, tho followers then being—Haricot, Bushranger, Musician, and Weathergage ; Don Pedro, Montague, Stamford, and two or throe others also lying up. In de scending the hill Surprise gave way, and Haricot went on with the running, waited on by Weathergage, who collared her at the commencement of the rails, quitted her inside the distance, and won very easily by two lengths, Montague, who took the second place near the stand, beating llaricot as far; Cariboo was a bad fourth, and Don Pedro fifth. Saekbut fell near the extreme turn, Champion broke his leg shortly after, and Back bitnr broke down near the distance. The race was run in" 4 min. 54 sec. _ The Steward's Cup of 300 sovs., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each. T.Y.C. Lord J. Scott's liilmeney, 4 yra, 6st 131 b ...(Barker) 1 Mr. Meiklam's E7adne, 3 pa, 6st Sib (Aldcroft) 2 Lord Waterford's Sharavogue,3 yrs, Gst 1 llb (Doyle) 3 Mr. Drinkald's Snarry, 3 yrs, se, 71b (T. Sherwood) 4 Lord Derby's Croupier, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ...(J. Holmes) 0 Lord Zetland's Radulphus, aged, Bst 21b ...(A. Day) 0 Mr. Cooper's lanthe ' 4 yrs, Bst (Flatman) 0 Capt. L ane ' s Guy Mannering, Bst .. (Bartholomew) 0 Lord Clifden's Hothorpe, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (Sly) 0 Mr. Barnard's Newport, 6 yrs, 7st 91b (G. E. Sharp) 0 Doke of Richmond's Ploughboy, 7st 9113—(J. Green) 0 Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 4 yrs, 78t 81b .••(Basham) 0 Mr. Rogers's Leybourne, 4 yri, 7st 81b...(Hummond) 0 Lord Derby's Iris, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Charlton) 0 ~,Lardo7_alerford'a iiliss Hayes, 7st 41b ( I'. Smith) 0 I j l U r y~ , , Sir W. 11.130110)gthiciNTairmicisdsus, 5 yrs, 7st 31b (Guppy) 0 Mr. Biekhom's No—cii; Fawn, Gst 131b...(J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Duncombe's Alf. t a h n ce ' 4 Byirrl, Est 111 b Mr. E. Parr's &Ani t 3 e yrs, fist 131 b (G Mann) 0 Great, 63t I llb (A. Cowley) 0 Mr. Meiklarn's Paddy (Hiett) 0 Mr. R. E. Cooper's Jullien '33 yrs, fist 718 ...(Wells) 0 yr r a, 6st 5113 ...(Chillman) 0 Lord Westminster's Plot, I, Yra, F a gg 5 1b...(Kendall) 0 Lord Clifden's Billy Bar, 4 , Gst 21 b...(J. Grater) 0 yesst ,1531 b... Lord Bzuce's Knight of theaggehires, 6st •218 (Harding) 0 Mr. Watson's Merryman, 3 yri 5 . tit 1218 (Carroll) 0 Mr. E R, Clark's Plunastead, 3 (Jaggard) 0 • 't 111b(Quinton) 0 t e o a r P d t e ll j o f w je le a y' s s_Y:llo . w Boy,. _ .... (. ................ 0 gacity, aged, sst 1116 kards) 0 I. a •,, ' 6 "- _. ..• Gil I'a Hecate c, 3 yrs, stt 101 b ...,_ !_ ,„:r lugrairi's Dividend, 3 yrs, 54 SRL. (I). Ducker) 0 .....T. s t ,„„ , Mr. 13,, s - 1 7'7 6 Coral, 3 yrs, sst 91b .... .. (Palmer) 0 Mr. j,t.,..t('_ s , A.itchbone, 3 yrs, 5,t 51b (S. Stpg g i„s 0 Betti ng Auchinl.ck, 2 yrs, 4st 7lb ... (Bundy) 0 apt Kites to 2 agst Billy liar (taken), 8 to 1 each Port, Iris, ue Y and Radulphus, 10 to 1 each agst Now- Kilmeney "t e ” liumstead, and 12 to 1 agst any other. Kilrneney, matineesvill;l° l ay together in front throughout, third v "IY by t s ,, i ° all the running, winning very de , and a ° le 6, - ,ngths, tha same between the second and in 1 min. 14 B,"eg.til be tween the third and fourth. Run Sweepstakes of 10 BOu three yrs, Sat; f air e ach; for two yrs old, 6st 316 ; . Yes, ost 81b; five yra, 85t 121 h; six and aged, 9st; mares and geld'iags allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 3001. if deraanded, &c. Half a mile. (11 Subs.) Lord Exeter's Phlegra, 4 yrs Mr. Fiennes's Old Rowley, 3 yrs Duke of Richmond's Steil?, 2 yrs Mr. Magenis's Aphrodite, 4 yrs ...... (A. Day) 4 Mr. D ,- ,rrien's Chaplet, 4 yrs (Ducker) 0 Mr. Blount net Lydia Languish f, 2 yrs ... (Kendall) 0 Mr. Parkinson's Lithograph, 3 yrs (Sly) 0 Mr. E. R. Clarke's Lady in Waiting, (Bartholowmew) 0 Lard Derby's Iris, 4 yrs (Holmes) 0 Betting-5 to 2 agst Stella and Aphrodite, and sto 1 each agst Lithograph and Old Rowley. Won by a neck—half a length between arcond and third ; Aphrodite a good fourth. Run in 52 see. Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each, and 50 added ; for three year olds, bat 71b ; four, Bsl 31b ; five, Sst 12Ib ; six, and aged, 9st 21b ; the winner to lao sold for 3001., &c. One mile. (6 Subs.) Mr. Payne's Cotton Lady (1001.) sst 31b (Rickards) 1 Mr. Williams's Marie, 3 yrs (1001.) sst 31b ...(Wells) 2 Mr. Morris's Florence, 3 yrs (1001.) sst 71b (Carroll) 3 Mr. Armstrong's Sabra,3 yrs (2004) Est llb (Osborne) 4 Betting -7 to 4 agst Maria, and 2to 1 agst Cotton Lady. _ _ Maria made all the running to the distance, where Cotton Lady went up, and won by a length. Florence a bad third. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft; for three yrs olc colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b., &c. One mile. (5 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Harbinger LATEST CUP BETTING ON THE COURSE. 2 to 1 agat Stilton 7 to 1 agst Teddington 9 to 2 agst Kingston 12 to 1 agst Frantic 6 to 1 agst Little Harry—t. 20 to 1 agat Allegro. Tne sport to-day, reduced by a couple of walks over, to seven races, was scarcely so interesting as on Tues day, but was remarkable for the extent of the fields for the two principal events, for one of which, the Stewards' Cup, no less than thirty- five went to the post, the only drawbacks were the accident to Sackbut, whose rider's arm was broken, and a trifling shower towards the close of the racing. The attendance was fashionable, but in number below the av e r age on t h e Goodwood Stakes day. To-morrow there will be nine or ten races, in cluding the Cup, and many other prizes of great value and interne, to commence at twelve o'clock; should the weather continue fine we anticipate an immense company. GOODWOOD, THURSDAY MORNING, LATEST CUP BETTING. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) 2 to 1 apt Stilton—taken to about 8001. 9 to 2 sgst Kingston —taken to 2001. 5 to 1 agst Little Harry—taken. 7to 1 agst Teddingson—taken. - 12 to 1 agst Frantic. 12 to 1 agst Newminster. 15 to 1 agst Allegro. 20 to 1 agst Heroine. BRIGHTON, 1852. Acceptances for the Brighton Stakes; the highest weight accepting being 7st 61b., it has been raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion. Yrs st Ib, Yrs at lb Montague Cockcrow Musician 5 8 5 Ischia Hesse Homburg... 4 7 12 Stamford 4 6 8 Ballet Girl 5 7 12 Hugo Harpsichord Follow-Me-Lads... 4 7 10 1 Cornelius Gladiole Phlegethon 4 7 6 Termagant ......... 3 6 2 Houlakin 3 7 5 Proudfoot ......... 3 6 0 Lithograph 3 7 5 Testea 4 6 0 Sharavogue 3 7 2 1 Surprise ... ......... 3 5 13 Athena Pallas NEWMARKET SECOND _OCTOBER MEETING, 1852. TIIESDAY.—Lord Exeter's 1)&1'0 against Lord Bibbles dale's Torment, Bst 41b each, T.Y.C., 100, h ft. FRIDAY.—Lord Exeter's Ilex agst the Duke of Bedford's Hugo, Bst 71b each, Cesarewitch Course, 200, h ft. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1852. TUESDAY.—Duke of Bedford's Exeter, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidis, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b, T.Y.C., 200, h ft. FRIDAY.—Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, Bst 71b, agst Lord Clifden's Chedder, 7st 51b, T.Y.C., 300,11 ft. RADCLIFFE, 1852. Acceptances for the Free Handicap; the highest weight accepting being 7st 71b, it has been raised to Bst 51b, &c. Osbaldeston, 5 yrs, Bst 51b—The Cutler, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Caurire, 6 yrs, Est 121b—Taly, 5 yrs, 6st 12113 Stranger's Daughter, 5 yrs, Est 101b—Trancred, 4 yrs, 6st 81b—Evadne, 3 yrs, 6st 81 13—Butterfly, 3 yrs, Est 71b—Farmer's Boy, 3 yrs, Est 5 1b—Imagination, 4 yrs, sst 81b—Rachete, 3 yrs, sst 81b—f by Lanorcost out of Jemima, 3 yrs, sst 21b. WOLVERHAMPTON, 1852. Acceptances for the Patshull Handicap. Truth, 4 yrs, Bst 71b— Champion, 6 yrs, Bst—Le Jaif, 4 yrs, Bst—Ringleader, 4 yrs, 7st 10113—Sir Robert, 5 yrs, 7st 101b—Young England, 5 yrs, 7st 8 1b—Caurire, 6 yrs, 7st 61b—Candlewick, 5 yrs, 7st lib—Cleveland, 3 yrs, bat 51b—Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, 6st 51b —Sir Charles Napier, 3 yrs, 6st 31 b — Morning Star, 3 yrs, sst 41b. Acceptances for the Holyoake Stakes. Goldfinder, 4 yrs, s Bst l ob 7_lb— i e u a b d t e , r 4 y y r r s Sat 7s t 61b— Lough Champion, 6 yrs, t R Bawn, 4 yrs, 7st 2 1 b—Weathergage, 3 yrs, Est 61b—Lindrick, 3 yrs, Est 2 1 b—Cleveland, 3 yrs, Est 21b —Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, 6st 21b. The highest weights accepting in each of the above being 7st 111 b, they have been raised to Bst 71b, and the others in proportion. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. TWENTY•TWO OF THE HUN• GERFORD CLUB.—The following is the statement of the game up to Tuesday evening. It will be seen that " the Eleven" were disposed of for the extraordinary low score of 12.—Hungerford, first innings, 80; second innings, 10 wickets down, 35. England, first innings, 12. THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MATCHES. —HAR ROW V. WIN• CHESTER.—This match was commenced at Lord's yes terday. and at tho close of the day the score stood as follows:—Winchester, first innings, 111. Harrow, first innings, four wickets standing, 147. DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. Owing to the Ist of August falling on Sunday next, the annual contest for the livery and badge bequeathed by Doggett, of facetious memory, will take place on the next day. The following are the competitora:— Matthias Win. Field Kidney-stairs, Limehouse. Benjamin Oxlade Paul's Wharf. Joseph John Rock Battersea. Charles Constable Lambeth. Joshua John Fifield pageant-stairs,Rotherbithe. Thomas Kent Rotherhithe. To the first pri ze , b equea thed in ho nour of the 'woes-. sion of the f am ily o f h er M a j e sty to the th rone of Great Britain, has been added 41. 10s. for the second man, 21. 14s. 2d. for the third (the two latter being interest on South Sea Stock, bequeathed by the late Sir W. Joliffe), 1/ for the first man besides the chief priz, a guinea and half for the fourth, and a guinea each for the fifth and sixth, the gift of the Fishmongers' Company. THE STOCKPORT RIOTS.- The inquiry in this case was resumed yesterday morn ing, betore a full beach of magistrates. Mr. Saunders, barrister, who appeared for Rhodes, Pell, Royle, and Buttery, charged with attacking the Park Chapel, spoke for nearly an hour in their defence, contending that the evidence against them was exceed ingly vague and worthless, and pointing cut some con tradictions presented by the testimony of various wit ee v e i s d s e e n o ; lieof onealsow calledes witness some e personseetrue i to n r p e r e o p v e e e t t h t a e t the th e minor details of the quantity of drink he had had that mostand that th p r isoners had b een g i ven into custody i After the evidence had been received the magistrates retired for an hour and a half, and on returning into court announced that they had determined to commit Fell and Buttery, and to discharge Rhodes and Royle. Mr. Reddish then proceeded. to address t h e court on behalf of the other English prisoners, and was doing so when our account left. _ _ _ Mr. Gibson, who appeared for the Roman C at h olics, does not intend to defend the Iriebmen by any speech, nor indeed to appear at the assizes for the seven pri soners whose names we gave on Tuesday as committed for trial. They have all been sent to Chester Cas tle, to remain there until the assizes. James Finn and James Walsh have broken their bail and absconded, or they would have formed a portion of the number. It is understood that the depositions in the case have been regularly forwarded to the Home-office, and Mr. Coppock, as magistrates' clerk, has had one or more in terviews with Mr. Secretary Walpole. E ~.ItYSTAL PALACE applicable to the building taken already been alovedin . —Hyde-park. name i Every panelo n longer e o r f glass has been re down,t a h e e d f t r h a e m r e e t s v t o r w k il o i of soon the f transept o llow . has EMIGRATION TO AU S TRALIA.—AS yet no vessel has sailed from th e Broomielaw without its full complement of passengers, and in many e cases the berths were taken up im mediatelyfused. It is said thatpoTl ands in Paisley 1,200 are ' dr' they were applications had to be re weavers at present unem ployedst.rous of emigrating, repre senting at the least 6,000 individuals. At the present mo ment r t n h o e t r e e d vessels, all g all in bo th tt e nd 1?; 233 tons; 400 tons; Abrota, 294 774 tons register • Earl of Dalhousie, 400 -ypho n on e , w avl , e oo S o aPpli ton ° s ' —The Grampian, tons; Norna, 20itons; Courier, In addition to these, three others i 368 reg register, r s : been advertised, s l lip Aberfoyle, and namely, the rew iron abip T built expressly for the trade, the the Standard. We may mention that i tt ) e ti ri r e s r t . - ra T te h c e l e a g s h ., and the the emigrationaccommodation fever a fr a e n l t d h a re e fi L se t t t l i s , n e _ h c 7 i p p e o s o a l r are of early gartlhe vessels London appears to be a little abated, severalmaxels destined to Australia having been tak w e h n ic o li ff tshaeilisr on n er a t n the emigra tion from the Clyde keeps pretty steady. A mon above-named the Abrota, nearly filled up, while in the Grampian, which leaves -day, is a later date, three-fourths of the berths have:been alread y en gaged. The emigrants are of the usual stamp from ySco land—well-behaved and respectable. Tho majority are t _.first class tradesmen from the country; there is . only a slight sprinkling of townsfolk.— Glasgow Constitutional. ANGLING AGAINST TIME.--Mr. Braithwaite Barker, of the Crag, near Ilawkshead, engaged for a wager to take from Esthwaite Lake, by honest angling, with one rod, a that perch, or bass every minute for live hours. At twelve ?clock this true disciple of Walton took his stand near within the the lake bank, and immediately commenced operations. It Ili:: necessary that we should follow our hero through all at half- P k its ,as it will be enough for the reader to know learn thaistliti)P in g Won his east four he had basketed 401 perch—thus hay within the last ve fewl 1- e d a a r i y i e s d . wager by 101, and half- an-hour stipulated time.— lrestmoreland Gazette. ILL NE c SIR FITZROY KELLY.—We regret to s eminent barrister has been much indispostd SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FIAMI THrl HORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—Side by side in oar report of yesterday will be found the election histories of two men who have filled during the last two years no insignificant space in the public eye. Sir George Grey, after having been defeated by a combination of territorial influence which it appeared from the first next to im possible to counteract, takes leave of friends and ene mies, supporters and opponents, with dignity, ur banity, and good temper. So little does he appear cast down by his defeat, that he is hardly conscious it is a defeat at all, and, while dwelling on the kind and warm-hearted support of the minority, forgets the existence of the majority. He is the very Horace Skimpole of electioneering ; his mind is fixed on all that is bright, lively, and agreeable, and the more repulsive features of the contest are either quite for gotten or sedulously concealed ; so well does defeat become him, that one is almost consoled for his not obtaining the victory. In the ovation ar Sir James Graham at Carlisle we trace none of that even and tranquil temperament equal to either fortune which in Sir George Grey's case lends a grace to disaster, and gilds even the harsh features of dis appointment. Sir James is a man of another mood. He has none of the stoicism of his brother Ba ronet in Northumberland. Considering who he is and what he has done, the exub'erant and boisterous delight with which Sir James hails his election for the second-rate borough of Carlisle is absolutely preposterous and unreasonable. For a young gen , tleman just entering public life, who views in his re turn to Parliament the realization of his early dreams and the means of making that burning eloquence so often admired by his mother and sisters the theme of admiration to the British public, such ecstasies might be well enough ; but for a veteran'of thirty Parlia mentary campaigns, the colleague of Lord Grey and Sir Robert Peel, and long in Opposition, the friend and intimate confidant of Lord Derby, such exults tation appears strange and unaccountable. What would this man have done in defeat, who is thus trans ported by victory ? But Sir James did better things than exult in his small success, and, if he did not shine as a stoic, we must admit that he made ample amends by his admirable qualifications as a cynic. With considerable tact, and without exposing himself to the charge of prejudging the case against Mejer Beresford, Sir James contrived in the pleasantest way in the world to convey to his audience, and through them to the country, the fact that Major Beresford's correspondent, Mr. Frail, is a notorious agent of electioneering corruption, and not only frail in himself, but the cause of frailty in others. This, taken in connexion with the authenticity of the letter found upon him, which the Major does not attempt to deny, makes, as Sir James undoubtedly intended it should, a very pretty case against the Secretary at War, and goes a long way to anticipate the decision of the House of Commons. That very fluctuating quantity, Sir James Graham's dread of democracy, —which was small at the time of the Reform Bill, gradually increased up to 1841, remained stationary till 1846, and then rapidly diminished till the pre sent year,—has been greatly reduced by the result of the election for Carlisle. The ballot he does not look upon with disfavour. But Lord Derby's plan of a militia franchise, and of consulting the people as to the policy to be adopted, he indignantly repudiates. With biting irony he exposes the Babel of contra dictory professions which have been put forth by a Ministry, no two of whom speak the same language. The fun reached its climax when be assured his au dience that the only thing he could see loomi ng i n the future was the quart bottle into which a co njuror was to jump. Having made this undeniable and un mistakeable hit, Sir James, according to the a d v i ce and o f Lord sat down Chesterfield, amid t a e mp ted whirlwindfortuneof cheer s and laughter. Whatever be Sir James's other merits, it cannot be denied that he has contributed more good jokes than any other man, Mr. Bernal Osborne not excepted, to thefacetio of the present election. The " screw" and the " artful dodger" Disraeli, and the quart bottle, are productions of no ordinary merit, and show a happy versatility of mind in one of the most ponderous and argumentative debaters in the House. Still—shall we confess it?—there is something pain ful in these brilliant exhibitions which all the charms o f whit, humour, and. eloquence, cannot make us wholly forget. I n whatever direction Sir James Graham strikes he cannot avoid hitting a quondam friend. It has been the infelicity of his lite to act with and repu diate every party in turn. When we hea r a ll these good things said of others, we cannot b u t remember what excellent sallies might be made on the career, past and present, of the author of so much merriment. The advocate of reform in Parliament, the opposer of it in municipal boroughs,: the opposer of an eight-shilling corn duty, and the supporter of the sliding scale, now the opponent of any duty whatever—these are spec tacles of human inconsistency which exhibit that conflict in the conduct of a single man which strikes him as so singular in a whole party. To no man, except to Lord Derby himself, in this present day has it been granted to undergo so many transformations as Sir James Graham. This, how ever, is to be said in favour of the Baronet over the Earl. Both began life with liberal aspirations, both deserted the cause of progress and reform, but Sir James Graham has return e d t o hi s original predilec tions, while Lord Derby has removed himself as far as possible from the brightest associations of his early years, and seems anxious to forget that he was one of the principal instruments in carrying out the great social and political revolution of 1832. Yet, while g even we, whose senti men t s Sir J a m es G ra h am is ex pressing, and whos e o pi n i o ns be is s o a d m i rably ad vocating, cannot re p ress a f ee li ng of diffidence and a doubt of the stability o f a man whose car eer has been chequered with s o man y changes, Lord D erby is visited by no such compunction, but, aft er Navin been false to Reform and to Protection, to Whigs and to Conservatives, to the party he left and the p ar t y he adopted, hides his policy in impenetrable obscurity, swords to and requires to be trusted and supported merely on the strength of . his chivalrous character and undeviating consistency. Chivalry, according to this definition, consists in adopting all opinions in turn, and adhering to none of them, and is the attribute his zeal in ever ry er of the Condottieri, who sell their knows never no wavers. change, cause, than of the true knight or devout Cru sader,al eand whose The abolisher gia ne whose tn h is faithcause of the Irish Establishment. support The advocate of ten Irish bishoprics now relies o n of the Reform Bill bids us rally round him as the consistent opponent of Democracy. T he emancipator of the West Indies claims credit for his devotion to the colonial interest—the champion of Protection, for his intention to do justice to all classes alike —the author of the present system of Irish e d ucation, for his efforts to place the schoolmaster under the authority of the clergyman—the mover of the address condemnatory of Orange Lodges Beak s to enlist the furious zeal of Orangemen in his cause. consistency, Surely, this is not chivalry, is not ca " sca rcely be honesty. The change may possibly be conscientious but it has been too violent to give the chang e li ng , acy right to claim that we should take his measu res trust from the steadiness of his character or th 3 uniformity of his principles. ADVERTISER.—The speech of Sir James 8 Gra ham, at Carlisle, on Monday, is one of the r ac i est and happiest which the Right Hon. Baronet ever de livered from the hustings, or in the House of n eion a , mons, or on any festive occasion. It w as, too remarkable for the variety of topics on which • ' touched. From the absolute horror which Loil Derby en t er t a i ns, accord i ng to t h e N o bl e Lord's () account, of the progress of democracy, dow n t o the bribing capabilities of Mr. Frail, the Shr ew h,„. barber, w h om M a j or Beresford ' s notable Shrew, barber, touching the necessity of finding a"good a n d saf ' man," has brought into such general notor' there was hardly a mooted point to which Sir lety-- did not refer. With regard to Mr. Frail, the Shrews.j bury shaver, the Right Honourable Baronet i , nicated some new information, which the Secretaryee--"' at War would doubtless have r f p e errd b • kept from the public. But as the wh eing the Derby affair is to be brought before° of House of Commons, as soon as the nee, th e ment assembles, we are content for thePr e scot to arli let matters remain as they are, with, however this single observation—that Major Beresford, w i th all hi bombast and bluster, has not yet been bold erica b s to deny that the letter to which we have r 8 ° often -g -ferred, was in his handwriting. To assert, i n gener e° ill terms, as the Major has done, that he has not be en a party to any case of bribery in connexion with the late election at Derby, is nothing. Maj or Beres ford's affirmations, even were they accompanied h w.t _ a profusion of those oaths and cursings with which he is in the habit of so freely interspersing hi s private conversation, would not, with those who kno the Secretary-at-War, go for much. But in this iae stance they will not go for anything at all. W re assert, speaking from the personal assurances of those who knew the handwriting of the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman, and who have seen the epistle i n question, that it is in his handwriting. What construction he will put on the letter, is another matter. Possibly he may adopt, when compelled to admit that the hand writing is his, the very ingenious theory of the Standard, and aver that he never dreamt, When penning the note in quest i on , of countenancing a re sort to bribery, but was simply anxious to retain the services of a competent poll-clerk. Whether the Gallant Officer will or will not be able to convince a Committee of the House of Commons of this, i s not for us t o say. Th at rema i ns to be seen. e must exercise the virtue of patience until we see wh at transpires in connexion with the ugly-lo o ki ng affair on th e meet i ng o f P ar li am ent. Sir James Graham points out, with more than his wonted force and felicity, the strange medley of opinions on every conceivable subject, which exists in the Derby Cabinet. There is not a principle, from th e purest absolutism down to the most levelling demo , 11.RSDAY EVENING JULY 29, 1852, cracy, which has not its representative in the Mi nistry whom accident has called into existence, and still ch ooses to la - ep in being' In the p erson of the Premier w o h,iy ea a man whose i horror o f democracy i s as great as that which is fe't by the deTot whose thron e is established in the icy regions of the north ; while in the person of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, of political demo the Premier in the House . of C am _ mons, we ha ve not only an abettor i: cracy of the rnoq ultra character, but a man whose rampant Socialism cannot fail to endear him to the hearts of R o b ert Owen and Louis Blanc; for if Mr. Disraeli was serious in what he said some months. ago about enfranchis ing the industrial classes, and ir?vesta f ting them with Powers which the great majority b o ; their number never coveted or dreamt of attain s in i g o , tbe e I has an undoubted right to have his name p lacca „ 8 I category of the abettors of Socialism. " What,d to o ay e 1 Sir James Graham, "are the elements supposed b the ingredients of democratic Pow er ? suffrage.—the ballot. What, then, is the la n g ua g e , Universal with regard to the extension of the suffrage used by the leading Member of the Com mons ? He proposes the enfranchisement much labour. ` H ell House of of , what is that? That is very of the character of the wildest propositions we have a heard of in France. It is not education —it is not to property—it is not successful industry that be taken into account, but it is dealing with ls t . he humblest class first those upon fluences may be brought directly to bear. It is g oing t whom undue in he whole length of universal suffrage, without safeguard." But by far the most practically im portantt part of the speech of the Right llon. Barone which he refers to the ballot. The Ion; guage of Sir James, i , with ou t b e i ng so explicit as might have b een made, leaves no room to doubt that he is prepared to give in his unconditional adhesion to the ballot, whenever he thinks that the proper moment has arr i ved. But hear what be says o n the " I subject have "With regard t o the ballot, " h e remarks, al ys told you that I cannot myself be satisfied that the ballot i s not a secur ity against bribery and intimidation. At all events, it is a very specious and attractive remedy. You must be very abuse careful— our m e an tho se in power—that you do not y or the ballot will be un i versa l." W the e have self no de reason to doubt that in th us expressing him f Gra on ham is the subject of th e b a ll ot, Si r J am es giving utterance to his honest convic tions in favour of the right of secret voting ; but we have no idea that we do the Right Hon. Gentleman any injustice when we assume that when he thus alluded to the ballot he had an eye to the Premier ship —an office on which his heart and his eye have been notoriously set for the last three years. Nor can we withhold from Sir James the credit of being an excellent tactician, in thus taking care to let the country know that he is prepared, should he be called to office, to bring forward a measure in favour of secret voting. The country was clamorous for the ballot before —it will become doubly so now after what has been seen and experienced in the course of the elections just brought to a close. Never was bribery so gross and flagrant, and never was it carried on to so great an extent as on the pre sent occasion. The ballot would have prevented this wholesale bribery. And there is no other remedy for the evil. In respect to Ireland again, the intimidation and coercion far exceeded any thing ever before seen or heard of. The ballot would have greatly diminished, if it had not entirely prevented, that gigantic evil. The events of the last six weeks, both in England and Ireland, will do more to advance the cause of the ballot, than scores of dis cussions on the subject. It is now sure to be adopted. Sir James Graham is shrewd enough to foresee that the ballot will be among the first questions which will be carried. Re plainly intimates that he will be quite prepared tc propose the measure. It would not surprise us mach to see the Netherby Baronet make the ballot the stepping -stone to the Premier ship. Fortunately for his ambitious aspirations, though unfortunately for themselves, both Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston are resolutely opposed to it. We especially regret that the latter Noble Lord persists in his hostility to the vote by ballot. Were he to express himself in the same terms on the subject, as Sir James Graham did at Carlisle, he would be compelled, by the force of public opinion, to accept the Premiership before the first fortnight of the session had passed away, however indisposed he might be to assume the re sponsibilities of that office. .________ WRECKERS at the MOUTH of the THAMES' SHEERNESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The recent attack by boatmen upon the wreck of the schooner Renown, which went ashore on the Nore Sand on Saturday night, and the prompt and vigorous steps adopted by the naval authorities to stop the alleged wreckers in their work of destruction, has produced no small amount of commotion along this and the opposite range of coast (Essex). Some difficulty has been experienced by our correspondent in collecting all the facts relating to the conduct of the parties ac cused, involving, as they do, the character of a large number of boatmen, many of whom have distin guished themselves for their zeal and humanity in rescuing life. For some time past there has un doubtedly existed a system of obtaining salvage by force from vesse l s thrown on the sands in the vicinity of the mouth of the Thames. Numerous remon 'trances h ave b een made, but with no salutary effect; and the exi s t ence of such evils led the commander-in chief of thi s port, Admiral Jocelyne Percy, to dis patch two w ar vessels to the wreck. The spot where the schooner went ashore on the on the Nore Sand is about t hree-quarters of a mile on the west of the Nore light, and within gunshotdockyard. Waterloo (flag) ship, lying abreast of the . The crew, it will be recollected took to their made for long boat for the preservation of their lives, a nd - ...eornb, the port. After co mmunicating Lloyds' agent, the mate and some of the with Mr. Eoge crewobein re turned to their vessel, which they found to she charge of the Coast Guard. Up to this time bad escaped the notice of the boatmen, but had com menced men had got into the rigging a nd down, fter the stripping, a h ost a boatmen bore down' yes and, as before noticed, took possession of t the he at eel. This reaching the ears of the m a ' m e r. once put himself in co mmunication wit h an d the Edge combe, who waited upon Admiral Percy, was African, with a party of s an d and at once ordered to proceed to the urged to Marines on b oard, drive away the boats. The Admiral was direct the African to remai n by the i A wreckwners of such steps could be taken until by t'l- owners of her the schooner as would ensure the property. The African went °Purl: the m arines threats from her commanding officer that disperse, would fire upon the boatmen if the P:rnrafter some did not some time, they hurried off. After waiting about away, and seeing that they apparently bad clearedntany hours the African returned to her post. Ere information that had elapsed the Admiral received infdremolition of the boats had returned, and that the than before. the wreck was proceedin g more rapidly , po t, with He forthwith ordered the Wildfire to the res. Several directions to adopt more rigorous mea sn d boats were spoken, and the men observed They were perfectly justified in what they had a l ong ing to the had worked for the interest of those they beofficers of the ship, and what they hail removed the 'onteh.at in the care Wildfire would find at Southend, lodged the certifi- of the receiver of droits, a n d, peo dug defied the cafe of what they had received, they The Wild interference of her Majesty's officers' fire remain e d b y t h e wreck, and pro hibited any the consent of one interfering w i th i t withou t Lloyd's agent, or t h ose rep Wllresent.ibg 1 dfire the owners. brought up i The men withdrew, and the f t he Sand, where 1 an anchor within a short distance of c correspondence she continued up to the period nt , ° t even j og ). Since leaving Sheerness (five o'clock las sunk into the the occurrence the wreck has gra dually robabilfty of any sands, and there seems very litt l esoP- c alled " salvors" portion being recovered. The and o bserve that had appear to chuckle at the e vent have got everything it been left to them, they wouldformer occasions, when out of her, as they had done on the owners reaped the benefit. took part in the work Some of th e b oatmen w h o on of their con be interference of th e have issu e d a statement in exti? lanati duct, but it d oes not not i c e given them as to the Governm en t vessels.l the , 1 cautionn dreturn their in to manner of obt a i n i ng salvage"een dispersed by g the e wreck aft e r th e y had n ' o African. Th ey d ec l are that a b ou t seven discove red a vessel clock on t h e morning o f S un d ay they di to b e on .At eight they arrived at shor e on t h e Nore S an d. f, the wreck, and found eight f ee t of water on her d ec k and the m a t e an d one of her crew in the riggi ng , w h o was tak en o ff. All immediately tur ne d to, hands with the m a t e ' s co nsent, to save as much of th e cargo and stores as p o ssible, for ale interest of all part i es concerned. They remained by the wreck for such purpo se , wor ki ng u p to their m iddle in wat er , f or fi ve hours, and succeeded in saving 116 cases of bottl es , the w h o l e o f t h e sails, an chors, chains, spar s , an d tackle, a n d p roce eded " t w ith the whol© for S ou th en d , the materials were ha n d e d over where, on h er arrival, and o fficially taken char ge o f b y CO the authorities, . l ay i n g the statement before them. They add that in v i n d i cation of their character, the public they do so inn inbs c a the 'Tent at Sheerness. and to refute the aspersions h ..,.. George Myell, master of The doeureent la sigitb - rah ' aul Robinson, master of the the New Dart, and as end Thom as R o b inson, Ives ; Hamburgh, fortheinse master of the Susannah, William R o bi nson; Four Brother s W John Jenson, illiam John Elliott, Ocean Child, Samuel Robinson,' Nancy, William Frost, As. Absalom, Mary. 1 There does .seem to sistance, Henry be some difference of op i n i on as to the con d uc t of the m en in the minds o f th e repro se.ntatives o f Ll o yd's a t Southend and Sheerness. The rt in his report of th e di saster offic er o f t h e f orme r p° ' to th e schooner , re ords the amount o f salve.'ee brought in by the boatmen from the wreck, b ut mak e s f e tn n n mention of the interference of the Government steamers, although their attendance must have been clearly observable from that place. TILE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT STO CKT ON-ON. TEES. We regret to state that two cf the passengers who were so severely injured by the collision on the Leeds N or th ern Mile ay, on Wednesday last, have since died. One, a lady, named Mrs. Cunningham, from the n e i g hb our h oo d o f Edi n burgh, expired on Saturday morning; but, from the medical testimony adduced at the inquest, which was held on the same ddY, the jury came to the conclusion that she died from natural causes, and not from the effects of the collision. The other, Mr. Grainger, C.E., of Edin burgh, the engineer in chief of the line, sustained a compound fracture of the leg, and mortification su pervening, he died on Sunday morning. An inquest on his body was held at the Borough Hall, Stockton - " - Tees, on M on d a y afternoon, before Mr. Settle, the coroner for Stockton ward. The driver of the luggage train, (George Welborne) which ran into the passenger train was taken before the magistrates on Friday, and charged under Lord Seymour's Act with putting in jeopardy the lives of the public, none at that time having died ; and he was committed to prison for six weeks. At the inquest, Mr. Blanshard, barrister, ap peared on the part of the Leeds Northern and Clarence Railway Companies, at the junctio n o f whose lines th e accident occurred ; and Mr. Fowle, of Northallerton, appeared on behalf of the engine driver, Welborne ; another professional man being present to watch the preceedings on behalf of the friends of the deceased. Several gentlemen connected with the two companies were also in attendance. The CORONER requested the jury to dismiss from their minds all they bad heard of the accident, or the proceedings before the magistrates in reference to the engine driver, and to begin the inquiry as if it was totally new to them. Mr. Blanshard said the companies for whom he appeared were anxious that the jury should have all t h e information that could be adduced. The compa nies had but one feeling, that of deep regret, at the accident; and a full inquiry was due both to the re presentatives of the deceased and the public. Whether the inquiry may end in crirninating any person or not, he would just mention that, under Lord Camp bell's Act, the company was liable to damages in a civil action, which he had no doubt they would be disposed to meet liberally. The evidence of the medical attendants, and of a relation of the deceased, having been given, George Maughan, pointsman and signal keeper at the junction of the Clarence and Leeds Northern Lines, near Stockton, said—l was present on Wed nesday when the collision took place between a goods a passenger train. Th e p assenger tra i n w train and from Ferryhill, and due at Stockton at 5 40 P.M. T a h s e goods train had five vans on, three trucks, an en d tender. The driver of the goods train was Ggienoe; end e Welborne ; Edward Calvert was the driv e r o f the passeng er train, but I don't know the name of the I have two signals in use at the junction, fscfiinrdreeerai the s : n n. ede d on both sides, and the other red on one white on the other. I manage them both Cl a rence and the Leeds Northern. The red and white one acts for the L ee d s N or th e r n ; it i s to let trains either in or out of the station along a curve between the station and the junction. The other signal, which is red on both sid es , i s use d so l e ly f or the Clarence line ; when a passenger train is coming down Clarence from F erry hill or Hart lepool, we thee a ie the sig na l w hi c h i s re d on b oth by turning off the signal sla n t ways —t o l et t h e sidtraeins co me in. I take care t o sa ti s f y myself that the , line is pert e tly clear bef o r e I d o that ; if it is not k ee p the board in. When the train whistles off if the line • signa. on Wednesday night whistled about a l e se le tnn a g r r the in mile off, down to within 40 yards of the The switches are at the same place as signal post. turned off' the signal when the train quart en e lr r t o ra f a The train ran to within 40 or 50 the signal post before I turned it on again a f n ro d rn the th g e oo g d o s o t d r s ai . n st . at T in h n e , yards thearsr first sw i of m e distance from the signal as goodsto s t e g p t ba r t ia a h sl i t e s n i .e p d vi a . and was about the sans assseonognierintgraninp aired my hand as well t o t h e goo d s the passenger train. The si g nal was for both trains to stop, and I w train. The passenger train tried to st o p ; i t was going at the rate of seven . pl o o n r rather w which s a w . als have a e usual speed at that point, ortgeighht.miles an hour just before it came to the of a passenger train, and can jud ge o f spee d. guard is s trong incline on the Clarence li ne t owar d s 'There a Stockton. I thought the passenger train travelled at a less speed after I showed the signal. I noticed no dif ference in the speed of the goods train, It wets tra velling at about the same speed as the passenger train. 'The trains were meeting each other when I first saw them on the same line ; they were both on the down line of the Clarence. The Leeds Northern use the re verse line to the Clarence. The wrong line of the Clarence is used for engines to get upon the Leeds Northern. The line upon which the goods train was travelling was the wrong line of the Clarence. I could not see either the goods engineman or the fireman when I looked oat tor them. I saw Calvert, the en gine-driver of the passenger train. I was out upon the line, not far from the signal post, all the time from the passenger train first whistling. The passenger train got first to the points. I placed the points so as to allow the passenger train to get upon the curve leading to the station. Almost instantly the last Waggon of the goods train was at the points, and when it got there the truck struck the passenger train, as it was taking the points and going upon the Leeds Northern. The goods train struck the tender of the pas senger train, and took the end or side off; it then struck the luggage van, and then the carriages, two or three of which were arnashed, one very much so. Some of the passengers were hurt. I saw them thrown Out, but cannot say how they were hurt. I heard that Mr. Grainger was in the train, and I saw him. Both trains were in motion at the time of the accident. I saw George Welborne soon after the smash took place, but I had no conversatio n with him about it. lie was walking alongside his engine backwards and forwards with his arms across. He rendered no as sistance to the parties. I thought he seemed much concerned about the matter. After I put the red signal on the trains had not time to stop. The train going against the incline could have stopped easier than the passenger train coming down the incline. I saw no man at the end of the goods train looking out, or walking before it to guard it. It is customary in such cases for some one to go forward. It is safer for a man to go first. It is customary for the firema n to go forward when goods trains are shunt ing. The five vans were close goods vans, and are high and lofty. It is more necessary to send a man forward when the train consists of high vans than when they are open trucks. The signals are disc signals. At the time of the accident there was a se maphore signal. It was near the otber. We had left off using it for about three weeks, and ever since that time we have used the disc signals, and flags were used too; but I did not understand it. After some further evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against the driver of the goods train. The deceased (Mr. Grainger) had effected a policy for 1,000/, in the Railway Passengers' Assurance Company, the surgeon of which (Mr. Holt) was dis patched to his assistance from London as soon as the news of the accident was received ; but the state of prostration in which the patient remained from the time of the occurrence till his death rendered it im possible to perform the necessary operation of ampu tating the limb. The 1,0001., which of course Mr. Grainger's relatives will have the benefit of, is the largest claim which has yet arisen on account of this new principle of life assurance. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, WEDNESDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Princess Alice and Princess Helena, and attended by the Countess of Gainsborough, drove over to Carisbrooke Castle yester day afternoon. The lion. Colonel Grey was iu attend ance on horseback. _ Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, at_ tendpd by Lady Caroline Murray and the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, also drove to Carisbrooke. Lord Alin d Paget had the honour of being invited to dinner yesterday. Her Serene Highness the Princess Ilohenlohe Lan genbourg, with Prince Charles and the Princess Ade laide, arrived at Clarence House, St. James's, y esterday morning. Her Serene Highness, with the young Prince and Princess, returned to Frognaore in the afternoon. The Duke of Leeds had an interview with Mr. Secre- tary Walpole yesterday r.t the Home -office. Mr. Drax had &so au interview with the Right Hon, Secretary. The Bishop of Cape it own had an interview with Sir John Palkington yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Hon. H. Butler Johnstone, M.P., and Mr. H. P. Gi pps , ALP., had an interview with Mr. Secretary Wal pole. yesterday. Mr. Thomas Somers Cocks, jun., bad an interview with Sir John Pakibgton yesterday. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most 11 °.: nourable Privy Co unc il sat yesterday in t h e Gouet.i: Chamber. The Lords present were—Lord Cra . h ii . r Lord ,ftWic,--+ Brace, the Jrflgn et the Adr i : e a n i-Y il Cesrt. and Ekvard Ryan. Jeds.7rm-nt wll6:i Watson the appeal from British Guiana, " l'+fnt on v. Racket." A RATHER that the repre sen t a ti ve o f a cer tain district o f Scotch burghs, ExiTiN.iivn SEAT. — W e understand 1 finding himself hard run by an opponent, in the contempla tion of the election just concluded, purchased a certain number of houser. for `,5,0001.. which carried with them some where about fifteen votes. The property, we are assured, is not worth snore than 15,0001, so that the widitional votes which the Hon. Gentleuiau secured by the purchase must have stood him at the rate of between 7001. to sofji. each. On cool reflection we sbould fancy that he will h -— ," e of the same opinion as us— t hat he has paid too dear i c .- nr his I .i • N wit te. —Advertiser. LITERATURE. ADVENTURES and RECOLLECTIONS of COLONEL LANDAIAN: 2 Vole. - Cob urn. These volumes contaw :1 tic ries of very ariusiii.g and remarkable occurrences, well calcuiatea to attract at tension and interest. The se: America, but there are some p,artions sr etched in England, which are very entertninCig. Tia y time was in the latter end of the last century and the c, onamence ment of the present one. The following Ira ssage de scribes an adventure in America:-- `• With the bsteaux much crowded we pushed off, and without much labour to the rowe rs we ran down w.'th the strong current to the mouth of the Chippawa Cr , e 1:, I must hero describe that the two currents of the Niagara anrl Chippawa Creek, uniting at this place, cause:] lung shoal of sand to extend from the urper side of Chip pawn Creek, over which the water was too ioconsidemble to allow a boat to pass upon it, so as to enter the creak. —thus rendering it necessary to follow the :Niagara to some distance aercss the mouth, belore there would be water sufficient for the boat to turn into the creek with out touching. Under many other circumstances, the necessity of thus pissing the creek before it became practicable to enter it, would have been quite unworthy of remark, but here, within half a mile of the first cascades above the falls of Niagara, where the current was already running with great speed and increasing in swiftness at every yard, the turtling out of that torrent into the current was very naturally a subject of the utmost importance, and required consi derable coolness, courage, and experience, since, if it the bow of the boat would were attempted too soon , touch the sand, upon which the rapid current following the boat, impelling it forward with great force, would instantly catch the stern and swing the boat round, and before it could be possible to recover the full command of the direction of the course it would' inevitably have entirely passed beyond the rocks, and be carried away into the falls. Oa the other hand, to delay the turning into the creek until the boat should have completely cleared the shoal required much nerve and a perfect knowledge not only of the locality, but also of th e degree of reliance which might be placed in the implicit obedience of the boatmen to the orders of the guide. " As we approached the creek we kept hugging the shore closer and closer, and I freely admit, the sight of the tumultuous waters as they dashed up the spray, preparatory to their taking the final plunge over the frightful cliff into the roaring gulf below, caused me to wish myself well out of it. Our steersman was inex perienced, wanted nerve, and in every respect was to tally unfit for the important trust he had undertaken; and the result was, that he turned the bows into the creek too soon, so that the current caught the stern of the boat immediately on the bow, striking the shoal, and sent it round, by which the bow lost its hold of the sand, and away we went, twirling round and round, passing as th e cree k at least one hundred yards before it w possible to recover the command of the steering. " The soldiers and others on shore, who were watch ing our arrival, now ran along on the rocks, by the water's edge, calling out to do this, do that, do all sor t s of things ; no d oubt with the best ' intention, but with the worst possible effect, for it merely diverted the at t-ntion of the crow from co-operating in any one course. I was in th e m iddl e, the usual place of passengers in these bateaux, but instantly scrambled over th e w ild beasts' cag es , as well as I when is such a h urry, and ran to the could bows, ordering the men to pull to ge th er, and the steersman t o keep the head towards e the land. or We were not thirty yard s f rom the yet our sid e movement with the curr en t renderedit exceedingly doubtful if we should be abl e to go that thirty yards ahead before the stream would carry us past the w mill, and if we passed that point no hop e cou ld be -en tertained of our escaping the frightful horrors of beinrs ground to atoms in the whirlpool below the falls, whereiit every tree of the larger dimensions is reduced to splinters. "The men pulled heartily, their lives depending on their exertions, and as the boat was approachiug a large mass of stone, which I foresaw it would almost, if not quite graze, I leaped out with the long rope fastened to the boat, expressly for hauling her up the current, coiled in my hand, and flinging a tew turns of it round the rock, I threw myself down in the water on my back, with my feet against the rock, the only means I had of holding the rope from slipping away with the boat. I finally thus succeeded in stopping the boat, perhaps but for a few seconds, yet long enough to give time for several of the zealous people who had fol lowed us along the shore to come to my aid, which I seriously needed, being nearly suffocated by the water dashing over my face, and forcing itself into my mouth, nose, ears, and eyes. I was rescued, but the boat was torn out of our hands by the violence of the torrent, and away went the boat and every one in it. " The screams of the men on board, and the cries of distress put forth by the powerless spectators on shore, were most terrific ; just es the boat was on the point of entering: some of the first of the cascades the towing rope, ono hundred and twenty feet long, dragging after the boar, having a strong piece of wood well fastened at its extremity to aid in the hauling of the boat, most pro videntially caught between two rocks, and saved the boat and people. Tho dragging back the boat into Chippawa Creek was an operation both tedious and dangerous. mass of his a ssailants, who rained blows upon his head every step. Hie seuses were gone, yet he ran on hard, and still E u ff t Ted n beating tufficient, in th e op i nion of those who leo !led on but dare not interfere, to kill half a dczcn men. During the butchery, and while five or six men were heating, his head with bludgeon ! , t h e dra goons were orderad by Mr. M'Cance to charge up the street. They did so. They endeavoured to disperse the mob, hut did not succeed in doing so before the de. ceased, who was one of the assailants, bad fallen under the feet of ono of the horses. lie was taken up insensible, and he died shortly afterwards. An inquentt was held on Saturday, when a verdict was returned aocording to the cireunzi.tances, without imputing blame to the mili tary. There are about seventeen others in the infirmary, suffering from various wounds received during the re. volting scenes of the riots, and many others are under private treatment." WEALTH OFLOSD6 DCRING THE WEEK. werrne regi s tered s F wt (From tithnhea the Z h e eet i d st e r d a r aGs:n metropolitanesr 912a:isdrid.Rsateyrpi,cotrst.) . i d u e a t t h h e a week that ended 10th July , the wasmean temperature rose s h u in ec h d e e r n ltyh than to it 7 b o a . d d e beenet- e e i ss; which n degrees the weekpre eceeding. Next week it declined to 67 .3 decree s , and last week i t was 65 degrees. In th e same threeweeks the deaths have rthesepeecotrirveeslyponl,doiBnog, e l 4k 9 s l o 2 f . th_ e m t e6n, yweahircshlB42- 51, bee l n a t ca h on e rdr a eu l ept el to a on g t e fhoe n r up increasemr e b s e e r n tof time,odf e p a o t hbp becomes was t oe ns I d , during 1. T t h h a e ; pweirtihod present,a rnshows a mortality less by 239 th an t h e estimatedret u, therefore, ess b am o unt. But notwithstanding the mortality is still below the average, it will be seen that fatal s i c k ness amongst to frequent in London in th e summer months, eased exceedingly in the last week. Thoughhchaisldirneen; the last two returns are nearly the same as regards the total number of deaths, they differ materially in the proportions assigned to particular causes. In the pre vious week 48 persons, mostly children, sank under diarrhesa; last week the number rose to 94. The deaths by cholera have risen Mtn 4 to 10; those by !scarlatina, from 31 to 45. Fatal cases produced by pneumonia have declined in the same time from 45 to 26; those by disease of the brain from 25 to 10; while those referred to enteritis have increased from 4 to 11; those to disease of the liver from 7 to 14. The following are 10 cases of cholera in detail regis tered last week - . On 17th July, in William-street, Kensington, a brick layer, aged 57 years, died of cholera (24 hours). On 19th July, at 8, Nightingale street, Marylebone, the widow of a gardener, tred 66 years, English cholera (8 hours); exhaustion (24 hours). On 20th July, at 34, Tom's -buildings, Somers-town, the son of a silversmith, aged 16 months, cholera Asia tioa. Mr. Matthews, the Registrar, nays:—" The dust is not taken away as often as is required; for the Wm bitants are poor, and dustmen will not remove it without remuneration." On 22d July, at 17, Church-row, in the sub district of Camden Town, the son of a traveller, aged 6 months, died of " cholera infantum ( 3 days)." With r e f erence to Weller's-place, in the same sub-district, where a child died of disease of the lungs and bowels, who had previ ously suffered from hooping-cough and measles; Mr. Hell observes that " the neighbourhood is crowded and un healthy." On 22d July, at 18, Cecil-court, Long-acre, the P on of a licensed victualler, aged 7 months, " diarthea (three days), cholera (12 hours); collapse." On 19th July, at High Hill Ferry, Upper Clapton, the daughter of a blacksmith, abed 18 months, " English cholera (30 hours)." Mr. Montaigne states that " a black uncovered ditch runs quite close to the house, and is so offensive that in very hut weather it is enough to knock one down." On 20th July. at 7, French Horn-yard, Holborn, a fe male servant, aged 24 years , _"cholera (2 days)." On 20th J u l y, at 31, Red poulterer, a ged erer, Lion-street, H o lb orn , th e daughter of a ll months, " E ng li s h cho leraat 14, W e ll- street, Mile -end New Town, (3 23 d d s s ) on July, a weaver, aged 73 yearn. " cholera (48 hours)." On the 18th July, at 58, Beresford• street , a lighterman, aged 77 years, arrcue (2 day s) ; Woolwich, cholera (6 hours); consecuti ve l ever. " hospital, adults. Three its Small-pox was fatal to 28 c h ildren and 5 particulars Three deaths occurred in the Small-pox IlosP the 18th of July. The following ar e t h e the cases : An apprentice to a smith, aged 15 years, brought from " , Streatham-place, Brixton-hill, died of small p ox con fluent, unmodified (21 days)." He had been inoculated when three and a half years old at Tedbury: no cicatrix, bat some pits left by the eruption. A dressmaker, aged 20 years, brought from Chapel row, Clerkenwell, " small pox, confluent, unmodified (13 days)." She had been vaccinated in infancy at Cherteey ; ono doubtful cicatrix. A female servant, aged 26 years, from Warwick-street, Eceleston-square, " small pox, confluent, unprotected 11 days." , At 2, Edward-street, in sub-district of Lambeth Church, second part, the son of a labourer, aged one year 10 months, died on the 17th of July, of small-pox, 9 days, without previous vaccinnation. Mr. Wheatley the Registrar, states, that this was " the only child in the family omitted to be vaccinated, and the only one who took the disease. In the same sub-district at 9, Queen's-place, on the 17th of July, the son of a smith, aged two years, died of general cachexia, one month, following the rapid supervention of variola after scarla tina, without vaccination. This is the second fatal case in this family, none of the children in which had been vaccinated, and all took the infection. At 57, James street, Lambeth, Waterloo, second part, the son of a mason, aged two years, died of small-p ox , 11 days. Mr. yaws adds, that the deceased bed not been vac cinated; two other children in the house who had bee* vaccinated took the disease, but are recovering, Ile was informed that small-pox had been in James-street for some months past. At Coldbath-lane, Hackney, a butcher, aged 20 years, died from confluent small-pox, 11 days. The deceased, says Mr. Steib, had never been vaccinated, owing to prejudice against it on the part of the parents. In the east sub-district of Islington th e so n of a spin ner, aged 2 years, died, on the 17th July, at 29, Bra_ tannia-row, of scarlatina maligns. Mr. Butterfield re ports that " this row is a long narrow-street, containing a large population; an open sewer crosses the bottom of it, which since the hot weather has been very offensive." In the same row, at No. 57, on 19th July, a glasscutter, aged 34 years, died of typhus from long-continued anxiety; and at No. 48, a dr:ssr, aker, aged 16 years, died of consumption (six months). In the same sub district, at 12, Greenman's-lane, on 15th and 18th July respectively, the daughter and son of a tailor died, one of pertuseis, the other of scarlatina. The west sub-dis trict of Islington contains the Small-pox and the London Fever Hospitals, in the latter of which two girls died of scarlatina, a woman of typhus, and a girl of pleuro pneumonia, pericarditis. Besides the deaths in the two hospitals, three deaths occurred from scarlatina, one from small-pox, one from pooping -cough with measles, and two from diarrhcca, in this sub-district. In St. George, Southwark, epidemic disease seems to prevail considerably at present. The district consists of three sub-districts : in that of Kent-road a child died of scarlatina, two of small-pox, one of 'looping cough; in that of Borou g h road three children died of scar l a ti n a ; and in that of th e L ondon-road three of scar latina and one of dist Aces. old, died Last week a labourer died in St. Saviour's workhouse at the great ago of 100 years. A boy, at Orchard Cottages, West Hackney, I drowned in (1 day)." Six persons were accident7athy July, in the bathing: a boy, aged 14 years, of s ;‘ c e o a u r p s -de-soleil k aged 75, on Thames, off the Belvidere-road; the 16th, in the river Lea; a "'a nt Battersea a man on the 12th, in the Bathe, Dals , t h o e n; Themes; a boy of 16 the 22d, aged 20 scars, on the 18th; and a t a c h ow tn ne a a v e e r, ' Cig ed 76, on years in a pond, at 10 13r n ' d at Hampstead, on the same porter, aged 17, in h a : ° w eeks 17 persons have been re gistered who have whilst bathing. day. In the lust three their lives in the Thames and other waters in London 17 ---- F LONDON HACKNEYS. llisTOß earv,c_ 1 back,, ,, e r n • c oa ch es on d o n a7 t,h, s e a y id w t et o rwe h en a t z ty e en.i m n, a sa d l e .s th m e r ir . first a I F 6 P 2S „ ; gh e, e Lon d on, on l y number, not ply in the streets, but were sent for by those f e o r r a t i h h e , i w i T oi " e 'b o e the capital and contiguous parts; and they did who wonted Ten years later, however, we find the king Li them to the stables of certain inns, where they 'T — a proclamation, in which he declares that P ubils-li'- number of hackney coaches of late time seen the great an d and the general and promiscuous coaches there were not only a great disturbance to hi s ma j est i c, his dearest con sort the queen, the nobility, and others of place and de gree, in their passage through the streets, but the strectf, themselves were so pestered, and the pavements so broken up, that the common passages were hindered and made dangerous, and, besides, the prices of hay and provender made exceedingly dear; ' Wherefore, concludes the proclamation, ' we expressly command and forbid that no hackney k r hired coaches be used or suffered iu London, Viietuainster, or the suburbs thereof; except they be to travel ut least three miles out of the same ; and also that no person shall go in a coach in the said streets except the owner of the coach shall con. stantly keep up four able horses for our service when required.' " This ridiculous order, as might have been expected, met with very brief attention.—Builder. IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER TII GRATIoN ACT. —At the Liverpool Police Court, on Saturday , i,.oflol. Richard Boothroyd, an emigrant, claimed a Payin e t S• de Wolf, as and the return of passage money, from Mr. J. for Port charterer of the emigrant ship Ottillia, E RECENT Mo on Sunday, Phillip, which vessel had taken her departure,,tb. i causing him the 16th of July, instead of Monday. the behind. Mr. Blair, barrister, and other passengers to 1)0 left ju ive y, solicitor, for the attended for the plaintiff, and Mr. the defendant. Mr. Blair stated that the property, to the Amount, passengers had been left on shore without money,. theirbeing on board. Mr. Har vey, on behalf of the owm he understood, of about 1,000/ 0 . i the vessel, expressed great gave.regre regret that any pr operty should be taken care of, etihsesrhould have been left behind, and a various owners as soon as they arrived anti be delivered to the they should be taken out by another promise that t p h a a s t on l i.f out. He proposed thatfr which they should pay the usual vessel on Mondaya,a the conclusion of 51. each, under the cir conclusion of the evidence on both charge, cumstances. .*,f ter Blair submitted that the case had been entirely sides, ---r. lansfield, in deliveting judgment,said there was proved. M . r. subject to au s intended that the ship should sail on Mon dayno doubt ; it w ' but that, for some reason or another, the time morn• l 'g' d There had been altere • .appeared not , . l, the bench was, that. the flee given to the passengers of that alteration.„ . to h cient . no , passage money should Be r 1 as compensa• awne d, and that the defendant should pay ') • returned, Albion. lebeen Eutlihe. decision ef MALTA, DULL ° ",—Tht, Erbo, Odessa to Queenstown put in hero on the 13th iubt. IRELAND. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.—The elections being now terminated, and the excitement connected with them having greatly abated, the military and police are re turning to their former stations. In Clare, Limerick, and one or two other counties, however, where the rival parties are still in a state of exasperation, the arrangements for the preservation of the peace are still continued. THE POTATO CROP.—Very unpleasant accounts have been received from some parts of the country as to the spread of the potato blight. The intelligence on this subject is very contradictory, as in former yerrs. The accounts generally describe the crop as still free from disease, and the quality of the potatoes as excellent. There can be no doubt, however, that the crop is seriously affected in some quarters, al though, perhaps, not to " the extent rep resen t e d. A 1 now gone through letter from Trim says — eats have , and I fear the greater the entire county of /d portion of the potato crop is blighted." The reports from other counties state that there never was a finer or sounder crop in any previous year. The Newry Telegraph has the following gratifying account of the harvest prospects in the county of Armagh :...... " The heavy atmosphere is considered by experienced farm ers as somewhat prejudicial to the potato crop. As yet indications of disease have been very slight in the large supplies of potatoes sent to Armagh market. Very few tubers, indeed, were in any way affected. On the contrary there is a very marked improvement in the potato crop this year, as contrasted with the same escu lent of last year. Th e potatoes sol d in the m a r k et at so low a price as Scl. and 4d. per stone ace dry and floury. The cereal and green crops in the county Armagh will prove even more than an average, with go o d harvest weather." In the county of Cork r eaping has already c orn . menced. The Cork Constitution of yesterday says— " A field of black Tartary oats, belonging to Captain wa s reaped on Friday, an i n - Atkins, J.P., Waterparki dication of an early harvest. ;11r. Uvedule, residing near Monks -town, reaped two acres of bore barley, which he has thrashed for market. Yesterday some fl ue white oats, grown by Mr. Pearl, of Coale Abbey, were disposed of in the Corn Exchange, the first of the har vest, at 9s. 2d. per barrel." DEPARTURE or TIIE FLEET FROM COTE.—The Cork Reporter of yesterday says:—" The fleet left Queens tewn to-day, and it is generally s tated thatthe fur order for its departure bus been issued by way of revenge the rout of the Derbyites in the city and countyattbe late elections. If this be so, it is as paltry and miserable an exhibition of spite as could well be conceived, and furnishes us with an additional illustration ' chivalry' and ' magnanimity' of Lord Derbv of the t l n )u n k i e of' glo.rthWumebsearY of Lord Derby; for, although the we do not of spleen g e n l er t e h isn a i that syu h ien e h a was w t a h y e . land issued the order, author of it. There is too much na ture of a' British tar' to vent his e nh the e a dthe The act is quite characteristicidatill-tempered es nex t a a n p d . narrow-minded Premier. Wh pear at our hustings, this last proof s of his kindly feeling towards us will be a new and cogent recommendation for them with the electors." COLONEL BRUEN.—The Dublin Exp morn in; says:—" Colonel Bruen, ress of this eveni w n ho was attacked with se rious illness on Saturday g, is now out of danger. Accounts brought by the mail from Carlow, that arrived at half-past fou i r t o'clock yesterd a y a ft erno on, conveyed this gratifyingNATlON n ell igence." AL EXHIBITION AT CORK.-0n number of visitors to exceeded that of any previous dil the Exhibition far behavi been over 3,7')4 whoyp a st i n d ee th t e h n e d o rn p i e s n s t Monday the ihning'fee of sixpence, besides a large number of season-ticket holders. Every portion of the building was completely crowded; andl. were it not for the admirable arrangement Scutte po ic l e i and executive committee, tho greatest dy; v_vou i have been experienced in passing through the different halls, so great was the throng. Din nosy.—There is THE CONVICTS KIRK AND . no change in the conduct of these uappy men since our aPPFor resigned to their fate, last publication. They , but seem to await it rather lis.tlessly. They are 1 - e p, - in his care. separate cells, with a turnkey charge of each, but wh in e. does not remain in the cell longer than is necessary to of those between eleven and thoao satisfy him for 1. t i.s supervision stated, They will ha the fed, For eight the doe o ve f n ood or nourish menttwelve o'clock on __ .r.r refused t or nine days after his sentence itt i of an y kind, but he has no o w tu g k i of the diet sotutp je t f h o a re t dtehter • tiov and both partake WIRR t . irk but his wife, Since the trial no person ht.a visited Ki em, on one occasion; and there was but one person, a rela tive of lii‘Cooey s, called to sOe him.—Louth Advertiser. AttarAoll.—Th e BoDIAN CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP ,,I of ivercry Examiner says-- eu fixed on as the day for holding, in of August h as be e underst:lnd that the 4th the Cathedral Church of Armagh, , the election of a ip,rietlhaeteutroehsieuneci,,V the Moat Lev. Archbishop of Dublin opal dignity vacated by his trans !;„ ti on to Dahlia." —Tho No 2 thern .FATAL , MOTS IN DOWNPATRICI , TV/ f t/g, 0 Tuesday, contains the follo;ing•—a rages in Do have'int terminated fatally in 0113 C of last wick, will be attended with a similar result ase, and t i h t e is ea f s e e i s re o d f others now under treatment in the ianii infirmary, ill fated victim was a person named ary. Th e Forde estate, and was, it is stated,' il, a tenant on the among th e f oremos t, on Friday last, in the ons e t ma d e Mr. Sherman Crawford. Indeed, upon the fiiends of I that the unhappy man lo st his life. it was in en onset gaged in Leafing unfortunate an The mob was en had run down Irish -street and unaided man who of the hill towardsthe from the Shambles at the top t M k ar et-house, through a vast . ,„