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

THE .SUN, SPORTING NOTES. No. CCLXIX. THE GOOD A. 0( )i) MEETING. 3 IARLBRCY-SI'REE lIIS DAY.) ASSAULT BY A SOLDIER.—Juseoli Brown, a private soldier, belonging to the Scotch Fusileer Guards, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, charged with violently assaulting pelice-cunstable Amur, 232 A., while 4n the execution of his duty. The constable, whose eyes were much swollen and bruised, deposed that abut half- past nine o'clock on the previous eight he was on divy in Hyue-park, aid bed two women in charge for annoying gentlemen in the park, when the prisoner carne up and attempted to rescue them from his custody. Cenzelsmant resisted, and a. length the prisoner euccet-ded in rescuing one of the women, who ran away. Witness foilewed her ID A . took her again, when the priiotier came up to him again and said, " Oh, you, give fa play," and attempt e d to ki c k him on the lower pert of his pers. n, Witness fortunate!, avoided the contemplated iojury, tied told the prisoner he was a p dice-constable, and on duty. Pre Boner replied he did not Care a who he was, and T ruck hi m a f eartu l bl ow betwe..ti M. eyes, which f e ll e d mto the ground. Prisoner then to 'eke off hie belt to strike him, but was prevented by wttnebs knock ing him down with his (et ness',) steff. Complainant thee Sprang his rattle, 'and otte.r constables h aving come to his ttsistance; the prisoner, who utfered great resist * nee, was lodged in the station. The sergeant of the company to which prisoner be longed, said prisoner was quiet enough when sober, but when he was drunk he was exc:-edoogly violent. He (Prisoner) received ten days' imprisonment fur the like offence a short time since. Mr. UARDWICK, in congideration of the punishmen prisoner had already received from the cunatabie's trun cheon, committed him for ten days. " Another of his fathom they have not T o lead their business." It is with gratification, however, that I have the power. of stating. that the cash to be run for this year will, so far its a rough caiculadon will enable me to judge, ex ceed 17,0u0/ The meeting has thirty-Error fixtures, of which seven are marked fur the first day, nine for the second, eleven for the Cup day, and seven for Friday. I'm May's sport cernmences with the Craven Stakes of 5 sov,. roes, with 50 added, one mile and a quarter, to else end name 5) e'gbt o'clock on Monday evening.. The Gretwicke Stakes of 100 SOVS, each, h tt, one mile and a halt; will, in all probability, attrect the fol lowing. end those only, to the pest:—Father Thames, Bst 41r.; Tittle Pepin, Bst 41b; the Nabob, Bst '101e ; Loulebow. B+t. 7ib; Hesperus, Bst 101 b, and Clever house, acme weight., doubtful. The race, to all intents and purposes, is a certainty for Longbow or Father Thames, and, as the case stands. I almost feel inclined to take FATHER I HAMES (A. Day) for choice: more. bewever, anon. The Ham Stakes of 100 soya, each, h ft, three-qearters of a mile will probably be contested by May Fair, Bel gravie, lecense, Estrella, Perygie, Miss Sarah filly . T , ltourd or P, arl, one it the Duke of Richmond's, ar.d perhaps Venderd. Ikea and Constantine; the last-named two, however, for various reasons, are extrem e l y d u b ious. Public pertormae E ne r,G er ß o A nc v e decides' in f avour o f 13 i (A. nay); it nevertheless strikes me very torcbly that should Van derdetken go he most be backed as well as the above. E.erella and Phrygia are very god es outside specs; in tact, if the latter had been fit und thorouehly prepared, I should have taken her in preference to Belgravia, e'spe as she has a six pound allowance. The Great 300 sows. Sweepstakes, over the Queen's the following four at the Plate course, a steadier of three miles five furlougs dubious:— length, will have, it is said, p os t, of which, notwithstandiea, I am very Newminster or Croupier, Nondescript, Harpsichord, and Midas. Norman on LITERATURE. MICHAUD'S HISTORY OF THE CRU SADES. Translated from the French by W. Robson. Vol. 11. Routledge. This volume contains accounts of the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh crusades. It is very desirable for Many to possess a history of those important wars in the English language, and thus these volumes will bdoubtless prove very acceptable. It is to be regretted, svever, as the t ran -l a t or remarks, that the cele rated author allows petty jealousy to interfere with the records of universal history. No , withstanding these drawbacks, a very good general idea of the crusades may be formed from this publication. .FE OF MARLBOROUGH. By C. Mac farlane. Routledge. In tbis little volume we meet with the account of the life and deeds of M a rlb oroug h, i n a condensed ro), which it is presumed will be acceptable to the Present bur many syge generation. It is advanta g eo us , cer to gain a knowledge, however isftimary, o f t h e career o f so di st i ngu i shed a man. It pfreeseausYt to purchase and to peruse a wor k l i k e t h e s while a l arge f o li o d e t ers th e greater num b er o the c ommunity from attempting its study. I take it MIDAS, , will bring the blue and white stripe home in trout, as I expect he will ou several other occasions du ring the m-eting. The 500 sous Stakes, over the mile and a half course, likely to be contested by Stockwell, Maidstone, and Liatbinger; but I am inclined to think it is more than probable that it will terminate in a match between the first and last named, I.IAR BINGER (Nat) for choice. For the Levant Sakes, of 50 soya. each, 30 ft, half a mile, it is rather difficult at the present moment to select the tawill be co mp il e d from the follow irig :_s rtiestreflr. o Theym ountain De er ( 6 lb s extra), ilybla s t (31bs ex tut), Amazon (doubtful), and William Rufus. The first and last named must win it between them, and I have for The subj HE li-ATISIAMA RAILWAY. the Panacea Railwa iptio (*fled decr - • n of a visit to the works on Alexander V 9 1* engineer of the Royal Mail yhas been furnished to us by Mr. 3 7 le, chief-en steamer Trent:—. hav"inOnc tkhee_l9th ult the captqin and o ffi cers of the Trent C en "! u ki ndl y furnished with free tickets by Mr. ~ ter, vice-president of the line, proceeded along the over the works i S It Was t a"waY as far a • mile of the pint a &nished, and afterwards walked The bridge P rogress to within three-quarters of a tested in the Ile' hag here the river Chagres is to be crossed. already been built, and its strengtn n it is erected, d iistination. w . it:u States, and is now on the way to its which it is expected 10 be in about fivei-4 month,, the line will be opened two miles beyon d Gorgona, thus entirely ch.pensin g with the river navigation. The Atlantic terminus of this rail way is placed on Manzanilla Island, in Navy Bay, and separated from the mainland by a narrow chancel,' zth 10 feet depth ot water in it. The trains rstart from the whaifs where the steamers lie, and r!ittilt every day. From the wharfs, in Navy-bay, to ‘t un, a distance of seven miles, the country through Which the railway passes is a complete hwarop, present ing, in that climate especially, iha most formidable diffi culties, and rendering it necessary to pile every fo ot o f the road. This work was performed by steam pile drivers at the rate of 250 feet it day in the easiest parts. While at other places, where longer piles were required, not more than 58 or 60 feet forward could be done in the same time. Abuve Gatun, where the first view of the river is obtained, the ground becomes of a more solid description, consisting principally of a clayey red loam, Which is carried down daily in la'ge quantities by the ballast engines for the purpose of filling up the road between the piles. The worst parts have already been made good, and in less than a year banks of this earth, which the heavy rains only reader more compact, will have superseded the pilot, which may be termed the pioneers of the line. Further along the road free stone of , an excellent quality is seen in abundance, and is now being largely u-ed in the construction of culverts, and it is intended to replace the bridges over the numerous gullies with this stone, wood hav ing been used in the first instance for the sake of ex pedition. The , Whole line thpeasses through the wild primeval forest, with all vegetation of the tropics. It is remraanll: and luxurioue the trees which have been cut down irodable how few of P that u a ce tr s e erviceabl e timber, as it is only here and there really solid, the majority of the palm tribes beeinisg see n and the large trees nearly all hollow. This is to boson:, ticed more especially in the swampy districts, Near Tavernilla, the present terminus of the line, the native trees are being converted into sleepers. The rails, 641 b. to the yard, are laid on cross sleepers, without longitu dinal balks, a con.truction which admits of the sleepers being replaced, laid closer together, or lifted without at all disturbing the road. " There is at present only one line of rails, but the layin g down of a second or third till , which the great traffic acr oss t h e i sthmus will undoubtedly soon require, Rill be as easy as the first was difficult. The princip,l difficulties have been triumphantly overcome, and the work, when finished, will be a lasting monument to Colonel Sefton, the engineer-in -chief, and the other brave men connected with him, who have laid down this great engine of civilization through forests hitherto untrod by the foot of man, tenanted only by the tiger, rattlesnake, and iguana, and this, too, in a climate proverbially fatal to Europeans. A contract has been entered into for the completion of the line through to Panama by the Ist of August, 1853; and When it is considered that no more than twenty months have elapsed since the commencement of the work, there can be little doubt that this stupendous undertaking, of such universal interest, will by that time have connected the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The speed at present Obtained on the lice, though at times rising to 25 miles an hour, does not average throughout above 10 or 12. The total rise on the line does not' appear to be very great, as at Tavernilla the height above the river is not More than 50 feet. The gauge is five feet. There is ?illy one class of carriages, on th. American plan, hay- PK a communication from each carriage to the driver by means of a check-string running along the roof. The f are to Tavernilla, a distance of 21 miles, is 7i dollars, and the earnings of the railway are steed at 30,000 dulls. a month, and the great California and Pacific traffic now passing over confirms tqs statement. Passengers' lug- Rage to any amount is checked, taken charge of, and de livered on the production of the checks given with the greatest promp t itud e and reg 1 't ." Tax vv. ..... _... t.........L._tri ir .._. proprietors I TRADE.to7 Tile I . ..mono:ranee of several we made all u si- n vin eyards in Xeres and elsewhere, to which wines so ua i: en ,stroe while since. iiig.inst the mixing of had its desired eee a c t lY Practised in this country not having Yttritdbe alleged been taken to rem, -I' a most decided step appears to have tion has been for med grievance. An associa and the whore erothe title of the Wine Me chants, Company, Cross li-ys Inn, i n Gracee ! the extensive area of the late appropriated as a depo t far tlwlrneeh-street, has already been ! arriving direct. It is ad t it is equally knitted on all bands that thi s a bold experiment to set aside the intermediate dealer. but the extent to which " blendin" " wedding" has been ceneeded that carried, imperatively demand edgrnerswPractical died'', Inas ttend Much as the hocour of Cie More and more compromised.--.m„,.„j4efrtily becoming the 11.,,YAL ORTEMPOZEDIC tiOskralTeAeLtiPeßiloomsnußy. agnaait.—On Thursday afternoon a hieliaitial was estab curvatures of teboard -room of the above charity. The ng was hlt d in the ed in 18 5 9 for the cure of club-foot, spine, and all other ccntractions and eefo instituti-ai originated in the discovery of a ne rMities * has been the Th e Mode of cure and treatment in such cases; andwinou‘c-1 Bimple ing out of that important discovery the charity te e c en try_ Means of restori ng destitute i • • , th e crippled limbs of no less than 14 000 : nuiv ulual. The mo de of treatment alluded' to consists of • s of dividing tt of a'.ie tendon s ' ,and was origin,lty discoverect loutpelier ; afterwards , arried out by StrOMyer, , f H an Little. The nni 'v b er, and iiitroduced into England by Dr. between seven a nd :!' of patients now under treatment is out-patients, as the sec."'n hundred, the greater portion bein g too limited even to The More severe cases.. receive .aure,o indeed , iri.d,)or tnodation of the wards is by far the hooks waiting their true an adequate proportion of the as soon as the funds wilt C OMtaittee tO inCreal3nacocolernstvtAhaa'nion3o;oan7l, permit, it is the intention of the e the n ulzber of beds. SISTER to MOUNTAIN DEER a slight prekrence. T he 5 soya. Sweepstakes, over the T. Y. C., will bring the first day's sport to a conclusion. I shall resume my remarks on this meeting to-morrow. I am, Sir, yours, &e., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF, July 23. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA rTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. A very thin attendance, and the betting, which was extremely dull, remarkable only for the appearance of Sarprise, who, on the strength of sonae heavy invest ments at the sporting houses, rose to 11 to 1 for the Good wcod Stakes. We have but a short return to submn:— GOODWOOD STASES. 10 to 1 agst Mr. I'Anson's Haricot—taken and after wards offered 11 to 1 agst Mr. filagenis's Surprise—taken and afterwards offered 12 to 1 aga; Mr. litivull's Bushranger taken and afterwards offered 12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—taken and afterwards offered 13 to 1 sgst Mr. Williams's Chief Justice 14 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Houlakin 25 to 1 apt Sir C. Codrington na Moutague—take 30 to 1 20 to 1 agst Waterfall and Montague—taken GOODWOOD CUP 2 to 1 utfertd agst Sutton The room will b. opened on Saturday, for settling on: the Sta m f or d an d Nottingham mats, and comparing on Goodwood. ABINGDON R ACES.—THIIRSDA.Y. The Abingdon Stakes of 5 80V8. each, and 25 added for 3 yrs old and upwards, the winner to be sold for 2001, &c. Heats, Abingdon Course, starting at the distance, (3 Subs.) Mr. G. Drew's Liberty, 3 yrs, 7st 71h (Sibin) 1 1 Mr. Etwall's Iracondus, 4 yrs, 85t, 71b (Yates) 2 dr. Mr. D )bet's Mr. Foots. Bst 131 b (G. Vivian) 3 dr. Betting-6 to 4on Liberty, who won the first heat by half a length, and walked Over for the second. The B•rkshire Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 50 soya. addftd; the second to save his bulks. Two miles. (14 Subs., 4 declared.) Captain King's Little George, 5 yrs, 7st 12th (Lynch) 1 Mr. Brown's Dangerous, 3 yrs, 7st (1-1Ickman) 2 Mr. S. thiver's Ethelwolf, 3 yrs, 7st 61b ...(Krndalf) 3 Betting -3 to lon Littl e G eorge. W on in a canter by twenty lengths. 25Tandoci e0d1:1 w ß i e n r n k e s r h t i o re be Hunt soid fo Sta r k l e s s o ol , 5 8,c 7 t a w . each, miles ( ach,and s Subs.), we re Wor, in , 10it 911 ) ; Mr. Etwall's Knight aged, list air. zlwasscanier by Mr. T. Steven's Vesta, tiana, 6 list (Mist list 5113 (Aiebirting Mr. Bingley's Chris (oCf a 2 p o t a s i o n , B S . , Z a d a u d l r e ) ti s ) . of the Thistle, 4 yr, o a;d Bw Al ee r p . a p ta r k e:S f T OLibr ad , ie l s o , s p t •4 b ra ' . 3 soya each, Abingdon .Course, (5 t was not run out whon.the train left —the first s ubs.) , WWI by Mr. J. Greenwood's Tenbar t_ s o s nly was (Holland),' bearing Inca Y L 8. aged, (500, Bst 71b g rn _ e, bl Thrush, and tour others. M__ __ _ NO rTINGEIAM RACES.—TurrasnAlr. The Scarborough Stokes of 5 Bova. each, and 40 added, for three yrs old and upwards. Once round and a dis tance. (8 Subs.) Mr. Diwson's Li-rry Whent, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Armstrong's Equal 3 yrs, Est 121 b ...(Charlton) 2 Mr. Cartwright's Bullfinch, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Cheswas) 3 The following also ran:—Mr. Taylor's Gentle Kitty, 3 yrs, 6at 101 b (Aspinall)—Mr. Scott's Prestige, 4 yrs, Bat ("Preen)—Mr. Dooson's Conmore, 3 yrs. Est 1011 . (Car ron)—aud Mr. Flintoff 's Ibis, 3 yrs, Est 1011“ Wells). Won Betting -2 to 1 agst Conmore,. and 7to 2 agst Equal. ,hy a neck, tw o l engt h s b etween secon d an d thi r d, andtl9 same betw een th e th i r d an d C onmore. The Robin Hood Stakes of 10 Boys, each, and 50 added, Mr. J. 0 i ho r r ° ,, n et: Mr. Armfsorr two yrs old. T. Y. C. (8 Subs ) ellacid, Bst 101 b (Ba.rtholomew) - 1 Betting -5 tri; 4. sis ta ge. b t t v on ia , Bst d 11lb (J. Osborne, inn.): 2 Mr. nititott's vv natebone, Bst 71b (Whitehouse) . _ 3 Lambtori (taken). Won with (taken), and 5 to 4 agst bone a bad third. with difficulty by a neck,Whale wt save h is the second to receive The Nottin g ham Ha ndicap of 20 sous, each, 10 ft, and 5 s wh siake. only if declared, ? declared ) quarter,anil the ( third 72 s to s. , 5 0 o f Two miles and a Mr. El4rrisoi.'s Liudriek, 3 y r , yrs, 6st,tlolb (Charlton) 3 4 . 4 yrs. 7st 12.1b--(1"lnall) 4 Mr. Copeland' , Laxly Atny ,. ;:r3,. : y7,r , s t , 2 1 C iv , p i r s 's ter l d ,ep le i . a Mr, l'aimei's Gold fi ndar, 4 Mr.Mr IRv.hEit.e(,B.): Besting-5 to 4on Goldfinder, 3 . to ( J. J. Osborne)... 5 and 10 to 1 apt any other. W on on th e p ost b belt a ~„k; the Name between third arid four , b; CoUterdale beaten two lon g The Sherw-od Handicap, of 10 sous. each, st . tt '• t l ' , and 40 added. One mile and a quarter. Gentlemen emen riders. (12 Subs.) . c. ... Mr T. Davdsou's Italian, 5 yrs, 10. t 10113 (Mr. PPart)-- I r. Delaere's Agis, agol, 1 La' (C apt. 71b , ...,ine) M in 2 Mr. L. , Terrier's Shropshire Witch. 10st 12 b (Ow ner) Mr. liolefirth's Wilmout, 5 yrs, 105 t... (Davenport) 4 Won by a head, the second beating the third by t h e sane. The County Members' Plate, of 50/., added to a sweep. rakes of 5 wovs. each. Once round. (10 Subs.) Mr. J. Osborne's Puritan, 54t Blb (Carroll) 1 Mr. Brow n ' ) L uc) , lit 81t) ........................ (Well.) 2 Capt. Hareour 's Burndak 5.t 121 b... (Waddington) 3 Tne fultowi . ako sta rted :—Tsncred, 64 , 13. b (Coarl ); Elle r , i g ' , Kir, sst 51h ii , sst 121 b (A6e:nall); Par r , (Cl' !); eh h Don John, d, in , 1 e ) by M uhdig, Sat llb JED Bal % I V; C spioire Hyde, 7At 1016 (Johnson); and Butt' .7Nt 131 h (Cht•swa.s). --- iu g ..._ 3 . Tanor"d, 5 to 1 sgst 8,,,..2% ) I agst Poritan, 4 to 1 sgst Winn el ev , ri •uutßlP, and 6 to 1 il-t Ellar and Lucy. The wiri ner 3 : va i. `y half a length, Burn talc; a bad third. The Hunters' Stakes 21 2 0 guineas. of guineas each, and 20'0011. 'VECE CHANCERY.—; THIS DA Y. . THE GREAT N RTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY V THE EA S T AND WEST INDIA DOCKS AND BIRMINGHAM JUNCTI, N I His 1--tur Vice-t,o,ii.eol ir PARRLR 11p , .D cart., i TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - his seat th7B mtir niiT, Proceeded to give judgment in ; dr- s ol neat cs , ,,k—i'a, &AA, iffeclnes- this case, which he staa-d was amo ion for an iejonctien i Sig , c .— r ~tir , ~.jd y i I, to restrain the defend . • ants from interfernig with the plaintiffs in tusking a junction from the Great Northern ni ' , du), 1 hursday, an r i l u re.. .•evoied to the grearef t , Ting ~ f the year, tha the park of his Grace of Railivay to tho railway tthe md, at. Gearaweod, It will not be malaprovo s i.• d , tendurit., according to a i ,' i ll e r hm bv ( way of introduction, to glance at the rise ' and plan prepared by Mr. f` ' t the W4int'lf'' I.ll g lD ' er ' Or ' jtis , ' :r, i ss of this meeting. It had its origin in 1802—a according to some other fit and proper plan for that e P o r n " r - se for the purposes of horse-racing hating need Ptirpose, and to restrein the defendants from withhold ing from the plaintiff s all formed in 1801, on the heights of the park known els the Harrovv.,y. There the sports of the turf such junction. It was argued by the proper facilities for effecting , Learned Counsel t flourishee, i more (Jr less, till the season of ltitiO, for the defendants, that the lane belonging to them, isl- i when tho present magnificent Grand Stand wet oPen'ed, though small in size, was of great value, and it, would and the golden age of Goodwopd commenced. ro be unjust to allow the plaintiffs to mako use of it, not „ quote the words of a celebrated sporting writer, written only for a junctiou, but for side line— some few years ago Burin;; the lite time of Lord George and that without compensation, and without con- Bentinck, " here all is perfecA.on, whether as regards forming to the powers given to the Great Northern l the site, the view —the unequalled view from it—or the Ita ilwaY Compaey. On the other baud, Mr. Bet . he business arrangements, their style and their facilities. contended that the right of the plaintiffs to the juctitn The agent of this excellence is Lord George Bentinek, was a condition upon which the defendants had obtained di by whom they were suggested, planned, and under vvliwe their Act, and that with a full knowledge of the c -tt supervi,ien they have been carried out." It is well boos open which Parliament had allowed it to no taken. known that Lord George was the most extensive His floatoutt, fifer going through the whole of the owner of race-horses ever known in this or any facts of the case, stated his opinion to be, that , : e p laic- owner other country, at,d he was second to none in enterprise tiffs must give compensation for the . lan i ci le i) t en, tiod or general knovelealge of the etas and mysteries of the needs be, to deposit the requisite seeurziy or i s . purpose; . turf. Li the man , er of his dealin : t with the infamonaly The defendants w, re to ha restrained from o ering arty famous Running Rein case he conferred a b. on on ail oPposition to the taking of the land repaired for forming the tri enott of our first national sport; which, I am the j unct i on, and the case to come on ag tin on Te:esdhy glad to s a y, th ey are commemorating with a fitting spirit. next, th e eng i neers o f t h e two companies to agree in toe In 1802 :he money run tor at this meeti ng amounte d Meantime to a plan, and if not to agre e to appoint an to 1 0011. ; f r o m thLit time till 1824 it oscillated betw een Umpire.—Jud gme nt accordingly. GOO/. and 1,000/.; then to 1830 it slightly increased; and from this period, 11$ I before remarked, its golden age commenced, the amount of cash within four years after wards having reached 6,4251. It attained its height in 1847, that being the last year that the meeting had the good fortune of Lord George's suporintendonce, th o value of the stakes te e n stand i ng at 22,9901, In 1848 the sum was 18,9121. 10 5.; i n 1849, 16 520/.; in 1850, 14 8201; and in 1851, 14,439/ ; thus showing a gradual failing off in the amount to be competed for atter the Napoleon of the Turf threw up his sporting office; prey , ing that L O N DON, added, two miles stni a ball (5 Suhß.), were wnn by a length by Mr. Houghton's - gr in by 131' , 11 John, dacp„ by CoLvfleh, 14st 12,b (owner), besting four otheo. „. BETTING ON THE COURSE. c0. , ;.nw0 D STAKES. 10 0 1 apt ChiwfJusqct (6 i) 30 tu.l pgst Hugo (t) 12 o• 1 egst Haricot (r) 30 'o 1 agst Beints, (r) 12 01 agst Wevherg•ge(•) 30 to 1 Cockcrow (t) 15 to.l. ugst Surprise GDCDWOPD CUP. • 2 to I agst Stilton 20.10 1 igA Frantic (t) EL , Lting-1,000 to 20 agst Goldfinder winning the Noteieghamshire, Bushranger. the Goodwood Stakes, and Staten the Cup. • GOODWOOD RACES. The enormous length of the programme for the bri)- Bent gathering next :week, occupytug no less than six column's of the Sheet Calendar, renders it impossible, to give it in extenso. We subjoin, therefore, an outline, which. will serve to•show that the hat each day will pre sent teatures•of surpassing interest, and that the grand tota►. will be worthy of a meeting that confessedly amities unrivalled. On Tuesday, including. the Craven Stakes and a plate, for which t h e entr e es h ave yet to be made, there will, be seven rages. To the .Gratwieke there :are 26 uutniention, including King Pepin, Longbow, elaverheiuse, The Nabob, Had Hind, Houlukin, Father Thanes, and Hesperus. The Ham Stakes has thirty-eight nenainalons, end is unusually dark, the public runners - engaged in it having proved moderate in the txueitne; VaniierdtckTa and Constentine, both of whom have been backed hea vily far- the Derby, are the must formidable on paper. The great 300 sovs. Stakes, with eleven subscribers, is h ft to Midas, Croupier. Newminster, and Harpsichord; a 50 sovs. Stake, nine Subs., to Stockwell or Harbinger; and the Levant Stakes, nineteen Subs., as far as public running can be taken as a guide, to the Sister to Muun tain Deer (6lb extra) and Hybla (31b extra). The principal feature of the seeenrl day •will be the Goodwood Stakes, the handicap for which produced a larger 'acceptance than usual anti will ensure a great' field. The Drawing Reom Stakes, with twelve nomina tions, looks like - a mewl between Little Harry and' Stockwell, and the latter is unlikely to have any other opponent than Ileulekin far the 300 sovs. •Post Stakes: . A similar stake for fi!liei is a very op; rt race; Red Hincl; . Hirsute,' One of Teird Exet- r's neminutions, ar►d Lady Harriet,; will probably go to the pest. Tee 100 'sovs.. Stakes will be a walk over fur Harbinger. In addition to the above there will be th© Stewera's Cup, and two 10 sovs. Stakes, for which the entries have yet to be . made, Thursday, the " Grand Day," in the number, variety, and importance of the even's to be brought to an i ssue , will fully ma i n , a i n i ts prest i ge. The Cup boasts an entry of 32 horses, incluaie g many of " hi g h d. gree," and a reputed " flyer" (flervine) from France; thafield will be large. Or the 76 nouitiations for the second y ear of the First Banduck Memorial (a triennial) Stake, won last year by Bay Rosalind, la-ating Red Hind. Hapa) Joe, sail Hnulihirl. including, b esi d e s them, Daniel O'Rourke, King Pepin, Poodle, ClaverhOse, Home brewed, The Nabob', Robbie Noble, and Harbinger, and must he a very :Toning race—the performers last season are not likely to appear on this occasion. ' Of the 36 engaged in the first year of the Second Bentinck Memorial, Belgravia and Sister to Mountain Deer, who, it will ba rec met on eq;111 terms at the Bibury Club rneetitig, the former proving the winner by half a neck, Fire the only animals of any public repute. The " dark"division embraces Constantine,Vanderdecken,and Elinsthorpe. For the Racing Stakes, Stockwell (with filla extra) is engage d agsinst Sackbut, Lucio, C aracara, Maid stone, Wiegentid..Pd her Thames. Hotnebrewed, and half a-ttozea others of ''low degree." A5O sovs, st a k e , f or ihrae rs old, looks very interesting on paper, the nu mioattons embracing Robbie Noble, Kingston, Ki ng o f Trumps, Frantic, Ambrose, Cold Baron Nicholson, and iackr"us'uner; and a Sweep- Orelio. The Mulecambe Stakes is quite an open race, not one of the horses engaged in it baying been out. A all l uke of :sweepstakes of 100 sew). each. with 3 Subs; a certainty fur a small bad yet to close. ..entry —D.: t g ia e n r. ce, T th h e e o S n u ly sse p x u S b ; Rosalind, HirSuts, and completea tak eso f 200theiovs. standingeach ( f e o n u g r g n e o m m e i n n t a s ! o n rr s ) h , e 'll'hicehlmisotnidoraFnididatyhe'incAlundgelsestehYe 13NE.I.stseithuctSve'ekes, with 'l6 nominations—Red Hind, Bay Flirt among the number. A SweeFs'akes for four years old—in which Midas, the Ban, Teddington, and Crou pier, are engaged. The Chesterfield Cup, with 43 en tries. The I , 4,2raery Cup, with 61 entries. The Queen's Plate, the March Stakes, and a Plate of 701.,--tor the last three priz.is the horses have yet to be named. Al lowing for moderate fields, the four day's rasing will pa will realize to the winners nearly 20,0001. The elections, which so seriously a ff ected the New market, Liverp ocanno t ol, he a and several other me etings being over, there doubt e meeting will be assemble at a i t as G hi e o e n d a w b o ly od a , tte a n u d d parties a large comnyrties will be entertained at most of the neighbouring seats. • Ample provision will be made by the Brighton Rail way Company for the accommodation of all clasSes. In addition ta.the ordinary trains, and an express at 10 A• 111. a cheap train fur first, second, and third class passengers will leave on the two principal days (Wednesday and Thursday) at 7 in the morning, and a special express at 9; trains will also run from Brighton half-hourly froth 10 until half-past 11, and at convenient hours from the Portsmouth station; while, for the exclusive conve nience of trainers, &a., a special train will leave London. bridge station at 1 o'clock on Saturday and Monday for the conveyance of horses and carriages. being held in Ireland, t o IRELAND. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO CORK. DUBLIN, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty is expeeted in Cork Harbour this day. Au intimation has, it is stated, been given to the local authorities that she wishes to visit the Exhibition in that city in the most private manner. Her Majesty will arrive at Queen'stown in the Victoria and Albert, and from thence proceethdeUp Greatthe River Lee in the Fairy tender, to Cork.—Herald. THE IRISHEXHIBITION FOR 1853. Mr. C. P. Honey has issued the following circular to the mayors of every city and corporate town in the United Kingdom. It is a sign of the activity which pre vails within the committee :- 6 , Sir,—l am desired by the committee of Industrial Exhibition of 1853 to inform you that Mr. :Wm. Dargan, being desirous to give a more than usual kominence to the triennial • xhibition of arts and m ann . facrtires at the Royal Dublin Society, has placed thp sum of 20 0001. in the hands of a special committee, ter the purpose Of carrying out this important object, .. I n conveying to you the wish of the c ommitte d that foh they may be favoured by your influence and sup port during its progress, I am instructed to call yobs atten tion to the practical advantages which a x re .p i n i b k ti,eg l yiht “ Cheap and facile transit in England afforded oppor low from such an exhibition u t m or b m le s Great Exhi bition t u nitie o s f to lB h s e l r , vv a o n r d itin p g ro c fi l t ass b e y s taonviesxitamthiae examination of that wondrous collection of human industry and skill. h These o f a s d ina va i n la t r ag e e l a s s s t e w s t to h t a h v e l ntsgambeen . . ;, provide • of witnessing the pro duets of the skill and ingenuity f h 0 t 0 United Kingdom, part of the design of Mr. Darga y and other countries, in the Irish metropolis. I co ri Untrymen with an opportuut _ _ . ~ The enclosed circular, which has been addressed to every exhibitor , whose name appears in the official de scriptive catalogue of the Exhibition of 185 i, will ex plain to you that the first step has been tak en to secure, their co-operation, and I am to add that i n a few days I shall have the honour of forwarding to you a copy - 0 f the . general rules and conditions upon which the Exhi bition is to be held. it y t w "o e i u h r will esteetn it an influence, and obligation " n he m if e ma ,.. lemen of - take such steps, after consultation t the leading nufacturers and professional gent 3our ............. as a y n o t tl im w e, ill tb c o x c e o m m i ; may seem best adapted for the furtherance of the und er _ taking. - .- - " I am also desired by the committee to stat e that. the will feel gratified by your being good enough to favour „ . them,with an early reply to this communication. - " I h ave , &c. . " C. P. Rotry, s ec? , ....:. THE KINGSTOWN REGATTA. of 1004, was,won by the Cynthia, Yesterday the Kingstown Railway Company' s ~_ 50 tons, Henry'l,uol), Esq,l •LI e , b yl'he Royl, o rd ai theOt oft d a d dead, 16 theons ß lrish W Lawrie, RAI The • ' - • -* Dublin University Club won the prizes for oared gigs. two. H th eatre. __A.YMARKET THEATRE Mr. Frederick Webster's benefit l • .by the we anticipated, a regular bumper. a S st uc e h vening w as, as time the curtain finally fell. Mr. liingreceived a. e variety of his programme that it was balf-paws : 18 ()ti th e rich merited applause in Shylock. fie is a gre at And artist, safe and valuable, as a tasgedian, to any - ' B ound Mr. Toole, notwithstanding he laboured under- advantage of appearing in the last piece of a i on . t h dis entertainments, met an excellent minion, anc r night' s performance, drew down great applause a n d i by; his Efts personation cf the Spinjfields Weaver wasa_llghter. lull of intelligence and genuine humour ; h e : "Pital, teal vis comica in him, and, when mellowed by has the practice, will take a very foremost position, lele little loudly and unanimously recalled at the conclu s i on Was of the piece. SACRED AND CLASSICAL iliti sp ., An asbociution for the performance of s ser :t C4}9BiOU ' l Music, both of the Ancint and M o d ern ~ ,u , _ o and is in the progress of formation, and it is the i ntel 7n on ols the - promoters not . only to perform oratori os o ,' , lisheci reputation, but to afford an opportunity t l e e li a y t:l n b of th e publie g composers ot producing works of merit before wbbout: encountering a heavy outlay, and exp ense _ . , compatible. wall a precarious chance of 50c0., 88. ti , An e . views by which they are professedly actuated apne _ well calculated, if duly carried into operation, to eti v,,2: success, arid commend the patronage of the musical world. If assisted by living composers of tal ent, and careful to produce nothing crude or undisciplin e d , we think the directors may count upon placing Their associa. tion in a foremost rank. They intend giving e i ght D or more perform anc es during the season, at . xeter-bau_ and One o f the first productions cont em p la ted is sew s : tiara Bach's "Passion, " A satisfactory guarantee for exe, Bence in the choral and instiumental departments, th e Benedict, wh o has n an s ` tia l eirlotfli'tehgefneetnrianlenwtorekoimogeosoefr,tmbe. association, i s ace , p'ed the otlicP of er ' i ' d " et ` ir '' - sengers boliTsnnge, by the London bridge rail , Memorials numerously signed by the directors and THE sys . and river steam. aides of RAILWATS AND THE STEA M _ ave just bben presented to the Bridge ouse on both mittee, for p errnissi that pas the ozrtroeycoanresthrucotf London -bridge, in the crowde, thorou ghfare to the railways at the foot of Lon- F 11.-I-D 2:!3 1851 ~:-.,► ~~ ~! ~.. ;" ~.~ had made a foOlof her Orel hersoon; that he could get a liams ; and that 13 be sooulct "cattle show. Cross examined—haver In Gibbon, or any other man, Anotivr of ~ be plaintiff's , maey between his slyer and, latter telling ki,p2 uppp cue _( be his gother-in-law. , 2 . 4 tikhol yr. W . I. Roberts farpnli,, ag 4,gli f to conversations with the cleSvir..liiiit, diErphich he had exressed his intention of !; Ampg . the plainti ff. L'or the defence 30,.Prir.raso sclerftiised th e jury, con ... tending that the action was ,tliasi, (reA)l4:pf a cotspiraey go; up to rnin,the defendaiiti.vbipthare was no substan tial courtship; and that defondem, was:oply one of an melbas followers' of the plaintiff, wile, after many changes,-had at last fixed cpon a man from whom she expected to get something. The L;eitruecl - land: thoug ht there werg no grounds for these mputPiti:os. . lcerdiej"for the pl2int,iff--D',l3F, gi7S 400/. - ---- _-_ - 7—__-_=_—___.• 1 EFFECIS OF HEAStICE. 'u Pfiec:s of the county, courts are not Wore remark able in the diarkeption .of , .. the number of cases in West ' nnoster Eall..tfrau;in the: d _irn Marion of tike number of , of the Coun inmates iti.ty Courts Act, the'Queen'er.,Bench Prison.„Till the operati on tn.-. averego :number of pi ' songs wa . s . .upwards of . three shuncirtd; ,at present there :is ectrcely u third 'of that, number, ,upd a full half of' these haveheen.in confinen3ent rrom a period antecedent Hto the eaPing of the„Aet r,,fezred tat Ore marl has - heedir prison for the space of for t y years, - .lle enitered a halo and.strong,man.uf 35; he i s now iti his dot age . Twom o ' ha y v e e ar,s b . ee e n l;ci th a er c e oz f s u ici r et 3 / 4 th 6 ir kt. ty- n o p ne izt : years; eifor upwards four for t 'bf ten years. Every advance. specie I:mott.r iLegislae ure 9 j its prpviding che . eßtice fur 411 people must nee 8 _ 'earily have the effect of dimlnkeilinvit)?, :puraber of Porters for debt' all..pver - the kingdo m . N ot inn friquently;'persons h ave , btten. kepto ic , cnfiretuent fnr I mang o years for the Reis "costs -in Jm lic!ior, irre- WpectiVe Of ' Ile alleged tlebtiaktegether, , as , for example a in a . case w h ere the judO'l 9r4erd that each party 'tsboulil pay:bis o v iii costs; _ Cheap jacice will render 'Filch Ca. es rare, iebeing more diffit:.n . lt to ran:up a large `bill •cf,costs for proceedings in the county courts than in :the'superioi' ones ? , . A reform in:the Conn of Chancery *ill also have the • effect of - diminishing,the:number of prisoners in the Queen's Prim. .)Many of the Chancery prisoners are committed for contempt; , .. that A . si they may have ahaneed not to appear to some, summons at the 'Master's or:lttiairar's Office,' or otherwise, as the case nay be, during the progress of the suit, which;may have been prolonged to a tedious duration. The costs con nected, with'sech Contempts are enormous. If the pre- Ceediogs in the cause had been more speedy, no, contempt in the shape of non-attendance would have been com teitted,and The poet litigant would not have been put in kinfinementTor a debt wholly ir respective of and apart from the costs in the suit. MS' GREAT ARTESIAN SALT SPRING AT KISSINGEN. 'IQ THE EDIT;.ilt OF THE TIMES. . ;Sir,-'Referring to niy letter deicriptive of the first public opening of this extraordinary work, and of its 6-till moire extraordinary results,• which you did me the honour of publishing- in your journal of &bill 231 of August; 18.50, I think Your readers will not peruse without interest my • present communication, in which, with your leave, I will proceed. to complete n;) , former account; now that the whole work is eppreachmg com pletion, and the borirg, haviiig'ilciti-iy reached the in tended depth. of 2,000 legit, is about to cease. In the course of . last ; year an elegant square tower, with bevelled orgies, rising teaflie height of 106 fee t, on saia_•sqntuta.,,ritawreitahofif r 9 e oo se t r e i e e t s h o a i d f ;b a l e l en rie e s re a c r t o e u d n o d ve it r s t i tl e : no trte r - , ' to which ea s y access is had by e short flights of steps, whereby, the 6pectoturseaa•useend to earit.us elevatio us. there t ' o -con • ad . : erful fount sin ,euipbt e ,- at leisure thi s wo I stated in my former•lAter t:.,e'tl". whenever it is buff • •reql to be in .• c work Oun • Id" once check al to pcetor Knorr, the eininent engineer of this' e'resieureeleeatteth c ontrivance of Miss ober the flow of the jet by like e attention eif own devising, Which be record all-hydraulic - engineers engaged 'hi This contrivance consists in fi)icing dogwernatiotnK• lit • mouth 'of the -bore, by m eans of suitable irons, and in - the quickest manner pos s ible , a E lan Con , taining clay. By getting wet the clay becomes pasty a cc t plastic, swells, • and applies itself equally a ll round the. sides of the bore, so as hermetically to stop, at pleasure, .tber ;ejection of - the water. 'On the 23d ult. the numerous visitors at this pla ce ,. among whom are many from England, were invited to see'the artesian' fountain at work. Oa our.admission the interior of the tower preciented the spectacle of some hundreds of welt-dressed ladies, and a crowd of gentle men of all nations, distributed in various parts of the galleries, ,who had come to vri:ness thirpronaised jet cram of which - ho;rever, nothing•then visible on the flo or o r thetuilding to; tokened the alproachin g realization. At length, the inspector having giventhe.signal, two workmen - placed in the secOild gallery drew each a Hien.- der *tope, by which thiclay-bag frame. was raised, when. up shot a ,foaming column of water, Which in one 'second of time by the ' watch reached nearly tp the roof of the tovier, at en 'elevation of 76 feet, being 24 feet ,higher than it had risen on the occasion described in my first. letter. ay. He said lit -Pk` s lioetse fro:a& : d be miqie, ' .pr y • i lc low a fa. 7 •tho tiefendfik , 447 I on. qa , poo,tbal h. J• of 4 i litilons, also deposed -----, Is p it 4 light br° 0 .•Tby X 4 ' v . •. Fr , tz LOih t t ard• °it . 1320 36 Do 11'11 At 1130 , 11: 10b0 0 ' P. • ble 'B r r i b 0 0 g e lbt itf it6'a g o 4l gron ! i dore T o d [obar a opt PI - Sous': ix '"4,;%pre°" too. , 40 0 Flagt'" O ils 0 s o w Col !# r "gool° 3 ;# ;,000, cl• St 01 Sea °°'6l AO' ) ) 0.) :gbh 177 NAVAL IN'tELLIGEN CE-, , - -.,,,,, • ' . , '''' APPOINTMENTS, WOOLNVICIV' JIII.V '2 1. —LI( u;:. vont -- W s ilist2 G. Ser°w 44 " 0848), to , the ?..lektera :steam-frigitte, at he. raess. •• -- -' Paymetster-1114;21.. Ellis (1840,, to the Inflexible itteaui-sioep, at Ports mouth.: • .. Alite, , —(l. G. L0ii.....x t 1'852), k 0,113 Win ches t 4 ' 50. Ile , iry'lluxhaiti to ih e Trident, s 4, l , c ,„fifssel, at onl wicb; J-iraes S•iumarez to ine•TrinConealec at Devon p ort,. &et,,,d Maifer•--Richard' F. Broare, (1848), trOnl the Memra, to the Tridelit.' 0 Master's Assistant--....wr.LC,` BicknA'ta Mid shllneen--W. H. Heated .IneAtettander Header- Trident. son to4be Waterloo,- 120, - at Sheerrese; P. E. Bultoehteo. the Queen, 116, •at-Da*onpioti ell. Thomas t • Blenheim steam-screw guard-ship. • ' ' ' Sir` The-Duke •of N crithumberland,' 'Commodore _ o _ Thotnas Herbert, Captain Alexander the Admiralt Mime, Lords f Y*l . Captain Sir - Baldwin Walker, Surtey:::: , of the Navy ; and Li euferiant-Colonel Greene, Direc o t oi. of_Engirreering and Architectur.fl WOika, wieli Deekyard today, ' and, st er looking 'at sever., kinds of life:boate; ' their rjOrds h'irs' "embarked in the l visited yir 31, Lightning steam-vessel, and left at f?) . 4 minutes. before_ ~, o'clock for Sheerness t)tt an official Visit to that doe o l . yard. Their Lordships during their shoristay st W o 2_ .. heads were attended by'Commodorelteury. E den arid t i ... 7, of the various departmeithi, andoueinharkitig for the Lightning were steered- to, that ,vessel bY Rob•rtson in the, barge•ot the Fiegard. too,' Lieuteuan . The Tyne store-shi 0 1 r Wellit p -omman. deliver arrived .at Woolwich I2ockyarcr- yesterday to stores. . . .. ' • , . . SHEERNESS, THORSDAY MORNING.—Her Majesty's paddle- w h ee l steam -vessel Lightning, Mr. H.' W. Allen, Master, commaanding,..-46-ived qi • vseleeterday at 5 P.M.i having on.board.Rear-Admiral his Grace the Duke of Northuraherland, Commodore Sir- Thomas Herbert, , K.C.8.,. and Captain. Alexander Milne members off' the Bord aAdnairaltY, accompanied by_Str',Paldwin Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Nary, and Lientenaet-Colpeel Greene. On the. Lightnings,, iproachimg the harbour a salute of 19 guns was firettfrOm-the Waterloo t flag-ship. The barge of the-Commander-in -Chief, under the charge of Lieut..T. B. Christopher. conveyed Captain the Hon. Montagu Stopford alongside the Lightning; and brought •the irlistioguished. party to - the. Admiral's stairs. On landing they were received- by Vice-Adfniral 'the Hon. Joiceliue Percy, C.;13 • r- , c - ‘ , V t ain•Saperiotendent C. HOP, ,C•Aptain G. R. Mundy, IlibliS: Louden Commander Pry ce, 'H.M.S. Monarch,' Colonel England:Commandant .of the Garrison,. and the port officers. any cif the R ., ,yal Artill ery, under the' command of com Lie p utenant W. Carey, tired ...once of 19 guns fro the garrison. A guard of. honour composed of 70 artillerymen, com e ended by Captain Pierrepoint Mundy, was in attend ance' T he.party•imm e di stely , proceeded to the Admi ralty-bettie, and shortlyaftcrwards ' were' 'conducted to the-dockyard by Captain C.' Eldpel` the .6 uperietendent, the whole of the offi.,:ers being'in. readintes to receive them: Their Lordships, baring inspected - the various de partments, Bte.„ returned, to. the Port Admiral's to din ner, 'At whieh the captain s an d commanders of the ships ~. .in eornissiou.we're.present. havinTo-d a y their L or d s hi ps, will proceed' a fl oat, after been. present at .a general muster of the ar ti• g of the yard, .and inspect the Waterloo, iligshiP, -London, 90, Captain G. R. Mundy, and 'other-ships. ,Thtrwill then leave for Chatham. - • • ' • ... Her. Grace the Duchess of Northumberland and some other ladies accompanied- - their - Lordships CO this port, and are staying at-the Admiralty-house.' , ... Her bl a j esty ' s paddle-wheel steatti..ivesiel - Myrtle, Mr. W. S. Bourchier, Master,, commanding, is to proceed to .Woolviich to•day, • her boilers and machinery requiring considerable replirs. . . - Her Liejesq's -iron screw steam. troopship Megmfa, Commander John Johnson,' although paid ever prior to her late voyage to the Cape with Peacock's con:Toil lion feir pr.-venting incrustation; has been found to be covered with • large barnacles and pass' from the ke e l to the water li ne . - . • •i • - Secretary of State... The follow - leg is n copy of the PlyinntuJa address " TO THE QttilEN'S MOST EXCELLENT EIAJESTX. .. - 41typfits'_.s 'loyal i subjects ; the mayor, 0 6, May it pletiset your Majeet3'o , " We, your. -'b h o f le aldermen, and... CounMliors - Of the oroy o g 1 . y, mouth, desire to .offer: to AteuV24l 6l 4-til m :xpressio a n , of lour . heartfelt gratification that your jest i y m h . your It yet again honoured. this. ancientt Tat *ill presence... ... -" •-•' `. : ''.. - t b - "We cherish, with the: ;deapettt•esitisfactiou 9 r enienabraLce of. the -former oeettaions on which_ :ye. hava been permitted to•enjoy the•like honour, and e -6Peetrelly aeStire your Mej ?sty that-Dia 144 Of tin* hitl . ia, e oli increased ea r feelingsant attaelnatent tO yowl M e. je'itY's perso n and government. as we haveacquir 4 . in creased experience of yOurr:liqesfy's constitutional. rale ; and•your deep solicitude for the moral, iutallec-.. Wel, and social. Wilfarteet - eVory-class •of your Ma .jesty.'s subjects.... '" ' . • "AV'e rejoice -at th e • m a n ir esta ti on of your Ma l tefitY' s. undiminished partiathy fifer- that ele men t to which the : British. name and•ernpire arose gloriously identified; and. to which we again owe your Majecty' e pee_sence in our harbour, and we earnestly_ pray that your Majesty may long•eontioue tcrenjoy the blessirige of invigorated health and domestic happiness. end reign lb th e affentionsLof a united and-loyel-people,;"'. • ' ..-- •• • . . That from Deeo e port• was as i'ellov:— " To TELE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. .boroo c4 W e , . • e, tee mayor, aldermen," ancl• burgess es o f th e gh of • Devetiport; . beg. leave to'4leol.6ss Oar hunible and dutiful attachment to your Majesty's royal person. " rand great are. rho blessings which . his cenn y tr, und Providenee; 'has . enjoyed - in the course of your Majesty'ei frappY regn. WhilSt, in - the' words of _ t h e great historian of the age, ' doctrines hostile to- all •voiendes, tO all 'arts, 'to all indastry, to. all domestic charities—doctrines which, if Cz.,t tied into effect, would •in thirty yters undo all that thirty centuries have done for mankind,lkind, and would Make the "fairest provinces of T ra nce and•Gerrnany isi savage as" Corigo and Pa ,tagonia, have b,Ci avowed from the _tribune and de feno by the sword, in our island the regular : course of' has never biien for a nay interrupted ;' and erOnlerr .gOl , ... glory, by the eountenance so 'irtehealysibbeeeancoyviLudroan.eiiglen);iteeprise of your Royal Consort, - -----e, uoui conducted to a Successful ,bless the grandest'elfhibition which the world `has ever • which orig Inited,' 'Ma ter7.;;.] ~ Y: 1 - weld, to demonstrat e to the' assembled multitad e I,e ette . d rkei ev...e.0 quarterii(t.he civilized gl o b e h ow 'great andductive inoalcuiableor a th e b enefits of peaceful rivalry in a P int:is - try, and of free an d unrestricted P —h. all t - • i t h a s been, moreover, your Majesty's great privi moustraps in as nutniatakubto manner on the mt .: awletstauel, n t a ha iC t Ps w . hich is the real strength ,of loge -- ' ' i i ii ,, tere t ; de firm'and peaceful , array round be cas ' 9lll- '' 11' din ' . - '`) i • 10}R a parents . I desire to, our sleep sense of the •• ~ ye a huolo Y .. . _. ' tude 101011._ dis ue from your .people ; and debt of gr an , ~. 100 'bo s pared to' reign ' ,„„„, ivkjestY mayg p over me that. .1 elate our exertions for • ts• progressive ad end to illtrog. le ' is our i sacp w.e t t in in all our moral and social relations, ... -- eern est p r : . . . "Given" ll a Y i l ider our common seal this 21st day of July, 1652. •• • ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. TBE TCH FOR 13Bli MAJESTY'S CUP, AND • THE AMERICA CLIPPER. - Jeer 22e•Aftee.the dispatch was sent, off last night, ltDy a l ; , w as intimated at the•cl ose o f i t , a protest wee lodge - d by Mr. Mangeon, the owner of the Antagonist, tze ot• * the 50/ Cup being ha n d e d over t o tne ground that ,both th a t vesse l a tah n ge d aiSn t es h a l.6lBhteriPPeera a bad • rounded the Calahot Light-ship op d of the larboard hand, which was e th o e nt s r t a a r r y W t s o r t d e'e is r S e f'e gu a lation t r e ' A .protest• from the ` owner of the Bianca to O tb l ; a p bu, e h r ta t nso o at t lh • sio M nbg r e . ew ß ni u lrl t e h e e ebi r ev f .e o d r a il ob , ny t e h tssih e ei o ,ch w o e rm e e e : general meeting of the members o that fh e l c o G p il l i l i e n t d: r e o s n s o T tle t c h t 7 c o i l : thf b et o mb : u s elti a tat t ib a l' r t d h a e y next. The ground of Mr. Web,- ster's protest is, time two men left the Princess Olga after the, prepa r atory guh was 'fired; b u t t h ese ' men had been sent by the commodore, with instructions , an d were all-absorbing topio was the match This morning the_ quite uneonnected Withtchirelmoacoteghn.itlea..s.,.atia crowded ob with fashionhbles. AMongst at an earl y ' fli ne o s t a he th o e , P L r o i r n d ee d s ti a for her Majesty': hour the pier wa the latest arrivals iv/V ( l . e: j e o r t " n ß h o e y r a r l beek, L ady Bluquiere, BeLrbn Kfi ese Webster, Captain Mary of Cambridge t e r r o s fa c on s Portsmouth,ue dta Southampton, pour in visitors and•Cowes, aettat Weave o'clock the steamers brought tens Ca es I t e e r n , ° tie e rhe mor n i ng , s g over bet we en 200 anW 30 0 'persons from 13 righton, St. Leonard's, and other places along the , eeeeth-coast li ne . The Portsmouth Stenah-borit'Company also ran excureion , bolas to ac company, the sailiug-yachts r o u n d the island, which were crowded by a fashionablen ono pe l iy. The diapleY •. of yachts off the pier had a very ani mating appearance, as nearly the whole fleet from . Cowes had changed quarters, and had c ome d own to. witness the kart and accompany the contending yachts round the course,.. amongst which was the, Aliem, converted to a schooner ; the . Ferna n d e , sat:inner, Major Mountjo y Martyn; the Gloriana, new vessel, built by Rateey e ef Cowes,, on the America's lines . ; and several others . of minor pretensions. Of course the principal object of interest was the cele brated America, of which all kinds of rumours were afloat—that she had lost her trim, had become slow, and a variety of others, but with, we believe, no other foundation than a "wish that wgs father to the thought.". However, the sequel will tell whether a twelvemonth's absence can so far have changed the powers of, a veeeel who then.proved herself indomitable to all opposition. Seine tittle diseppointnient was experienced that the Alarm, hitherto the fastest vessel on this station, a n d had,receetly been altered yesterday noticed), to the America's form and rig, was not to . start f or the . prize ; but this may, be eee ily . explained , when it is k nown.... that the' race . w as con fi ne d to vesse l s of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, of which, we belie ve , Joseph Weld,' g h S q., t 0 owner of the Alarm, is n ot a member. .• • At half-past ten o'cleok the various yachts took their stations off the pier, and whatever might have been said of the America, she did not appear to have suffered from her Mediterranean ' voyage in the least d e gree. Indeed, the billy perceptible difference i n her was, that she no longer displ a y e d h er spangled 14 and* stri be,' but the colours of Old Etiglatet .nattitalis d h P is into th family of Great Bri ta i n. The following easB e yachts were Pn t ere d : • • • ' Vestal, 74 tons—nnion White - border. Mosquito, 50 tons—blue, • pierced red, white Malte se cross. 1 1 - met:ice, 180 tons—blue and white cheq u er e d. 'jams Olga, 50 tonsee-white, wit • h blue cross. Arrow, 102 tons—blue.swith white arroW. )Briltiant, 393 tons—blue fly,. red field, St. Andrew • orals. • • ••• . Aurora, 48 tons—red. , Zaphyretta, lBo.tons--ewhite and bine. Of. the above, however, only the Mosqtritoe America, Arrow, and Zaphyretta determined to item thirty-five.roinutes past 'ten the starting gun was •fired, the signal • being made that the yachts should pro ceed to the eastward, the course being round the Isle of 'Might. There was a good stiff breeze blowing at the time, and the day was peculiarly favourable for testing the powers.: of the ysohts capable of standing under a heavy press of sail. The Moaquito wail the first to get under weigh, and.soou showed her bowsprit ahead of the Arrow, which followed closely in her wake. The America was somewhat tardy in getting , her gafftop satl .set, which gave• the cutters a decided advan tage in the start, but that was of trivial -ac count . when compared with the extent of :the course. The Zephyretta was the last to get away, and wasnbonte-iwivi her length astern of the 'America; hut et - 11.2ewhen • abreast of the Warren 'Sant}; the Zephyretta bad eernsiderably overhauled the America, the 'Mosquito still leadihg, the Arrow being -about half a mile astern-of her, and about a quarter of a -Mile between her ancl,the America:: In this order they passed the .s•To-nran Buoy,' beating ""bp against the tide. After.this they were lost sight of from 'the pier, conse quently wolire uttable at'present to detail their progress at the back of the island until to-Morrovre—Morning Paper.. COWES, THURSDAY NIGHT. CONTEST•FOR • THE QUEEN'S CUP. • FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The following is the order in which the yachts passed Cowes:— • It H. R. • • America - ... 615 40 Artow ... 615 41 Mosquito . 6 15 42 '•• LA:TES7 4 'PARTICULARS. The Arrow was victorious, beating the MOsquito by 2 seconds and the Ametita minutes 3 seConds. .. • ;) COWES,. ISLE OF WIGHT. • (FRO ouR OwN cORREsPONDENT.) . 'COWES, JULY 22. TERMINATION' •OF HER MAJESTY'S Clirizsz. The Royal-yachts returned tu-Cowes, at 7. 20 this evening, followed by the steam squadron, dressed and yards Manned.; the departure and return of this fleet have been the most beautifui - sights• - ever ',leen here in Our memory. bars t The achts of the R. Y. S. are mustering in gr eat num )his evening. • • FATAL ACCIDENT.—As Edward Watts, son of Mr. E. Watts, glitier of thislown, was repairin (which f the skylights in the roof of Debourne Lodge had been destroyed in the late storm), he, by s ome acc i dent, 11l to the ground, he was alive when tttken up, but sO dreadfully bruised th a t h e di e d Boon afterwards. (11,069) - Scoirisri ending July 18, 1852 ;..... ' 'lr.—Traffic for the VG.- orses . Passengers and carriages parcels, h Goods, coatis - & ... ... ' £1,190 16 8 • &c... ... 823 9 2 T --------- 5 _ pnn o d t i a r l ig week in last year... :, 2 , 0 . 14 b . 0 1,844 10. t Corres Perth, July 21, 1 852. -•• . ---- ' ,So y —The - - s oci sT . rnu LaraDo N . FLOSICULTIMAX' f thi th s e soc fin te e t s y t last "show" fo r Wednesday, season under the dir ° V.. ° l B :oal-gardens. took place on in. the S u r r ; , e- e v. d 4u We.of The specimens of fiQriculture exit, ' p r aise of competent description, and obtained the lulus: d prizes were awarded judges. A vast number of medals The "gold I:anode's were won by Mr. to the best exhibitors'. ii .„,, , gr. May, Mr. Lockner, W. Cole, Mr. J. Over Mr. IL,T t r o A to the attraction. of the and Messrs. Rollison. In a d dition band of M. Jullien was in owersivion of the more immediate display of plants and fl atienciange and at the finanedid discharge of fireworks was business of ? the day a .. r visitors to the gro un d s. witnessed by the numerou s ASSIZE' INTELLIC;;ENCE , . NORFOLK - Ci Re 1911". --;, Carlibr . i c i ge , July 22; I he commission for, the e county' wise deter, opened.yee tern, ty, and the two COarts procseded .toltsinesis•itrtd, o'cle sk this morning. %; • .• e ~..i ei-. tete Ili i thercivirlide dilire is au ,entry of. -corm-nom jury cases. The calendar contein's the' Haines ;of- event?. foue ieri eoners c h arg ed' w i t h s e iciiis elfencee, including one% eseruf, rapeon4,Of ,t , ig' sl 4, 01 C P ,l 'eehcleetieste, peel of urglary, one off stabbing, three oft arson, on e Of hie way robbery, htitilif` perjury, one of concealm ent e x bir -1 e epee 'of utteriug 'colleen kit ccdu,ttees 'Of felonious assaults, aed five.'of ordiettry lereeulee, .Besideseth es a riled hide:Lino-0i ee, there ise h owever, .which Was made tee ralAnet frern rlie taseisslzes. a. . • CIVIL SIDE —(Be fe ree the r itieii . este.aort.). ... e ... . • ., . HA.YLOCS V. MIME, PURR. gr. O'Malley - and Mr. Couch were esunsel for th e . Plairltiff, end Mr. / Ser g e an t 'Byt es and Mr. Wells ap peeteki lot 'the clefeiicrSh' ' ' • , •-• This was an nation a ~tres "' - l'a-cl fal'€ pass.wr ana!bau . .., .. impeohnnieut under the fellowita: vietitemstaecestesqhe e •plaitipiff reeides'ee Ely, Where else the,seleferdan t li* "'' ''the termer bang a 'firmer, and the ewer a pre bendary and magistrate for 'ille‘ .eOunfy. The Ely.. •t3tatiken of . thee Eastern Counties' Railway is under -the Cairo of Mr: Watteengeintit whew, fee some reason.. which did not i fre e spire, but i n some way, connected vitlai - the - Sele of a deeley, s ow , ii hreelint ilppo i re d . to :dive ,be . en created, in the mind of the - goed people of Ely, elle result of evbieli• was the P i acaraing of divers. Offra4iao hinclei)ii, and the Chalking of the walla and ' di rectione .., pavements in every te.ta, these worus-- "Desekey Watt, the'railvitly jaak,iss." - It being ,con. eels* that ,the plaintiff. was concerned in the produc• iion. elf tide." muted literature," as his Lordship toeday tertaed the above sentence, an infermation was laid on the 30th of April.last a hefore the defendant, charging the piaineftwith.having written on the pivement on the night before certain offensive words, reflecting one the ehaeseeter ef. Mr. Watt, to wit, "Donkey Watts, the rail wayejaeleses." On 'this infeetnation the diifindaut uniele .etteastderorathe plaintiff.to • fiud :sureties to keep the peace, arid; in default, he committed, him to prison for eturee months Oaellis the plaintiff applied to the Court of (Itieen's Bench, havingesettained his discharge ou the 6th o feMayesuotice.of aceionlves given fe the defendant en the 18th of th e same month. As, hoevever, the 11th , . line Ap of Victoria, C. 41, enatned then pes• action egaina t justices shill be brought until the nider or commitment shall have be n qiefteheel, !nether steps hid been taken IT thl,Pisitetiff, eieheieriaTeeulted in the. quesking of the ilefeel4,auete warrant on the; 19th of. June,- on which day (being the list to enable the plaintiff - to go down •to trial at the present assizes) the writ was issued. To the declaration, veleich Claimed 501. damsgei for the grievance cemplainede of, • the defendant , pleaded, "not guilty by etatute;"heel,_preof of the trespass hivin been briefly ,eiven,P. g her. Sergeant BYLES and Mr. WELLS objected e on the pert of the ocfencl it o t--first; that the warrant was good; seeondly, that • the defendant had jurisdiction ov er -th e matter if it w as b ed, and eh at h ,- a te ac.,ton:eught to hoe 1:14n in the cane with . an allegation of malice, as required by the statut , e, ,thirdly, That the defendant was entitled to a verdict, as the Plaintiff was ' guilty of the offence im puted to bite (which they rairinkii thet ther'a aria were ready, to prove); and, given was prematurethe no .sufficient notice, as th at , plaintiff having Caine of acti on until the le,b of J. - no complet° was quashed. uue, whim the warrant a)1 . t Mr. O'Mainee bjection% and Mr..Cl - oncrt having been h ear d on hese o The CHIEF BARON, after consulting with Mr. Baron Parke, overruled the thr ee fi rst, but gave effect to th e feerth, holding ` that,. as the obj ec t of tli, notice was t o give justices a ull month after complete cause of action had occurredio a plailitiff claiming redress from Thetis fateectsalone in the. discharge 'of their ministerial duties, within which to tender,, amends, and as,under the 11th and 12:h Victoria, c. 44,•the plaintiff could rrorsue till the' warrant was qua,hed,. the 'defendant hero was enti tled to amontn'a notice,' - given after the day on Whieh his warrant wee quashed, before which attraction vied' be brought. „For these reasons he (the Chief - Babb) it for the dir ec t a verdict' f.)r'the, defendant, leaving tor like plaintiff to. move the Celine above,and to the defend= ant to question his ruling on the first three points. .17Itica;tely else damages.were•agreed on at 231., bat a verdict was taken for the defendant. WATT V. HAYLOCK. " Mr. Prendergzst aid Mr. Worilenge w er e counse l f or the plaintiff; Mr. O'Malley and. Mr. Crouch appeared for the defendant. The plaintiff in this easels the gentleman alluded.tce in the last case,' and the defendant is the brother of the PhliPtiff in that case. •Thisittas an action:4 libel, the' plitietiff iit-ekirg for. damages from the defendant on the ground that he had written with chalk ; -trim, his own wells, .the offensive words " Donkey Watts,' the .railway station. jackass," and affixing thereon, awl disseminating through Ely printed handbills, reflecting' nne•the .character of the plaintiff, the' object of which was to tease and worry him into leaving Ely,, or to induce hia employers to dismiss him from hie responsible situation. This production was couched in' the. ehepe of question and answer. In each case tbe answer was " What," being evidently intended for a. play on plaintiff's name; as for the former, their ten-' dency evidently. was to bring the plaintiff into ridicule . end contempt with his neighbours and employers. The. (nag, of the plaintiff went to show that if the defendant did not write the handbill, he, at any rate, countenanced. it; for, when asked to remove it from his premises by, the. plaintiff, as a document, reflecting on his character, he said, "I know it does, and I won't have it touched; I defy any one to take it down." At another time, when asked to rub out the offensive "mural literature," he re fused, saying he bad. a right to write up " Donkey Watts" as often as he pleased, and would do so." The jury eventually.found. a verdict for the plaintiff, with.4os. damages. • CROWN COURT.--(Befeee Mr. Baron PARKE.) Peter Taylor, aged 20, was indicted for the abduction of Lahti's, Prime, on the 23d of July, she then being under 16 years of age. Mr. Naylor prosecuted, and •Me • Power defended the prisoner. • -• d from the evidence that Isabella Prime west, It appeare ho was a far • iliff re sidingliving with her grandfather, es' . m•ba , pa •in this count and thepri soner at Little Wilbraba ~ , , 37,. a shepherd upon the same pre , was employed as • 1 petty, The prisoner end the granddaughter had been in the habit of going to and returning from chapel toge ther, and it appeared fro m the cross-exami nation of some of the witnesses for the prosecution, that upon • L one • occasion, - a t Eashani, "they sat upon th e same chair, and drank out of the same cup, and th a t h e h a d received many and many a leevel etttr from her. 1.-low o re eveethe addresses of 'the prisoner were not ac ce pt a bl e Sunday, a f ter chape l , to the "old people," and-° reehter - went away loge the prisoner and. the-grand a ther, and did net return: l ull some days aft e r, 'home by the police, wh o when• the:Y were brought h r k had traced th em t o a village in. Hertfordshir e , w h ere as man and wife e Aft er I they , were found living together and the young ;lady . that• this prosecution was instituted,. swain .w - • returned to her home, while her . .1, liberty al confined to and mistrees. I•durteice vile, there to. sigh for lii . evelenee was offered to l'lu support ef tile' prosecution,, . . . , ' eider the etatutnble see at the • show that the girl was 11 • fo r' t his _ .. , .../..3 . for pth WI rPObO Itie. Wilily period of the elopement, and ' Bible was produ ce d. On I ns pection, how ever, of this document, it appearvd• that . the figure 7, in the year 1837, had been tampered with, and on the prodection ' of thegirl herself in the witness•box her personal; epe pearance was such as certainly to warrant thetnetion that she was a fullgrown woman of eeventeen or more, 'as well as to justify the hive of the prisoner, inho 'greeted the sight - of her with a smile of pleasurable re • cognition. Mr, POWER, in addressing. the jury, contended flint 'the ptoot of the 'girl's age was not clear enough to wer rant a verdict of guilty, while he suggested that the best .courgu for the jury to teke would be to acquit the lad, 'and se to defeat the Marplots who had hitherto inter rupted his union with the girl, which would most I . k i eIY lead 'to wedlock. - • ... • ME' Baron PARKS sunwedup the case to the jury who, after some . cpsidertitithh.returned a v ti . ' • Guilty. ' er ict of Not ------ SOUTH WALES CIRCO IT.—Cardiff, J u l '(Before Mr. Justice Caoainox.) Y 21. ~" DAVIEs v REEs. This was a breach a . tried here. •• • promise cas e , an d was the last . Mr.. Grov e and Mr. Gifford. were...for the plaintiff; end Mr. A. Jerkin for the defendant. . ;of The plaintiff is 22 years of age, and the &eight° Mr. J. Davies, formerly of the Great House, •POwhare Ile was till recently a farmer' moving in a resPelt,_ Sphere of Lfe, butane ruined 11 the failure i' k.;.. wciasi:lhaesbare mouth • and GlattiOrganTank, of whic..l-_- i sm ! fres hoblK. The deleiidant- is a substantial farrrne, pea' holder of Monmouthshire, resident at- - it tso a ue ed Caerphilly. He 15 . 40 years of 'age, • li V v t . anrdini to to the plaintiff in 1850, and, by ons MaY?'4 B ?•:AT.i;;, - L ied into the lady's witnesses, the acquaintaaarealm exa,trei affection. They went tOgether °ll P g , as lovPrs•' The and behaved towards each oti:aeer;_sed „nippersena young tad y, • who; • it aPoeamenc, it e Y ial P t..9 f s ' ll ,_" attractions, however, soon beg... a ~,,r 1 g appear!' that ew e the intitnacy had been too 0 . 1 . 0 : o ' 0 . ; - icitations_of her ad under a pledge had yielded her virtue a thent her brother-in-law, wirer, and, according to 6 . of marri age . t Aftk...i heder 2ebnn c ifir ea dant for his conduct, ieheir stiteMent, her shortly, but never Mr. Roberts, reptor and he then promised to a' av arr o letters had passed between redeenied 13/01 P r i t;ppeired, lived near to each other. the patties, w a° ' „ Llewellyn, a friend of the lady's, miss catagiesioompanied her and the defendant to, proved . that 5 so excursion; that the gentlemen paid Nenbridge olthafibe defendant behaved to Miss Davies the faree, li!lTtst. Jackson, who accompanied them, acting as a lover, I ... nonity towards her (the witness). The wit in a h k n e k ca , r t o several occasions when the defendant and t n h e r p Tintiff, had been . sepia "spurting" together. In last, when Miss Davies was in the familyway, Febra ° Met the defendant at Caerphilly. He asked her w i tn ess how Ann (the plaintiff) was, and witness asked him why he did not marry her at once. He replied, " I thought to marry her, and:you And Thomas Jackson to be at the wedding,' He named a day aft er an expected sale as the day for the wedding. p Cross-examined—Never saw the plaintiff dressed in man's elOthes. Henry Davis, the plaintiff's brother, deposed that the defendant kept company with his sister for a consider able time, and that in December last he was going to a tnalthouse for some hay, when he saw his sister and the defend a nt go i n t o the rnalthouse. Wit /I , m; went into an adjoining tom, took off his shoes, and listened at a door of the room in which they were. Defendant asked his sister if she was sure she was i n the farojiyway. she triadbitterly, and said, " y ou need not ask; yen know it too well, sand added sh e s h ould be left in shame and " die r, gr on whiace.' Tchhe defend an t said he would 6ar e 1 y marry she asked hint when, telli ng hi m t h a t he I , he The column, 15 itches in circumference, instead of 12 as formerly, is at first compact. It soon, however,. splits into a thousand perpendicular branches, gently , curving outwardly, as, they ascend, like graceful palm leaves, and by the time it h as reac h e d i ts highest point. it has formed e t soreading head, 'like a weeping willow, and sparkling with diamond as white as d r i ven snow , lustre. .. . . • It ,is calculated that the water is ejected (by the sub jacent st ratum o f car b on i c ac id gas, alluded to in my precious descripti on ) with a force of 260-h orse power. The quantity of water thrown out is at the rate of from 96 to 100 cubic het per minute, and with it there escapes . simulianeously 110 cubic feet of the gas. The temperature of -tll4 "water is 70 degrees ' of Fahrenheit.• 'lts complefe tiodlysis has not yet been made, except as,far as',4,d'oncerns th e presence of salt, which is the thing rhtinited:` Fifty-eight rode, each 34 feet long, have been earoyed In lhe operation of borieg, many of which are of ivQ.... f sufficient strength, and with the advantage of beitli; " , :`liter than the rest, which are of iron. Bat 1: 1 'i B now the most inieniciliVar I),lnspector Knorr's contrivances in this complicate4„y.et perfect work, re mains to b e d escr ib ed. The bbring having discovered, as Previou s ly mentioned, a bed of.rOclesalt at the depth of ticim 1,740 ttil,ooo feet, with' great reason for think ing that the stratum itself is not less . thau 1,000 feet in thickness, the qiiestion which the inspector propounded to himself was, " How shall I avail myself ' of this abun , dant-source of wealth -and bring it to the surfaCe? We have found at the depth 0f.1,200 feet water kith three • per sent. of salt; •vvhich a subjacent stratum of 440 feet in depth of carbonic acid gas forces up out of the earth to a •height of 76 feet, and this I 'can easilyconvey to the evaporatieg•shades (gradiren hausen), in ordsr to condente it, as in reality is now done. But if this .rater, after condensation, could be brought into contact with with the rocksalt stratum below the gas, and then raised again to the surface we might obtain water charged with nearly times the griginal q ua n tity of salt, and of thus ;add half a million of Grins' to the saline Crown." And this problem 4rtipacwr• K , ? . 0r r has 'most visirors at hlssingen w successfully resolved, aa. the . • - • have an' opportunity revenue h the t ,the season. are sunk at varicus • trio .. fubes Three series of nonce!? . . • •th t h d pth a f ding .Ist e- e 1 ° of witnessing before the close of eat, 5 inches `length's into the - bore, Correspe o n 330 febt, sod serves than 330 largest , 'in diameter; de'ehda notsuperficia l lowwaters of althder saline pre salt- water strata to be dealt w e i r to keep out all *ntairi the side , of the bare or tensions. as' well ' as to maintain t 6i concentric tube descends to walls intact. The x immersedvied the water which lies over the 1'740 feet, 'nobes in diameter, while the third or rocksalt, and is 3 , 1 i n ches in diameter, doscends to the innermost tube, feet, immersed actually into the stratum depth of 1,900 The united length ' of these - tuhes is 3,970 of rocksalt. are teade of wrought plates of brass one feet. • The)/ 'tch thick, turned up, dovetailed at their ; e d i g ht g h of d a s u ol i dered; mid, hating been , subjected to a '.- - ig e- Lp e : e f 50 atmospheres perpendicularly, and to that press le weight longitudinally, they bait). resisted f 10,000 ~ . These' tubes ° •torces without giving way . , Were both p factured by 'Klett,' of Nuremberg,. and are very / onLadiutable to, the state of industrial art ,in :that part of tt er uniny. They have host 15,000 florins (1,2500 . , it sii3 designate the • the largest tube by - th e l etter A, the next by B, and central by C . ,*we shall be able to fol. low the practical operation byl Which Mr. Knorr has re solved his problem, simply remarking that the area of B and Cis co -equal, while that of Ais larger.- It is through the latter that the water upheaved.,byithe car bonic gas is ejected and received at its -fall in a suita ble square basin or resevoir around the bore. ,Thence it is pumped by waterwheel Pumps to the tofthe A . to liausen, which stand much higher and extend to a con siderable distance, as described at length in v olu m e my on Blisingen. By bein made,' to. fll .. a from the top of these ha . usen several, times through many series of thorn bushee, the water not only becomes concentrated to 9 per cent. of salt, but is likewise freed from allimpurities. In this new condition the water has acquired the highest solvent power for acting on the rocksalt; mi s t alccO rd . - itigly, by means of a powerful horizontal hydraalt° press, it is forced down the tube B' till it reaches the region of the r oc k salt, which it dissolves, charging it self with 27 p er cent , of salt (that is with 271 b, of salt in every 100 p i nts of water), and then ascends' through the innermost t u be C, in virtue of the same. g s exerted contin uous l y over the said tube B , ando feet from byot only ascends to th e surface, but even as higlv,as• S fall, it the surface int o a reserv oi r, whence, a natural . for im mediate to feed th e sa l tpans i n t h e b o iling-hoaxes anez ciniet 1 y 1 8 mediate crystallization, and the result is pure, white, an d crysta l line salt. th a t tube A,thron h In conclusion, I have to observe . t of salt, is upheav edg which the water, with 3 p er tieueuous action by . day and by the gas, will be in c c ce__ site i quantity of water for by night to supply the r o ci described; bat that the j t salt-making in the manner _dmiration of all beholders, -*e will d'eau, which forms the a lace new and then during h only be allowed to ta i k . fi s cauon of the nuinerou -nte season;for the grat sr Kissingm has the a visitors, whom ibis Se sr as honour or among rid crowned heads and ministers or diplo reckoning several enough to constitute a political con. matic notabilities. the fairer . . . geting the fairer part of the Rsgozi wor shippers, net f lioss head stands • the truly pre-eminently e shippers, at w o ul A ar, and gracious Queen 'of the amiable, A. E. GRANNTLLE, Ma, F.R.S. c ountry. Kissing en Baths, jo y 8. A letter from Pesth states that the Emperor of Austria has comm uted the punishment of Count Lethal*. Czaslti, who h ad been condemned to death by a court• martial, for tak ing part in th e rebellion of Hungary. COURT CI. ROC LAIt. • PLYMOVTii, JULY 21. Her Msjesty the Qneen, and •his Royal aighnesi the 'Prince Albert; attetided by the'lkarchivne.ss of Ely, the Honourable'Curolide Cavendish, the Earl of thrthvicke, &c , lauded this morning, at nine 'o'clovic, at Mount Edgeunibe. 'The carriages of the Nobl e E arl were again in - atteridande' to convey the royal party through the grounds. ShOttlY lifter nifie . 'o'clock their Royal Rig& nesses the Prince of Valei" and Prince Alfred, and the PrincesSes - Helena: and • Louisa, attended Lord George. Lennon;' sir - JaMea - Clatk, Mr.' Gibbs, and Attißs embarked in'the FairY royal yacht, and , proceeded to • the lirealiwater,- where their R.TEiI Highnesses landed,:an'd rei:mined about ad hour and A half. • .• ~ . . His Royal Highness the prinee Albert, 'attended bY . LLordG."Leniiint and' Colonel- the Hon. -C,f'Grey, pro= ceeded in the b arge o f th e ' Vict o r i a and Albert, at half lAA eleven o'clock, to the Victualling -yard, where his' Royal Highneas was received by the Port Admiral and the commanding officer of Eogineers.' The' Prince in speeted the Prince of Wales'a..Redoubt,the'citadel, and thinew fortifications at Stadden.Poink after which his, Royal Highness returned to the Victoria and Albe rt. * At four o'clock her Majesty the Queen, the Prin ce , their Roy a l Hi g h nesses the Prince of Vales, Prince. Alfred, the Princesses Helena and Louisa, attended b y the'euite, embarked in h er Majesty's steam yacht Fairy; and proceeded up the Tamar. On her Majesty's return ; the Fairy m a d e a c i rcuit . into the Cutwater, and her Majesty and the Royal party returned on board the' R"3 al yacht at half-past seven o'clock.. . ' - The Earl and Countess of Mount Edgoumbe and Lord, Valletortlad th e h onour of dining ' with her Majesty this evening. tier Majesty's yacht and squadr on ate ex the Royal petted to get under weigh for Osborne at BIX o'clock to morrow morning. • ' ~ . ... ifcr R. '1 ~ • ________________ . er Royal Highness the Duchess of 'teat , attended by Lady Fanny H oward and Sir George C.)uper, ar rivtd at her residence, CiarenCe House, St. Jame''s' yes terday morning, at h ail - past-eleven o'clock. • Her Royal Highness left t own i n the afternoon on her return to tn Frogore. ~ . . Toe Bishop of London had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday. at his “f4e6l resideneein DOWIIiDg• street. The Right Roth J. F. Kenned had AI" ani n - terview with the N oble Earl: • • • y -• ' - • Earl Fitzhardin ge h ad'an interview with 'lir. Seffe . tary Welpole yesterday, at the .Home-of ce.' The Cambridge U niversity Commission bad a!;neet ing.yesterday, at the official•r es id ence • o f t he First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing street. Present of Chester, the D ean of Ely, . Professor Sedgwiek• and the Rev. W. IL B ateson, Secretary. t he Bishop -a the u Mr. Macgregor, M.P., had an .interviewm:l Chancellor of the E xchequer. yesterday, id official cis' residence in Dti.wniugratreet. . • Mr. Montagu e , f rom the Cape . ci Good Hope, bau a an interview with Sir Joh n pA i lcng . too yesterday, at the Colonial office. • • , of . . . ... Dispatches were received. from the Governors of Hong Kong, Ce • }lon, the Mauritius High Commissioner of the Lilian' islando, recetvea nial-office yesterday. • Dispatches were traits. from the Governors of Southand Western A us .. Malta' 61 a u t d the e C r' ? I o -s - . THE „ROYAL SQUADRON . 1 DEVONPORT, iIiIIRSDAy. I/Majesty, prince 1-11 but, and Royal Family er el i ver Tamar proceeded up the in the Fairy yacht, and, as Reyna traval, it may be as well to mention the e thst the R oya l party bad the felicity of r e fact that t he narrows, .where they were obliged untilto g re ounding the was fortunately making at the inin rose sufficiently to tide, which ,float the yacht from her position.time, was somethirg novel for her Majey 7 3 t a ht to run ashore, undoubtedly but it is an event to which ord' t- 8 : e rtal3 P aBsin g u p n !nary ip 9 üb j eat without . and down the river ar© surprise; but the masters occasionally tiohnealolyiclisnary rive r..h . eate have already immortalised the event - by naming . the spot'the " Roy al'Shoaly , A. A s t he yacht floated she returned to the harbour,steamin g son 8 Zround the Point into Firestone Bay, keeping' `afford_ an opportunity to those! On°bOard to witness every ti . iedly close in shore to obj!otof interest,.passing to for some minutes off Queen A CO'S • Batttery-. The Mill-bay into Catwater, laying yacht next took a, circuit of C t 4ter,:returning under the citadel to Barnpool. When a wassi4' the citadel the standard was saluted with 21,guns, P4 the band of the 77th Regiinent, stationed on the battery, playing the Naticnal „Anthe m . I n t h e evening the Ear l I nd . Con Mouiat:Edgecumbe had t h e h onou r of dialog VP n i t t e h as o her f Majesty on board the Victoria and Albe rt. Between eight and nine o'clock it,was made known to ddetermined tat the Port Ad m i ra l t h at h er Majesty ha the royal squadron s h ou l d leav e tbeir,rooorings as ear h ly t 4 six o'clock this morning, and a tr i g nat had been ade, ndezvous Cowes." " Weigh at six I.lf. to:Morrow -4e This .elteration f JR what.was understood to be the pre- N seine vious arr angements was made iu ON I d rev of a desire expressed that the Royal Fa to niklit. ) .• 1:15il y shod reach Osborne hn am At half -past 6Te . this Mortlin-Adlnira- --- - o--- ---- manriey, w i t h his flag Captiiii , L o we, and flag Lieutenant Sir Janies Dunbar, together with Comb Seymour, went Albert to pay their re alongside the Victoria and Ty were received epeets to her. Majesty on. leaving. ' at ih..,-, I.'"gwily by Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, on behalf . of the Queen. . was weighed, an d Precisely at six o'clockthe anchor" ~.,_ theßo' i -) a. yacht, accompanied by tne -5,..ry and Vivid, steamed out of the Pool, under salutes from the Impreg nable, guardlship, and the battery at-Mount Wise. On Palm g out of the Sound, by the eastern' channel, the Q ue en and S)irtaoalso fired royal salutes. Thu.steambrs forming -the squadron had previously taken up position outside the b r eakvr i,i_ t er, and a s soon as theß , ---( 4e l yacht joined fell into line and foll owe d the yacht, steering eastward: - .. As early • - o'clock her Majesty and Prince Al as fight beet landed isi - •',lf mount Edgecumbe Park, and rivatety 1 „ proceeding- to' the-ritivtrles;'" desired the coachman to get tlie horses ready, and drive them round the grounds. The ulna was takeh aback at this early visit, and was going to call the family, but was prevented by the Queen, Who desired they might not, b e disturbed. After eno mg a d r i ve round the park, her !Majesty t h e ajesty and Prince returned to the royal yacht to breakfast. 'ln additi on to th e places name d in my dispatch last e . v embg, I und ers tand the Princ e vi s ited the Citadel, the b a tteries at Bovisandoind the new steam- Yar d at Modes r o wn. The close inspection given by, his Royal High ness to all aperta i n i n g to the fortification of the. port, is a proof that t hi s i m portant subj ect is receiving attention 1 n a qua rter suggest ions from which is serei 0 ready attention. T ae vi s it o f h er Majesty, as Was intimated, wag wished t s "e consider e d strictly rt a pr iv a te c haracter, but con e" was given the resentation of th e f ell d„,,,_ • to . p .. • °yr ifig ad "-"es, from the m unicipalities. of Plymouth and' De vonPort,' repli es to which are to be sent th rough the .. "/ ros , 1 , 8 to I I a 0 j 6 $ I o