The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-30 00:00:00

. 7 4 s ~~ Limo done 6 10S i u % FRANCE. the have rec,:i7ed the Paris journals of yesterday. The Sarinian Minister in Paris has presented his etters of reoall. The r fspor;; of a second issue of N a p o l eon Do c k shares is c oo i ra di cted by the Pairie. The Moniteur continues to publish addresses in the f rour of the re - establishment of the Empire from communes of France. On account of the great number, h owever, it can only give a few of the most striking, , but mentions th e names o f th e o th er corn tounes which ha v e expresse d the same d es i re . M ore than 2,500 communes are thus mentioned in the Moniteur of Thursday. The Council of State resumed its sittings on Thurs day ; M. Baroche in the chair. The meeting was an exceedingly full one. The hall in which the members sit has been improved, as every one can now see the President. Greater room has also been afforded fur the messengers and ushers to circulate in. M. Magee, the Minister of Public Works, left Paris on Wednesday for Bordeaux to inspect the localities in which the works for ameliorating the navigation of the Garonne are to be executed. Abd-el•Kader arrived in Paris on Thursday after n2oll at about half-past two o'clock by the Orleans Railway. General Daumas, director of Algerian affairs a t th e Mi n i s t ry o f War, and several of the heads of offices at the Ministry of the Interior, were at the terminus to receive him. The ex-Emir was accompanied by Colonel Boissonnet, Governor of the Chateau of Amboise, Sidi Allah, and Kara-Mohain- med. Sida Allah is a young man about 20 years of age, cousin of the famous Kalifa Ould-Sidi-Embarek, who was killed in action against the French troops. He belongs to one of the highest Arab families. He appears to be very intelligent, and during his resi dence at Atnboise has acquired some knowledge of the French language and habits. Kara-Mahomnsed is an old Aga in the regular cavalry of the ex-Emir, and he is now his intendant, his courage and devoted ness to his master have justified the confidence placed in him. He would never abandon the Emir in his misfortunes. Oa Abd-el-Kader alighting from the carriage and seeing General Datums, he embraced him in the warmest manner. The General offered his arm to the ex-Emir, and conducted him to a carriage which was in waitinv, the attendants following in a second carriage. They drove to the Hotel de la Terrasse, in the Rue de Rivoli, where apartments had been prepared by order of the Minis ter of War. The countenance of Abd-el Kader is fine, and full of intelligence and distinction. It is expected be will remain in Paris about a week. He has, says the Moniteur, visited the capital at his own request, as he was desirous of expressing to Prince Louis Napoleon his gratitude for his liberty, and to renew his oaths to the Chief of the State. The Prince President visited the opera on Thurs day evening. The whole of the Rue Lepellitier as well as th e ou t s id e o f t h e b u ildi ng, was b r i ll i antly illuminated. The interior of the house presented a most dazzling coup trail. The Prince arrived at about eight o'clock, and he was hailed with loud cries of "Vive Napoleon I" " Vive l'Empereur I" from a great part of the audience, who rose on his entrance. In the President's box were MM. Persigny, Minister of the Interior ; Binesu, Minister of Finance ; General St. Arnaud, Minister of War; and Generals Roguet and de Lourmel, his aides-de-camp. In j a box close t o th at o f t h e P res i dent was Prince s e e r h o r m ain e, m, accompanied by Generals Ricard an d and M. Casabianca ; and in the next the Princess .Mathilde, Princess Murat. Mme. de de Chassiron her daughter, Pri n c e M u r a t an d th e B aron Chassiron. In other boxes were M. Fould, Gene -I),:trtee l ef l itt t gnan, M. Pietri Prefect of Police, M. Berger, of the Sein e , ' M. Barroche, MM. de Moray, °Mucci, Billault, General de Lawcestine, and a a s omber o f ot h er officers and gentlemen. A brilliant u l B Play of elegantly -dressed ladies filled the boxes, ri the the a t re was crowded in every part. The ex mir Abd-el-Kader, accompanied by the two Arabs w ho had attended him to Paris, and by two aides-de tetalMP of the Minist e r o f W ar , were in a box opposite t .at of Prin ce President. iThen the President en- ered A.bd-el-K a d er rose w i th the rest b of the audi banand join e d i n th e acc l amat i ons b y clapping his a ?" 1 in the most animated manner. After the first anti of the Phil tre the curtain again rose, an d a ll t h e artists assembled executed a cantate written for the h e v e t k n by M. Philo x e n e B o yer, and set to music ' 3 - V. Masse, the solos were sung by M. Roger, a n le- Tedesco, and ;Mlle. Lagrua. At the moment Con the cantate was concluding, a curta i n at the l ic k of the s t age rose and exposed to v i ew groups o f "a a se uses beari ng o li ve b ranc h es i n their h an d s , With in the midst of them an immense eagle rays, outstretched wings, and surrounded by This tableau was illuminated with the electric eght, and had a most brilliant eff e ct. D ur i ng th e zect !tlon of the cantate, the words " L'Empire, c'est 11._:iopizva.toeulr'ir l an „ d " La race qui fait vivre a perdu le dr o it The were laid hold of by th e au di ence , and ed them with loud cries of " Viva l'Empereur!" Performance concluded with the second act of s Fi lleule des Fies, and the last act of Stella. de nt times during the evening, the Prince Preai -I,_e joined in the applause of the audience. Between ' 4l acts, Abdel Rader left his box and went to that of the Prince short time. APstheesidpeanssted One sainted him by raising wherethr through ethreemhaeiunseed, every r ry a of femthbled r d e c na p a a i r n t e u d re a fo r r °w th d e their hats. A numerous half -past twelve, on the Boulevards to wait b e Prince, which took place at and aume y whom he was received with rous cries of "Vive l'E Was also warmly sal mpereurAbdel Kader I" Pressed Wed, and a number of persons forward to take his hand. Governmentstock at the was again very much depressed dßourse. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. e . at 1061. 10c., rose to 106 f. 20c., fell subse `enotl_y to 105f'. 40c.. and closed at 105 f 50c. for the 8 14 1 ci 1 tbe month ; the Three per Cents. closed at 421'. 5 700 . ; Orleans Railwy shares, 1,7301. ; Rouen, A v . ; Havre, 4801.; Great Northern, 855 f. ; tr i kr °ll ' 607 f. 50c.; Basle, 3671. 50c. ; aris and Lyons °Urge 835 f.; Psaris and Lyons, 997 f. ; 50c. ; an qrad Avignon, 747 f. 500.; St. Dizier to Y' 575 F. ; Caen to Cherbourg, 6151.; Bordeaux and c _ ette, 650 E ; the Turkish loan, 1025 f. 1113, 3INESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 29. ( 'rand and Erquelines, 15 1 / s —Dijon and Besanvon, 8 1 ,4 „.....‘jralld Junction of France, 7 1 4—Lyons and Avignon, 14i ~;,,3unur and Liege (with interest). 8 1 / 2 —ditto (ex interest) i),"l—Northern of France, 33 1 / 2 —Paris and Lyons, 29 3 ''-,!! Is and Orleans, 66—Paris and Strasbourg, 32 1 / 2 —Paris, and 111 an "n• and Cherbour 8 1 ,i—Rouen and Havre, 18—Sambre 11—Western' of France, 17%. THE CONTINENT. SPAIN. The Madrid papers of the 24th have arrived. A The Iltuarid Gazette of that day contains a royal 2 ,,,‘ Leer eet issued on the report of the Minister of M i. ", granting a further delay of one month to .oral gn creditors to effect at London, Paris, and Am 1-,tistn, the conversion of the Passive Debt and the *.;`'erred Debt of 1831. This period, the decree adds, to be irrevocably the last allowed, and is to date fro m r the announcement of it in those capitals. Other 4 ° Y4l decrees open an extraordinary credit of n . 0 03,000 reels for payment of arrears due up to the f 4 cl of 1849 to IL R. II th e I n f ante D on Francisco P Paula and his family ; an d one of 1,389,538 reals , 71' arrears due up to the same period to the Duchess Montpensier. Other extraordinary credits are 1420 opened by other decrees to the Minister of Pi 4tice Each of the decrees enacts th at an account T, 41 1 be given to the Cortes of the credits granted. 24th being Sunday, the Stock Exchang e was .et Open. GERMANY. letter f rom Vi enna s tates that the Austrian "ilinister of Fi nances h a d hail a conference with four vireeetors of the Bank of Vienna, the president and b ' President o f the Ch am b er o f Commerce, andse v;ral merchants an d manu f ac t u rers, on th i ded b t he establi s h ment of private banks. It question t was thi n 3' a large majority that in the present state of W o g; in Austri a th e esta bli s h men t o f p riv ate banks ( be very b ene fi c i a l . _ „ a we lear n f rom V ienna, under date of the 9.fith,: )": the Indipendanc e o f B russe l s , " that the Princes ftlt-ula -4 , Of who m t h ere has been so much talk as the i r te w ife of the P r i nce P res id ent o f t h e F renc h thpublie will em b race in the first days of November be"foeathoilic religion. Her abjuration is to take place oi, tz te the Bish op of Brunn, in the c h urc h o f M o ra- Cir os 'ni.v il lage belon g i ng to her father ,' situated near to ust:lesevitsch. This conversion does not appear be without a certain political interest." ITALY. The °Pinione of Turin, of the 26th, states that the tlainisterial erisig is still pending in that capital, and i live ' tii following as the most probable combination f : ;,--oCvur, President of the Council and Minister c 11:tign Affairs ; Ponza di San Martino, Interior; I '4eornpagni, Justice, with the interim of Public , ,natruction•• L M W• P leocaps, w ors. , a arMera, ar , a I,,The Risorgirnento of Turin quotes a letter from Public 11':°(trence, of the 22 , 1, givin g an account of an attempt the ssassination perpetrated on the preceding day upon a x ,ter. P•rson of M. Baldasseroni, tile Tuscan Prime Mi llis Excellency was walkin g in the Via Zuo", Martelli, when he was jostled by a person 'was going past him apparently in great ttt,Me• After having walked a few steps further, ''€) kinister discovered something hanging from his pkletot, which, upon, examination proved to be a long DAY.) 14 0 1 0 b. Ar r v e ' , British P ,rriveut - 1 ° of Oa t : tw o ,uppera Poj odivas foil ad the deck , n t o f from 2° " ilia, Liflr nOO dir and mill"' 1 0 l Uusboi' t 'oint ; pi lr o ye holm 1 30 th . Suonesth -a' eh r d The •bp as of W 13.11 der l " 3 )f Sun ft to g• see was re r vcs 3o o p% The t01 10 ,,,,r , bomb of 1 • 0 0 7th, 13ri t nad Killme 0 ' door 1, of L° ° DO Wenslei '' ) y. if ido A rr ,ioe; I, Barbllo`'ditier rne; • WO cut, a O le ti• , rth . ,a; City 0 c 1 :r a e i r, ; Cn i Ver on, John ad Ma r l' ° r. oor (bg) 1. Arri ve 0 8 on sb °" of this P °r4 511 001‘ :Niger - sunk,. . 0 000 Ifyiton or lel have 0o- - ~~ i ; y 1 7t.0 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 30, ISS packing-needle, such as is used by upholsterers, with which an attcmpt had been made to stab him. The weapon lis.d in f.-let penetrated through the paletot and trowers, but, meeting with a button, hsd glc.nced off, and but slightly scratched the skin. M. Baidasseroni was unable to give any description of the miscreant who had committed the act, nor could he give the slightest clue for his detection. M. Bat dassaroni went to his office as usual on the following day. The Parma Gazette, of the 21st, contains a decree forbidding rll civil functionaries to wear beards or moustaches, unless they belong to an order of knight hood. They are also forbidden to wear their hair too long. Transgressors are to be punished with suspension for a first offence, and dismissal if re peated._ Lord Roden, Captain Trotter, and the other gen tlemen of the English deputation which is to wait upou the Grand Duke of Tuscauy in order to obtain from him the release of M. Madiai and his wife, ar rived at Florence on the 22d. At that date tho Grand Duke had Dot yet returned. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S FUNERAL PROCESSION. The following is the official Programme, as it has been arranged, for the Procession to St. Paul's Cathedral : Six Battalions of Infantry of 600 men each. Eight Squadrons of Cavalry. A Detachment of Foot Artillery with 17 guns. A Detachment of Horse Artillery. _ _ A Detachment of Horse Artillery, with --: 9-pounder Batteries. Marsha'men on Foot. Messenger of the College of Arms on Foot. Eight Conductors with Staves on Foot. Chelsea Pensioners in number eighty-three. Trumpets and Kettle Drums. Two Pursuivants of Arms in a Mourning Coach. The Standard of Pennon, Carried by a Lieutenant-Colonel, supported by two Captains in this Army on Horseback. Servants of the Deceased. • Trumpets. Lieutenant and. Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower. Deputations from Public Bodies. Merchant Tailors' Company. East India Company. Corporation of the Trinity House. Barons and Officers of the Cinque Ports, with the Lieutenant and Deputy-Lieutenant of Dover Castle, Captains of Dual, Wslmer, Sandgate, and Sandown Castles. Board of Ordnance, and Ordnance Department. Delegation from the University of Oxford. Deputation from the Common Council of the City of London. After the Procession has passed through Temple Bar, %ill fall in here J Trumpets. Two Pursuivants of Arms in a Mourning Coach. The Guidon, Carried by a Lieut.-Colonel, supported by two Captains in the Army on Horseback. Physicians to the deceased, Chaplain of the Tower, In a Mourning Coach. Chaplain General of the Forces, Attendants on the Body at the Lying in State. High Sheriff of the County of Southampton. Sheriffs of London. Aldermen and Recorder of London ; a Deputation con sisting of three Carriages. _ Companions of the Order of the Bath, represented by three. Knights Commanders of the Order of the Bath repre- rented by three. Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, repre- sented by three. Trumpets. Herald. Banner of Wellesley, Carried by a Lieut.-Colonel, supported by two Captains in the Army on Horseback. Officers of the late Duke's Household with Staves. The Lords Justices of Appeal. Master of the Rolls. Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Right Hon. the Secretary at War. Secretaries of State under the degree of a Baron. Speaker of the House of Commons, if not with the House. Barons. Bishops. Viscounts. Earls. Marquisses. Dukes. First Lord Commissioner of Her Majesty's Treasury. Earl Marshal of England. Lord Great Chamberlain. Lord Privy Seal. Lord President of the Council. Lord Archbishop of York. Lord High Chancellor. Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. :At Temple-bar, the Lord Mayor, carrying the City Sword, will join the procession.] His Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT, attended by _ A Assistant Quarter- Assistant 0 0 0 Master-General. Adjutant-General. 42 Aide-de-Camp to Aide-do Camp to E, l l Q., sl the Deceased. the Deceased. il to 4 Deputy Quarter-Master Deputy Adjutant- f: D r General. General. P 0 0 0 Quarter-Master-General Adjutant-General. r Four Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Herald. The Great Banner, Carried by a Colonel, supported by two Lieutenant- Colonels on Horseback. Here on reaching th© Cathedral the Dignitaries of the Church, meeting the Body at the West Door, fall in ] The Spurs borne by York Herald. The Helmet and Crest borne by Richmond Herald. The Sword and Target borne by Lancaster Herald. The Surcoat borne by Chester Herald. Norroy King-of-Arms. Foreign Batons. Austria. Ihnover. Netherlands. Prussia. Portugal. Russia. Spain. Tho Baton of the Deceased, as Field Marshal, borne on a Black Velvet Cashion in a Mourning Coach by the Marquis of Anglesey. r The Coronet of the Dccessedl Gentleman I borne on a Black Velvet I Gentleman { Cushion in a Mourning } Usher. Usher. I Coach, by Clarenceux King- I L of Arms. o ;'• THE BODY, 2 Covered with a Black Velvet. , tz O F . F+ ...,-. 07. "" % en .... 0 ... Adorned with Escutcheons r D c: r a - .9 . ~, cr a i 4 P , r i ' t ' " na it, in a • . L P . • •I "' B t eD .It OFuneral Car d rawn b y Ei g h t Horses. .64 c .. 11 - 4 %el The Pall Bearers, Eight General Officers, in Mourni ng C oaches. Gentleman Garter Principal King -of- Usher. Arms, in a Mourning Coach. THE CHIEF MOURNER. Supporter. Ina long Mourning Cloak, Supporter. his train borne by Assistants to the Chief Mourner. Executors. Relations and Friends of the Deceased. The late Duke's Horse led by a Groom. Officers and Men from every Regiment in the Service; with Bands, representing every such Regiment. Carriages of the Queen end of the Royal Family. Gentleman Usher. Troops to closo tho Proocssion. It is now dtfiaitively settled that the body w il l i • l in state at Chelsea Hosp ital for five days, and be con veyed thence to the Horse Guards on the night pre vious to the funeral. Mn. C. ANSTEY.—On Tuesday the working men, electors, and non-electors of Bedford entertained Mr. Chisholm Anstey, the unsuccessful candidate for the borough, at a dinner end tea party, and presented him with a piece of plate as a testimony of their respect for him, and " also a slight manifestation of feeling for the anxiety and dissppointmeht he experienced in the non adherence of certain voters from whom he h ad antici pated support at the past election." CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN.—Much excite ment has lately prevailed in the town of Northampton and neighbourhood, in consequence of a report w hich has become current involving a serious charge against the moral character of a clergyman. The accusation has been made by a fair accomplice of the rev, gentle man, and so general bits the scandal become, that the . accused has deemed it prudent to apply to his bishop to IMO a commimsion of inquiry, which has been done. SPORTING EVT.ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. LATEST BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT. FIRST CLASS - NURSERY STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Anteverta (t) 4 to 1 agst Exact (t) 8 to 1 agst BAe Sauvage filly 10 to 1 agst Talfourd 0) 10 to I agst Ncrva 10 to 1 agEt Eaton 10 to I ago Genie Tommy (t) 10 to 1 agst Horsey c 10 to I ugst Lord Clifden's two 12 to 1 agst Winter SECOND CLASS NURSERY STAKES. 6 to 1 agst King David 7 to 1 apt Michaelmas Maid 8 to I ugst Treacherous filly DERI3Y. 15 to 1 agst West Australian (t) 20 to 1 apt Umbriel (t) 20 to 1 agst Cineas (t) The investigation of the Trinket affair was resumed after the races, and again adjourned.—At a meeting of the subscribers to the room this evening, Mr. Jaques wus elected on the committee in the place of Mr. F. Clarke, whose term expires this meeting. The members for the Jockey Club remain as before. FRIDAY. Match-50, 20 ft. D.I. Mr. Sparks's P resto , 4 yrs,) 9st (J. Sharp) Mr. O'Connor's Pan, 3 yrs, Bst 71b......(G. Abray) 2 Betting-3 and 4tol on Presto. Of this race it is enough to say, that if his jockey had been inclined, Pan would have won in a canter; but not being " the vein," Presto passed the chair first by a head. A more palpable robbery never was perpetrated. Post Match-200, hft ; Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Diomedia (F. Butler) 1 Lord Ribblesdale's Pearl (Flatman) 2 Betting-6 to 4on Diomedia, who won very cleverly by three quarters of a length. Run in min. 14 sec. Match-200, hft ; Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Faux Pas (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bedford's Exeter (F. Butler) 2 Betting-7 to 4on Exeter. Wou by a head. Run in 1 min. 14 sec. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for three-year-olds; colts, Bat 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 60 sous., if demanded, &o. Mr. E. Phillips's Henrietta (G. Oates) 1 Mr. J. D. Shafto's Solyman Mr. Wilson's Marianna (Whitehouse) 3 Betting—Even on Solyman, and 5 to 4 agat Henrietta. The race was entirely between the two first, and was won by a long head. Run in 1 min. 17 sec. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, and only 5 ft, if declared, &c., to go to the second horse, for three year-olds and upwards. T.T.C. Mr. R. E. Olivet's Sir R. Trenohard, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Wells) 1 Mr. Phillips's Koh-i-noor, 3 yrs, Est 71b (J. Veale) 2 Mr. R. Read's Sir Robert, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (Abrahams) 3 Mr. W. Harrisou's Russborough, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b (Templeman) U Mr. Meiklam's Evadne, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Aidcroft) 0 Mr. Sherring's Woodlark, 6 yrs, 7st (Crouch) 0 Mr. Drinkeld's Thornhill, 6 yrs, 7st......(Charlton) 0 Mr. Fienne's Old Rowley, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Hiett) 0 Mr. Watson's Merryman, a, Est 61b. ....(J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Combe's Brawn, 3 yrs, Est (J. Stegglee) 0 Betting-7 to 4 aget Russborough, sto 1 agat Thorn hill, 5 to 1 tigst Evadne, and 6 to 1 each agst Old Row ley, Koh-i-noor, and Woodlark, Sir R. Trenchard went off with the lead, but in a few strides gave precedence to lioh-i-noor and Sir Robert, the former leading. On entering the cords the three closed and raced home, Sir R. Trenchard winning by half a length, and Koh-i-noor beating Sir Robert by a neck. Run in 1 min. 17 see. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for three-year-olds, 7st 91b ; tour, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, Bst 81b. The winner to be sold for 400 sovs., if demanded, & c. First • half of Ab.M. Mr. Waller's Ephesus, 4 yrs (Wakefield) 1 Lord Warwick's Griof, 6 yrs ....(Crouch) 2 Capt. D. Lane's Conmore, 3 yrs (Heitman) 3 Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, 3 yrs (Norman) 0 Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 5 yrs (A. Day) 0 Mr. Pedley's Trousseau, 3 yrs (Charlton) 0 Betting-7 to 4 each Ephesus and Conmore. Conmore made running for a quarter of a mile, when Ephesus took it up, and won easily by a length ; half a length between second and third. Run in 51 sec. The winner was claimed. Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each ; for two-year•olds, 7st ; and three, Bst 111 b, The winner to be sold for 400 Boys., if demanded, 840. First half of Ab.M. Mr. Merry's Sextus, 2 yrs (Wells) 1 Mr. Robinson's Billy Richardson, 3 yrs...(Bumby) 2 Mr. Jaques's Gold Dust, 2 yre (G. Mann) 3 Lord Exeter's Walnut, 2 yrs (J. Mann) 4 Mr. Thompson's Blood Royal, 3 yrs...( W. Abdale) 5 Betting—Even on Seattle, and 4 to 1 agat Billy Richardson. The winner made all the running, and won in a canter by ten lengths, and was claimed. Run in 50 sec. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, for two year-olds and upwards. D.M. Mr. Drinkalu's Dulcet, Est slb (T. Sherwood) 1 Mr. W. Harrison's Busaborough, 6 yrs, Sat 81b (Templeman) 2 Mr. Dawson ns Lerrywhent, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b (Aldcroft) 3 Mr. Morris's Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, Tat 121 b (Barham) 0 Lord Ribblesdale's Herbert, 6 yrs, 7st 71b (Flatman) 0 Major Martyn's Convulsion, 3 yrs, 7st (Bleu) 0 Lord Chesterfield's Humphrey, 5 yrs, Tat ( Wells) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Humphrey, and 3to 1 agst Dulcet; nothing else backed. Dulcet took the lead at starting, was never headed, and won easily by two lengths. The race was not timed. Nursery Stakes (First Class) of 25 soya. each, for two year-olds. D.M. Mr. J. Osborne's Exact, Bat 81b (G. Osborne) 1 Mr. Boulton's Winter, 6st 101 b.... (Garvey) 2 Sir R. Pigot's f by Bay Middleton, out of Belle Sauvago, fist 10Ib (Wells) 3 Mr. Armstrong's Placid, 7st 121 b (Sly) Lord Ribblesdale's Talfourd, 7st 61b (carried 7st 81b) (Templeman) 0 Mr. Fryer's Anteverta, 7st 41b (Aldcroft) 0 Lord Exeter's o by Orlando, out of Horsey, bat 121 b (Helier) 0 Mr. J. Scott's Eaton, Est 1 llb (Chillman) 0 Lord Glasgow's Sis. to Caracsra, fist 10lb (T. Smith) 0 Captain Thellusson's Lady Gertrude, sst 121 b (S. Steggles) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agat Anteverta, 4to 1 agst Exact, 6 to 1 each agst Winter and Belle Sauvage t, 8 to 1 each agat Placid and Talfourd, and 10 to 1 agat Eaton. Winter went off in company with the Belle Sauvage filly and Anteverta, and taking the running up imme diately after leaving the post, carried it on to the cords, Anteverta here gave way, and Exact, joining the two leaders, headed them half way, and won very cleverly by a length, the second beating the third by half a length. Run in min. 45 sec. Game Tommy was scratched halt au hour before the race. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each ; two-year-olds, 7st 71b ; three, bat 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 50Y8., if demanded, &c.; if entered to be sold for 150/, allowed 51b; for 1001., 101 b; and for 501., 151 b. T.Y.C. Mr. Jones's br a by Sir Hercules, out of Dexterous, 3 yrs, 6st 61b (501.) (Kendall) 1 Mr. Merry's Desdemona, 2 yrs, Est 61b (501.) (Wells) 2 Mr. J. J. Henderson's Needle, 3 yrs, Bst 31b (501.) (G. Oates) 3 Lord Exeter's f by Beirem, out of Amytillis, 2 yrs, 6st 61b (50/.) Mr. Greville's Warbler, 2 yrs, 7st 71b (Flatrnan) 5 Mr. Dawson's Doubleshut, 2 yrs, fist 61b (501.) (Aldcroft) 6 Betting-2 to 1 agst Dexterous c, 3to 1 agst Needle, and 3 to 1 agst Desdemona. Dexterous c, after breaking away with the jockey, and running the entire course, and having been with great difficulty brought to the post, got well off, made nearly all the running, won in a center by two lengths, and again overpowering the boy, ran near►y to the top of the town before ho could be stopped. Run in 1 min. 16 sec. The winner was claimed. Nursery Stakes (Second Class) of '25 sovs. each for two year-olds, D.M. Mr. Mare's f by Lanercost out of Troceherous, 6st I Ilb Steggles) 1 Gen. Atison's ch o by Don John out of Potontia. 7st 910 (Charlton) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's North Pole, Bst 71b....(Marson) 3 Sir R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer, 7st 61b (A. Cowley) 4 Mr. Chilton's Audubon, 7st 131 b... (J. Osborne) 0 Captain D. Lane's Auchinlocic, 7st 71b (J. Mann) 0 Mr. Morris's King David, 7st 71b (Barham) 0 Lord Chesterfield's Jacqueline, 7st 61b (Flatusan) 0 Lord Exeter's Dove, 7st 61b (W. llarlock) 0 Lord Glasgow's Doubletbong, 7st I llb ...(I'. Smith) 0 Lord Clibien's Altitude, 7st I Ilb (Toovey) 0 Mr. S. Spouse's Brightwalthsm, 3st 51b (W. Cowley) 0 Betting-3 to 1 agst Treacherous filly, 4to 1 each agst Audubon and North Pole, 7 to 1 agst Jack the Giant Killer, and 8 to 1 agst King David. Treacherous filly jumped oil with too lead, increased it as she went on, end won in a common canter by three lengths. Run in 1 min. 47 sec. Fifty Pounds; for three. year-olds, 7st 61b; four, Bst ilb; five and upwards, Bst 101 b; the winner to bo sold for 100 110V8., it demanded, &c. A.F. Mr. Roger's Trinket, 4 yrs (Rogers) 1 Mr. Osborne's The Cutler, 4 yrs (G. Osborne) 2 Mr. Shelmerdine's Morning Star, 3 yrs (Knott) 3 kayne's Wingenund (carried 7st 81b), 3 yrs (Fliiman) 0 Duke of Richmond's Iloulahin, 3 yrs (Charlton) 0 Sir R. W. Budieley's Hook'em-Snivoy, 4 yrs Mr. George's Diligence, 5 yrs... --.....(W. Drayton) (Bumby) 0 Mr. Liley' s H ero i ne, 6 yrs... (Bartholomew) 0 Mr. J. Full er ' s Madrid, 3 yrs (Crouch) 0 Mr. Baker's N ameless, 6 yrs (Simpson) 0 Bating---5 to 2 agst The Cutler, and 7to 2 agst Hook'em•Snivey. A splendid race between the first three, Trinket winning by a neck, and Cutler beating Morning Star by a head. Run in 2 min. 29 see. Audley-and Stakes of 30 sous. each, for three-year•olds and upwards. A.E.C. Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (Marlow) 1 Mr. C 4 ... (Flatruan) 2 ru . vil ' ic' l3lsc Ad k in l , e;,%1,61 78t gib ...... 11- oi, d 4 yrs, 85t.... (Abrahams) 3 &Ir. E. R. E R Clark's Ludy in Waiti ng , 3 yrs, sst 31b S: - (Manion) 4 AI L E. Batsou's Bea Nevis, 3 yrs, let 71b „„,...(Sly) 5 Betting-6 to 4 nest Adine, sto I apt Mack Dootor, and 3to 1 e.gst Novi% Won by ten lengths. Run in 3 min. 43 see. S . vve3pstalz , s of 300 sous. each, h ft; for tvro-year..clds, colts.? 83t 71b, Sst 4.1 b. No e:uireo tnentiontd, Lurd Derby's Umbrio (Butler), walked over. Br - latch-30U, h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Exeter's Motantzin Flower, received from Lord Cli:don's Cheddar. BUN ENG APPOINTMENTS. FOX BOUND% Sir R. Sutton's hounds—Monday, Kirbygate; Tne3• day, Widmerpool Inn: Wednesday, Brad4ate House; Thursday, ItoIleston; Friday, liegworth Stall" olevrn• Duke of Rutland's—Monday, Three Qui?ls; Tuesday, Stubten; Friday, Brottdwaters, half-paia ter. Cotiesmore hounds—Monday, Greetham Inn; Tues day, Market Overton; Thursday, Witham on the Hilt; Saturday, Brooke llall, As h , rstone hounds—Monday, Bosworth; Wednesday, Horns Hall; Friday, Gill's Corner; Gopsall, quarter to eleven. Mr. M. Ingram's—Tuesday, Kedleston Inn; Thurs day, Itadboure ; Saturday, Aston, quarter to eleven. Warwickshire—Monday, Kineton Kennels; Tuesday, Mitford Bridge ; Thursday, Stoneleigh Abbey; Friday, Farnborough; Saturday, Goldicote House, quarter to eleven. Duke of Beaufort's Hounds—Monday, the 8211, Old Sod bury ; Wednesday, Draycote ; Thursday, Bath Lodge; Saturday, Caulcot. Craven Hounds—Monday, Tottenham Park; Wednes day, Greenhorn Common; Friday, Hare and Hounds, Lambourno Woodlands; Saturday, Lilly, quarter to eleven. Bath Stag Hounds —Thursday, Waterhouse, half-past eleven. Mr. A. Smith's Hounds—Monday, Chute Lodge; Tuesday, Everleigh; Wednesday, Wherwoll Wooci; Thursday, Oxenwood Village; Friday, Netherawn; Sa turday, Clarendon Park, eleven. Essex Union Rounds —Wednesday, Surleigh Wash; Saturday. Hanningfield Mill, half-past ten. South Essex Hounds —Tuesday, Dunton Blacksmiths; Saturday, Tilbury Mill, half-past ten. Mr. Conyer's. Hounds Monday, Mylass; Thursday, Pirgo Park; Saturday, Hatfield Town, half-past ten. Mr. Farquharson's How a —Mon'! :y. Wineomb; Tuesday, Tarrant, Hinton T (pike G. lay, Woodgates Inn. Rufford Hounds—Mondik;, Cocking . Wieichn rn; Th urs d ay , OssillgtLm; Sate Lodge, half-past ten. Mr. Lumley's—Monday, Barnby Mc( Osberton; Thursday, Thrybergh Park; Fri ,• ::;• ley-on-the-Hill, half-past ten. Lord Henry Bentinck's Hounds—Monday, Magin Moor; Tuesday, Stapleford Moor; Wednesday, Midge Inn, eleven; Thursday, Burton, twelve; Friday, Gate Burton; Saturday, Hackthorn, eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds —Monday, Ravendale; Wednesday, Cadney Bridge; Friday, Ry o Hill , e l even. Mr. H. G. Greaves's—onday, Tathwell; Tuesday, Martin; Thursday, Minton ; Saturday, Greenfield, eleven. Badsworth Hounds —Tuesday, Wentbridge ; Thurs day, Frystone Park; Saturday, Shafton Two Gates, half-past ten. Brznaham Moor Hounds—Reddle-lane; Wednesday, Burn; Friday, North Deighton; Saturday, Boot and Shoe Inn, half-past ten. Sir Tatton Sykes's Hounds—Monday, Racethorp; Wednesday, Castle Howard; Friday, Seampston House, half•past ten. Holderness Hounds—Monday, Burton Constable ; Tuesday, North Dalton; Friday, Everingham Park; Saturday, Wassand,q uarter to eleven. Ledbiry Hounds-Monday, Redrnarley Green ; Fri. day. Bosbury Village. Wheatley Hounds—Tuesday, Willey Park; Frid a y, Lodge Coppice. Crawley and Horsham Hounds—Monday, Pound Hill; Wednesday, Handcross Toll Gate; Friday, Buck Barn; West Grinstead. quarter to eleven. Southdown Hounds Monday, Polegate; Friday, Firle, half-past ten. TEE ARMY. It')YAL ARTILLERY.—Brevet Major Seal Burnaby's Company is expected snorttyat Woolwich from the Cape, having been relic ced thoro by Captain Faddy s com pany. Brevet Major Seat Burnaby has, during tue war in that colony, filled the appointment of Field Cornet at Cape Tosn and its vicinity to the entire sutigfaction of the General commanding, and for this important service IT been rewarded with a brevet msjority and a medal with ono clasp. The 19th Regiment commenced recruiting on Tuesday at Limerick. The Queen's Bays hay( a squadron at Longford, and two at Newbridge, head -quarters. There are 8,586 rank and filo in the Dnhlin district, including Royal Horse Artillery, Rnyal Artillery, ca valry, infantry regiments, and depots. Ensign Moorsotn, 52d, has joined at Dublin, on ap pointment. Lient.-Colonel Dalton, R.A,, commanding the garri son of Ballineollig, and the officers quartered there, subscribed for the purpose of hanging the barrack chapel with black cloth, as a mark of respect for the death of the Commander-in-Chief. Cornet Dowdeswell, 7th Dragoon Guards, has joined at Ballincollig, on appointment. Major-General Cochrane inspected the 41st in Boyle on Saturday, and appeared well pleased with the regu larity and cleanliness of the depot. FURTHER PARTICULARS Of THE DUEL AT EGHAM. The following perticulars have eieeu communicated:— There exist in London at the present moment two SO 69,t1t:S, of which the members are all, or Dewey ail, exact). The one, consistiug of about 200 members, ie called La Republique Pat:e...lolle ; the other, of about 70 members, is named La Revolution. The first mentioned is the mother society, and was composed in the beginning of partisans of Louis Blanc and Letitia Rollin. But soon a schism ensued. Ledru Rollin Was accused by several speakers of false Republicanism; his friends very netn rally tried to defend him, and doily hiekeringe and squabbles were the consequence. Berthelemy, the gen tleman who is considered by public opinion as the op ponent of the unfortunate deceased, was the chief speaker egreinst Ladru Rollin's party, and as he was not only very &event, hut possessed a reputation of personal bravery and coarege, very few opposed him. At last discieiions and party reeling ran so high that lesilru Rollin's frierds separated themselves, and erected a society called La Revolution, while Louis Blanc's friends remained in the mother society. At the beginning of the Great Exhibi tion, Frederic Cournet, the unfortunate man who f.li in the fatal reacoake, came over to London, and was among other things charged by one of his friends with a letter, and a small parcel containing some engravings, for Bar thelemy, who at that time was also in London. Cournet, who did not know Barthelemy personally, asked one of Ibis friends in London who this Mr. Barthelemy was. This friend was unfortunately the political opponent of the latter, and did not hesitate to tell the grossest fake hoods about him. The consequence of this was, that when Mr. Cournet came back to Paris, ho repeated to the common friend of himself and of Barthelemy the slanderous tale he had heard in London. This friend mentioned it immediately to Mr. Barthelemy, who was at that time in Switarrland, and who very naturally wrote to Mr. Cournet for an explanation. This expla nation was not forthcoming, and after three letters had passed between them, Barthelemy came for private rea sons over to England. Still the explanation not being given, Barthelemy called Cournet out. A meeting was arranged at Richmond, but no shot was fired there. At last it was resolved to have a meeting in the neighbour hood of Windsor. Before the duel the parties agreed that the snapping of a cap would not be considered as a shot, and that after two balls had been fired by both parties the duel should be finished with swords. On the ground the pistils were loaded by the witnesses, and were first offered to Mr. Cournet, who oiliest) one, the other was given to his adversary. Beth tired, tho cap of Mr. Barthelemy's pistol snapped; he put on a fresh Gap, but it snapped again; he then throw the pistol on the ground saying that he would not fire any more, offering Mr. Cournet to finish the duel with swords, although Mr. Cournet's skill with the sword was known to him. But this Mr. Cournetrefused, adding at the same time, " You have stood my fire, and I must stand yours, but take care not to miss me, for I will not spare you." There upon Cournet's pistol was loaded, handed to his oppo nent, who fired immediately, and as is known with fatal effect. Cournet was said to be a captain of the French navy, and to have been a man of great delicacy and honour. He was not, however, a captain, but only au enseigne de marine. He resigned this rank a consider able time before the revolution of 1848 broke out, He was born at ]'Orient, in Britanny, and was known as a duellist de pretniare force. By one of the French politi cal societies in London, ho was not long ago declared unanimously unworthy of being a member of it, because he had given a slap in the face to one of his countrymen whose arm was broken. Besides the duel, whose issue was so fatal to him, he had negotiations pending for three other duels. Baronnet, his second in the duel,was born in the department de l'ladre. Ho was formerly a notaire, something like a conveyancer in England ; but, either from private or public motives, sold his office, and became a fabricant of snuff. He was also one of the di rectors or representatives of the Life Assurance Com pany, La Prevoyance, whiuh about a year ago failed. He was very intimate with Cournet, and should have gone with him to spend the winter in Italy. Allain was a captain in the merchant service, and is now a wine merchant in London. Barthelemy is the supposed ad versary of Cournet. The Prefet de Police, from Paris, gave information to the English police that Barthelemy, at the age of 17, bad already shot a policeman ; but the fact is, that Barthelemy, when 17 years old, wounded, in a political melee. a sergent de ville, who was, however, able to appear against him a fortnight afterwards. In consequence of the part he took in the June insurrection Barthelemy was tried before a court martial. So far from Barthelemy being a professed duellist, his engage ment with Cournet was the second he ever fought in his life. It is said that his own private feelings are quite in opposition with the system of defence pursued by his lawyer, Mr. Huddleston; and that if ho had followed his own inclination public opinion would have been now as much in his favour as he anticipates it will bo when all the particulars of this lamentable affair shall be known. Mornay was formerly an huissier, and is a native of tho same department asßaronnet. FOOLISH FREAK BY A BOY-PLAYING THE HIGHWAYMAN. An act of robbery, of a very daring character, was committed on the highway near Penrith, on the after noon of Wednesday, the 20th instant, by a youth who is said to be only 15 years of age. He was mounted on a good chestnut horse, and presented quite a genteel exterior. On inquiry we find that the parson arrived in Carlisle by the express train from London two days prior to the robbery, and put up at the Bash Hotel. tic remained there all night, and i❑ the morning asked if he could be accommodated with a hack horse as be wished to go to Corby-castle, the seat of Philip Henry Cloward, Esq. Mr. Breach was unable to accommodate him, but sent him to Mr. Brockbank, livery stable keeper, where ho was provided with a horse, the same upon which he committed the robbery and which he left at the Fish Inn, Penrith. The affair having got wind, Mr. Brockbank sent over to Penrith for his pony, which ho obtained on Saturday. The youth had left his portmanteau at the Bush, and, on its being opened, it was found that the marks on his linen corresponded with the statement that ho was the son of the Hon. Mr. Cur son. Tho affair has been the subject of much gossip in this city and neighbourhood. It is stated that he has ru❑ away from the military school, where he has been in' training for the profession of arms. We may add, that, the purse which he took from Mrs. Williams was found divested of its contents, on the table of the Fish Inn, Penrith. [We understand that, owing to the circum stances connected with the state of the boy's mind no prosecution will be instituted against him. He has been restored to his friends, who have taken precautions to prevent the repetition of the foolish freak above re corded.] — Carlisle Journal. THE JAPAN EXPEDITION.—SeveraI causes have con tributed to prevent the carrying out of the original de sign of the Government in the Japan affair. Things hare gone so far that the Cabinet has induced the Pre sident to issue efficient orders for the preparation of a fleet worthy of the name. Commodore Perry (a brother of him known familiarly as the hero of Lake Erie), will have command of a squadron, composed of the Vermont line-of-battle ship, carrying 100 heavy guns; three steamers, among the most efficient in our navy, via., the Susquehanna, the Mississippi, and the Princeton, each counting nine or ten of the heaviest guns ; the Ma cedonian raaee frigate, the sloops of war Plymouth and Falmouth, and the Saratoga. This is the most effi cient and powerful fleet that ever sailed from the Ameri can coast. Although these vessels carry but 220 guns, the strength of the expedition is not to be measured by their number. All the English books on the subject go to show that American ships carry more weight of metal to their tonnage than those of any other nation. Several of these vessels carry 10 inch shells, weighing 100 lb.; others, 10-inch solid shot, weighing 12.51 b.; others still, 11-inch 'shells, weighing 1291 b. The expe dition is nearly ready, and it is probably as well ap pointed as modern science has yet taught men how to destroy each other. WEEVIL OF THREE VESSELS.—A very melancholy occurence took place early on Wednesday morning at the month of Sunderland harbour during a strong easterly gale. It was tide-time, and although the sea was running very high, several vessels succeeded in gaining the harbour safely. Just, however, as the Na poleon, a brig built in Sunderland, but recently sold to some other port, was crossing the bay she was caught by as immense wave, and struck with great violence upon the South Pier. Tho wave carried her on be tween the piers, but in a few minutes her masts went by the board, and she immediately sank. The crew six or seven in number, were all drowned with the exception of one man, who, having got upon one of the masts, was saved by a cubic. A few minutes afterwards the Rebecca Johanna, a Dutch vessel, in taking the harbour, also struck the South Pier but wearing round, she came on shore behind the pit r, and is now lying high and dry on the beach. She has received consider able damage, and it is expected she will be a wreck. Her crew, consisting of six men, were fortunately saved by means of lines which were thrown on beard. About the same time, a French lugger, named the Melancholic), which had left Sunderland Harbour, with the previous tide, coal-laden, was seen tossing a b ou t and making for the port. In coming in, she struck like the others, on the South Pier, and immediately broke intwwoileThad crow numbered six men, including the cap d upon two suns on board. Two of the mon the foremast, and one had got uponthahe s tarboard i e main rigging, during the time t he y remained there, rockets with lines were fired over the vessel, and every effort was made to save them, but without avail. The whole It is thought that tiny were SO of the crew perished . exhausted as to bo unable to use the lines ; but their cries are described a s having been heartrending. The ship went to pieces. We understand that the p ilots h ad done all in their power to dissuade the captain from putting to sea , as they expected a gale. While the Zillah was com ing up the harbour, about the satire time t he mate, w h o was at the helm , was w ashed overboard by an immense sea and drowned. Fears are entertained for other vessels on the coast, and especially fur one w hi c h left with th e French lugger. None of the bodies of any of the crows have yet been found. Da WARNEFORD'S ADDITIONAL ENDOWMENTS TO THE QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM. —That great philanthropist has just paid over to his trustees—the Rev. Chancellor Law, the Rev. Vaughan Thomas, Wil liam Dickens, Esq., and William Sands C one moiety of thoex,annual Es q. t i h n e .. mu nificent sum of 2 , 0 001.; come arising from the same as an endowment of the Professor of Classical Literature," and the other re maining moiety of the annua l incomelen as b an endowment of the " Professor of Arts an dS being of the said college. Dr Warnef f e o n r d t o h w e m t e i n m t e e to the medical arts and theological departments of the college now amount to 24,0001 e A DEPOSITS OF GUANO. - -• The following letters on the subject of guano Tg . been received by Captain (inore, E.N., Hoe linj4)y Charge d'Affaires at Buenos Ayres, from M c r. Hatris, ( 1R 44a- N . ili - i v , hi command of a !NMI engaged in the tiCal tratie on the coast of Patagonia. The island of Tova, to which they refer, lies about 45 10 S., and that of Leepos in 45 S. The attention of the Argentine Republic has lately been called to the fact of deposits of guano being dis covered in these islands, and a steamer and two schooners are fitting out to obtain information regarding them. An caitablishreent is also shout to ho formed by that Government at the River Chapat. in lat. 43 20 S., with a view to them. 111 , aireime she informatiou alluded to is contained in the following letters:— " Bit-nos Ayrea, Aug. 2^, 1852. "Sir,—According to your request, I herewith give you all the information in my power as to the guano coast of Patagonia. All the old gutuu deposits are clean swept off Penguin Island, and the two last de posits which have been discovered are the Island of TOTit and Isla de Loon, which lie in the bay of St. George, and the reason theae two islands escaped the guano-hunters so long is on account of there being two feet of earth on the top of the guano, and, from hear say, I believe it to be inferior quality to what bite been seen heretofore; and I do not took any cargo of same has gone to England as yet; but should this guano an swer the English market, it is my firm belief that Tova and Loon will turn out the largest deposits of guano that have as yet basin found on the coast. " Respectfully, &c., (Signtal) "JAMES ITArtani. " Hon. Robert (lore, Scc." " Buenos Ayres, Aug. 28, 1852, " Sir, Should you require more information than what I have stated to you, allow me to inform you that Mr. Powell is now i n M onte Vid eo, w h o h as just ar rived from the coast of Patagonia, and has been there for the last seven years interested in the guano, who could give you every information requisite, and probably has samplcs of the ditf.r en t guanos f rom each deposit; and his judgment would tell him more or less the quan tity of each deposit. " You will excuse the liberty of introducing to you another branch of lucrative business on the coast of Patagonia, which is the right whale fishery. The nu merous bays on the coast where these whales go in to calve, particularly New Bay, where this business could be earrird on afloat or on shore, would turn out very advantageous, as several vessels have been filled up in those bays in the calving season. " Most, &e., (Signed) " JAMES HARRIS. " Hon, Robert Gore, &o." Subsequently to the receipt of these letters from Mr. Captain Gore obtained further information on the subject, which shows that the guano at Tova and Leones is of very inferior quality. The letter commu nicating this intelligence is as follows: " Buenos Ayres, Aug. 29, 1852. " Sir,--Having accidentally fallen in with Mr. Powell's steward yesterday, I learned from him that Mr. Powell has left Monte Video for the coast of Patagonia again, and that the guano from the islands Toys and Leon turns out of no available account, the French company having thrown overboard cargoes of same in Monte Vi deo. Penguin Island is c:eared off, and the difkrent companies are about abandoning the coast entirely. " You will please excuse this note; but knowing your anxiety for information on this subject, caused me to take this liberty, and beg to subscribo, yours, &c., (Signed) " JAMES HARRIS. "Hon. Robert Gore, &c." HARRIERS. Brighton—Monday, Pateham; Wednesday, Thunders Barrow; Saturday, Dyke. Brookside—Monday, Newmarket Hill; Thursday, Telescombe Tye. RELIGIOUS EQUALITY IN IRELAND. In accordance with a resolution adopted at a prepara tory meeting, held in Dublin on the 10th of September, a conference of the " Friends of Religious Equality" took place on Thursday in the Concert-room of the Ro tunda, Dublin. The chief object of the promoters of the meeting was to consider and decide upon the most effec tive means for procuring the withdrawal of its tempo ralities from the Established Church in Ireland. Among those present were Mr. W. F. Lucas. M.P., Mr. G. H. Moore, M.P., Mr. W. Keogh, M.P., Serjeant Shea, M.P., Mr. J. T. Devereux, M.P., Mr. T. Meagher, M.P.. Mr. N. M. Power, M.P., Mr. J. M‘Cann, M.P., Mr. W. H. Megan, M.P., Sir T. O'Brien, ALP., Mr. R. Swift, M.P.. Mr. A. O'Fiaherty, M.P., Mr. J, F. Maguire, M.P., Mr. W. H. Cogan, M.P., Mr. J. Sad leir, M.P., Mr. J. Greene, M.P., Mr. It. Potter, M.P., Captain Bellew, M.P., Mr. Tristram Kennedy, M.P., Mr. C. G. Duffy, M.P., Mr. F. Scully, M.P., Mr. M. Dunne, M.P. ' Mr. P. O'Brien, M.P., M r . M. J. Bl ake, M.P., Mr. 0. D. J. Grace, M.P., Mr. D. O'Connor Henchy, M.P., Mr. John Reynolds, M:P., the Rev. James Maher, P.P. ' Carlow; th e R ev. T homas O' Shea, Callan; the Rev. N. M'Evoy, P.P., Keils; the Rev. Mr. Quaid, P.P., county of Clare; Sir Simon Bradstreet; the Rev. Gerald Doyle, P.P., Naas; the Rev. Mr. Boy lan, P.P., Enniskillen; and the Rev. Mr. Croke, P.P., Charleville. There were over 300 persons present from various parts of the county. Two thirds of the assemblage consisted of Roman Catholic . priests. On the motion of Mr. R. Potter. M.P., seconded by the Rev. Mr. Quaid, p.p., Mr. G. Moore, M.P. the chair was taken by Mr. F. Lucas, M.P., and Dr. Gray were requested to act as secretaries to the meeting. Mr. G. H. Moore, M.P., in his opening address rept , diated the intolerant and tyrannical conduct of that potty tyrant, the Duke of Tuscany, towards the Madiai. Mr. Reynolds, late M.P., also gave the despot a touch alter his own fashion, and Mr. Serjeant Shea a ponderous blow inflicted upon the "petty prince who had disgrac,d Catholicity as for as it was in his power so to do." And these denunciations were responded to by cries of " Hear, hear, hear," in the presence of Mr. Lucas, who in his Tablet has defended the Duke of Tuscany against the attacks of the friends of civil and religious liberty— maintaining that the said Duke was quite light, and that he (Lucas) would pursue the same course were he in the sumo position. Mr. Lucas did not let these liberal slips pass ; he objected to their introduction ; they had nothing to do with the question before the meeting ; but for unanimity sake ho would not ex his mind then as he might be disposed to do. Dr. Grey, proprietor of the Freeman, then read a report from the committee, which showed to the satisfaction of the meeting the possibility of putting down the Church— provided only all the opponents of the establishment worked together as one man, and merged alt their dis sensions. " Oh, impossible condition," murmured three or four priests. Several resolutions were then britfl) moved and seconded by Messrs. Kennedy, M.l'., M'Cann, aI.P., Duffy, M.P., Potter, M. 1?., Maguire, M.P., and Bellew, M.P.; Fathers M'Quade, Kearney, &c. Mr. Alderman Reynolds, ex-M.P., after denouncing the Protestant Church, said, if his advice were taken it would be, that before leaving that room they should enter into a solemn resolution never to rest day or night until they had up rooted that most abominable tyranny. (Cheers), The Mayor of Drogheda proposed the eighth resolution, which was as follows:—" That Mr. Keogh be requested to prepare a bill or bills for the absolute and uncondi tional repeal of all laws that impose penalties, prohibi tions, tests, or oaths interfering with that perfect religious equality which all her Majesty's subjects have a right to enjoy." The motion was seconded by Mr. Patrick O'Brien, M.P., and carried. Mr. Patrick Lawler moved the ninth resolution, as follows:—" That in the opinion of this conference all members of Parliament returned by Liberal Irish constituencies should continue independent of, and in opposition to, every Government which will not make the concession of perfect religious equality, as explained in the foregoing resolutions, a part of its policy." Mr. Lucas, M.P., seconded the motion, which was carried of course. Another resolution, moved by Mr. PRESTON, WAS to the effect " That George Henry Moore, E+q., M.P., be requested to place a notice on the books of the House of Commons in reference to the Irish Church question, and to bring the same forward at such time as, on consultation with his colleagues and the other Parliamentary friends of religious (quality, may seem most suitable." The race non was seconded end carried. Other resolutions of a like character having been passed, thanks were voted to the honorary secretaries. Mr. Moore then vacated the chair, and the Hon. Charles Preston having been called thereto, the warm thanks of the conference were voted to Mr. G. 11. Moore; after which the meeting separated. The deliberations opened at 11 o'clock, and drew on their weary length to nearly 5 in the evening, long before which the great room presented a beggarly array of spectators, the proposers and seconders of the closing resolutions and a few still unwearied listeners constitu ting all that was left of the solemn convocation of the disciples of freedom. MONEY ORDER OFFICES.—The following notice has been issued by the post-office authorities :—A major money order office will be opened at Eriih, in the county of Kent, on the Ist November. A minor money office will bo opened at tho undermentioned places at the respective dates named :—England : Ironville, Derby shire, served from Alfreton, Ist November. Ireland : Ardglass, Down, Clough, 4th November, Ball3na hinch, Down, Dromore, 3d November ; Ballymoe, Galway, Castlerea, Ist November ; Carlingford, Louth, Newry, 2d November ; Castlederg, Tyrone, Strabane, sth November ; Draperstown, Derry, Tobermory, 6th November ; Dutgloe, Donegal, 6th November; Fi ve Milo Town, Tyrone, Brookborougb, 3d November; Florence Court, Fermanagh, Enniskillen, 2d Novemb er; Tempo, Fermana g h, Enni s killen, 3d Novemb er ; Tub bercurry, Sligo, Ballymote, let November. In conse quence of alterations in the circulation of letters, Much Wenlock is now served (as respects money order a d v i ces) from Wellington, Salop ; Brynmawr from New po rt , Monmouthshire, instead of from Abergavenny ; and Aberayron from Lainpeter, instead of from Aberst wyth. Postmasters aro informed that Crook is served from Darlington, and not from Durham ; and that And km is erroneously stated in the lists , of money oi d er offices to be in Staffordshire, instead of Cheshire. The books of Money order offices MUSS be corrected acord iugly, , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29. The St. Vincent, 100, in the basin, rigged ready for commission, is ordered to be stripped and her rigging returned into store. The riggers commenced their work yesterday morning. The ship was undocked on the 24th of December, 1851 ; after undergoing a thorough repair and extensive alterations she was placed in the fitting basin, and shortly afterwards was commenced upon to be fitted, rigged, and made ready for sea. Since that time she has been lying idle in the basin, and her rigging, for want of use, decaying with the weather. Now she is to be stripped and laid up, as no use can be found for her. Much as we have seen to admire and applaud in many of the acts of the Board of Admiralty for the good of the service, we cannot but look upon such indecision as the above case exhibits as mere folly. A three-docker is not fitted and rigged for nothing, as the eedmetes will tell. This act, however, is a fitting parallel for another. About six weeks ago the Board ordered a committee, formed of Captain Warden, R.N., inspector of the steam navy afloat, President ; Captain Gordon, R.N,, of her Majesty's ship Encounter ; Mr. Watts, assistant-surveyor of the navy ; Mr. Hughes, assistant to the chief engineer of the navy ; Mr. 0. Lang, assistant master shipwright of Chatham Dock yard ; and Mr. Thomas Baker, inspector of machinery of her Majesty's yachts, to visit all the principal shipbuilding and engineering establishments in the United Kingdom, to collect such facts as they might deem useful for the conducting of the national es tablishments, and also for the advantage of the commercial marine of the country. From such a committee and with such an object the country natu rally might expect the most beneficial results to ensue. The committee got as far as Glasgow, we believe, with their researches, when the mind of the Ad m i ra l t y changed, and the committee was recalled and die banded, and the several officers ordered to return to their respective employments. Now, such facts as these do not speak well for the stability of purpose of those officers whom the country is depending upon for resolu tiongand defence in the hour of need; and such pusilla nimity is very expensive to boot. In the case of the St. Vincent, it may be she is to be stripped for more ready , conversion to a screw ship. The Victory, 104, Captain G. B. Martin, C. 8., flag of Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G; the Neptune, 120, Captain E. IL Scott, flag of Rear-Admiral Fan shawe; and the Blenheim, 60, Captain W. H. Hender son, C. 8., have struck their lower yards and topmasts and sent up their harbour-poles for the winter. The Express, Southampton packet, embarked 127 convicts from this port to-day for removal to Dartmoor. The Fearless surveying vessel, Captain Bullock, sailed last evening, to resume her duties in the Channel. Her Majesty' s ship Prince RPLYMOUTH egent, flag of A dm i ral Corry, now in the Sound, has received orders to com plete provisions for 6ve months. She will be ready for sea to-morrow (Saturday), and will probably leave then for the Lisbon station, if the Sanspareil is prepared to join her. This steam-ship has orders to make an ex perimental trip round the .Eddystone to-day to try her engines. The steam-frigate Termagant, 24, Captain G. Giffard, which left Portsmouth on Sunday, did not reach Ply mouth until Tuesday, at 11 p.m. During the passage she experienced very heavy weather and bore up for Torbay, on approaching which the weather lightened and she resumed her course. The Termagant rt quires caulk, and was yesterday officially inspected by Mr. Edye, the master shipwright, and the other authorities of the dockyard. The hired convict ship Oriental Queen, belonging to Messrs. Blyth and Greene, of London, and commanded by Mr. Thomas, is now ready for sea, and will probably proceed to-day for Van Diemen's Land. Having a turbulent orew her master has had considerable difficulty, which he has met with energy. She embarked 56 con victs at Woolwich, and left on the 26th of September with a complement, including th• master, of 32 hands. Having encountered a severe gale she returned to the Downs on the Bth of October. During the gale seven of the crow feigned sickness; and, although pro nounced by the surgeon superintendent, Dr. Geddes, R.N., capable of doing duty, they remained below until the ship was anchored in still water, when they became suddenly convalescent. On the lilth of Oc tober the Oriental Queen arrived at Portsmouth, where she shipped 94 convicts and sailed therefrom on the 13th. She took on board 60 more at Port land and reached Plymouth on the 17th of October, where she embarked 70 convicts, making in all 280. Under pretence that the chief officer wabiaarsh the crew, after being in the Sound throe days, became mutinous, when four of them were brought before the magistrates and sent to prison for four weeks. The four engaged in their place signed articles to join on Thursday, but did not go on board until Saturday. On Monday they re fused to do duty, were brought ashore, and sentenced to three months' confinement, they having just previously completed au imprisonment of one month for a similar offence in another ship, the Wandsworth. Discontent continuing, seven more of the crew were brought ashore on Monday, and sentenced to six weeks' confinement; thus 15 of the hands are now in prison. Many of these had been advanced money on their notes here, and, al though some of them bad four or five new shirts, and an over-abundant wardrobe, the magistrate possessed no power of compelling restitution to those who had made the advance. Among the convicts by the Oriental Queen are three of the men concerned in the Frimley murder, and 21 boys from Parkhurst Prison. All the others are likely to obtain tickets of leave in Van Dit men's Land. The brig Catherine, Captain Liddie, with wheat from Odessa, arrived here on Tuesday night. On Wednesday she was reported to London by the electric telegraph, and on Thursday morning full instructions came for her by post. A delay of 24 hours was thus saved by the use of wires. SHEERNESS, OCT. 29. Her Majesty s screw steam-frigate, Tribune 30, will be launched from the north slip early in the ensuing month. Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam vessel Porcupine, 3, Lieutenant -commanding George M. Jackson, is to un dergo a thorough refit. Her Majesty's ship London, 90, Captain G. H. Mundy, Horatio, 22, screw steam guardship, Captain S. T. Carnegie, and the Barracouts, 6, advanced steam-sloop, have struck their lower yards and topmasts, and made all snug for the winter. Captain Mundy is absent on Admiralty leave for the space of one month. Her Majesty's brig Sappho, 12, Commander A. A. Cochrane, is re p orte d rea dy for paying off to-morrow (Saturday). None of her bulkheads or internal fittings are to be disturbed. Her Majesty's ship Ocean, 64, formerly guardship at this port, and removed some months since to Chatham, for the purpose of being broken up, is ordered to tie fitted as a depot of coal for the use of the reserve steam squtu7ron. Her Majesty's paddlewheel steamvessel Tartarus, Lieutenant -commanding Richard 11. Risk, is expected hero from Chatham early in the ensuing week, and is to proceed to Scotland to protect the fisheries on that coast. Her Majesty's paddlowheel steam-sloop Driver, 6, on completing the repairs of her machinery, is to be statiot ed hero as ono of tho advanced steam squadron of reserve. The vacancy in the Chatham Royal Dockyard Brigade occasioned by the removal of Captain Cotsell to Ports mouth, is to be filled by the promotion of First-Lieu tenant Stephen hart, the senior in that corps. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITIITION.—" Acrid Naviga tion " is the subject of Mr. Crisp's discourses at this place. The object of the lecturer is to show in what way the balloon, as at present constituted, may be employed for meteorological observations, the examination of tracts of country inaccessible by other means, &c., and also the utter impossibility of rendering such a machine navigable in consequence of the resistance afforded by the atmos phere to its motion. So long as we depend upon the prin ciples of specific gravity for our support in the air, so long must we be content to travel where the wind will take us; but let us not despair—we may still hope, with Bishop Wilkins, that the day may come when a man will call for his wings with as little consideration as ho now calls for his boots, for we require but one thing, says the lecturer, to bring about this ultimatum, via., a motive power, requiring but little weight 'of machinery, to ren der it available. This was demonstrated by a beautifully contrived flying machine (the only one, we are informed, which has ever raised itself fiom the ground) being com mitted to the air. Whilst the power lasted, it continued to rise, showing that if that could be maintained it would place the whole entirely under command. Among the numerous inventions lately doposited here is a patent, just obtained by Messrs. Nicoll, for hat-bands and arm-bands, having the word "Wellington" embossed; the bat-bands being manufactured of cloth, and the arm-bands for the military of crape, both elegant designs, and are highly appropriate for the funeral of the lamented Duke. Mr- Crispe is also engaged in deliverieg a lecture on the manufacture of of edles, and exhibits a machiin con structed by Messrs. Morrell, which greatly fuolitatea the modus operandi, and prevents the great sacrifice of lives by the old system. The workmen seldom existed more than six or seven years. THE TITLE OF LOWS' NAPOLEON. A Paris letter, in the Independance of Brussels, allud ing to the title of Napoleon 111., which, it is expected, will be assumed by Louis Napoleon, says:— " There is no analogy, either in ideas, in principles, or in resolutions, between the representative of the Divine right of the Bourbon family and Louis Napoleon, demand ing his right from France. Louis Napoleon will not, therefore, call himself Napoleon 111., for the same rea son which led the brother of Louis XVI. to call himself Louis XVIII. Let us see whether there are, in order for him to assume that title, more motives than those which there were for Louis XVIII. Tho son of Louis XVL languished in prison from the 21st of January, 1793, to his death, under the Government of the Convention. His right alone, according to the Legitimist doctrine, made him King, and not any act of the country, or of its re presentatives. This, on the contrary, is the way in which things took place in 1815 for the son of the Em peror. A proclamation of the Emperor of the 22d June, published in the Moniteur on the 23d, announcing his abdication, expresses itself thus:—' My political life is terminated, and I proclaim my son Emperor of the French, under the title of Napoleon ll.' If this act, with the condition of the abdication, had remained per sonal to the Emperor, and had not been accepted by the country, it might only be considered as a wish and an intention, not followed by effect, as has since happened under other circemstances. It is important, therefore, to see how it was s infirmed and sanctioned. The Em peror addressed, on the same day, the 22d, his proclama tio, in the form of a message, to the two Chambers. Both of them accepted his abdication unanimously, in the terms expressed by him, and sent commissions, selected from their respective bodies, to inform him of their reso lation. The Emperor's reply to these commissions was, If I have handed the right which France has given me to my sun, while I am alive, I have only done it for the welfare of the nation, and for the interest of my son, whom I have in consequence proclaimed Emperor.' Thus was Napoleon 11. proclaimed in the face of the official delegates of the two Chambers. The Chamber of Re prese .ntutives decided, on the 22d, soon after having accepted the abdication, that a commission of the Provi sional Government should be named. This commission, composed of five members, three elected by that Cham ber—the Duke of Otranto, Carnot, and General Grenier; and two by the Chamber of Peers—De Caulincourt, Duke do Viceens, and Quinette. In the sittings of the 22d and the 23d numerous propositions were made and developed. At the end of the latter sitting, the-Chamber of Representatives adopted the following resolution (I copy literally from the Moniteur of the 24th June, 18111, Page 725, the text of the resolution and the acoount of the vote):—' The Chamber of Representatives, deliberat ing on the different proposition* made, passes to the order of the day motime.-1. Napoleon 11. having become Em peror by the abdication of Napoleon I. and by the con stitution of the Empire, and the two Chambers having, by their decree of yesterday, nominating a commission of Provisional Government, desired to give to the nation the guarantees which it requires for its liberty and repose, the present Act shall be transmitted to the Cham ber of Peers.' The proposition was adopted unani mously. A loud and prolonged cry of ' Vivo l'Empe reur l' followed the announcement. On the same day the Chamber of Peers adhered to the resolution. It is thus clearly shown that the Chamber of Representatives, in nominating a Provisional Government. only organiza a means of a d m i n i s t ra ti on . Napoleon IL was Emperor." intended to In sentpetltietioElnseutote-tShaeoin,erefseBcotuoreutforf theiB3 communes ree sl jh m h a e v n a t amounts tab to of the Empire. The number of signatures December the votes of 72.80 G; in the election of 20th department of the Marne , fo r Oui were 81,000. The petitionsthf e The number of signatures o r e - t e h s e ta c h o l m i s h m m u e n n e ts oin f t t h h e e and Empire, a d he a s i r o e n s now um c u o n m t ptoleiteo.,46B. IRON FOR SHIP-BUILDING . -IMPORTANT DISCO VERY. Under this title we find the following in the Glas gow Chrsaiele. Our Scotch friends appear to be altogether ignorant of the discovery by Mr. Hay, the Admiralty chemist at Portsmouth, which has for many years been successfully applied to the preserva tion of iron ships' bottoms : er , .4 'he advantages of iron us a material for building ships, whether as respects economy, strength, stowage, or adaptation for fast sailing, aro now universally ac knowledged among shipowners. The proof of this is exhibited in the great number of vessels already con structed, or in process of construction, not only for coast ing but for foreign trade. Indeed, but for one material drawback, there is reason to believe that, by this time, iron would have gone far to supersede timber entirely in the construction of ships' hulls. That drawback con sists in the liability of iron, when im merse d , especially in the seas and harbours of warm climates, to get covered with barnacles and other growths hurtful to a v en d s sailing power. Different efforts have been m a d e to overco me this difficulty, but they have hitherto been at tended with but limited success. We are in hopes that a problem so important to the interests of commor " directed now about to obtain a favourable solution through the ingenu i ty and patient experim on en a ts moefthadGlas - owner. Mr. Robert MiGrevin, of the firm " ship_ reason to believe and Thomson, has long had his attention of *Gavin Rill be avoided. Plates iron s s p u l a 9 e e c s t , ' b ; 11 w d h i h e a h s th f a e l r l e en see m tos ,fg,o hs discovery have been of preparing that the evil we have adverted prepared in conformity Y avo beeu sent attached voyages to various quarters of with thin 1 h w ip or s i ' d bo a t n tr ti s r o n n ug l h on a g subjected to severe teats, great variety of latitudes. They have been nails d to the t th o e l : different parts of this posts of jetties and wharves in suit has been perfect' country. And in all cases the re the gratification of y satisfactory. Yesterday we bad seeing two plates which have just been removed from l a post of the wharf at th e Holy Island, opp os i te L am lash where they have been exposed e to the acti on o f th a sea for more than a twelvemonth. The sue plate was of on iron pr e pared according com to 24 iron, r li, a G n a d v inth,se method.otherof While the former, and the boards to which both were attached, are more or less covered with shells, the piece of prepared iron is entirely free from any attachment or growth whatever. The plates were also seen by several gentlemen belonging to the marine board for this putt, who expressed in a document subscribed by them their gratification at the result of the experiment. Experiments conducted by an eminent professional chemist, and mechanical tests, bare also been employ e d to ascertain whether the toughness of the iron is likely to be injuriously affected by the substance which i s mixed with it, and the result bas been, not only to re move apprehension, but to induce a belief that the effect will be quite in an opposite direction. Mr. M'Glavin has already secured patents for the application of his dis covery, sud, we suppose, will immediately tuke means. for making its advantuges known to those whom it chiefly concerns. In the meantime we recommend such of our readers as are connected with ship-building and commerce to inform themselves on a matter which ap pears likely to bear SP closely on their interests." M t- ~ r Vi n' « 'l' :...+ d '/ * ` i % 4 % It 56 L .C 1 3i 1 4 ~4 - - ~ =F ' 71