The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-24 00:00:00

MORNING SUM CORK, JULY 20. c , TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • 13 I 11 —The name of Hall appearing upon the Tory side ut Ireland h as surpr i se d many ; b u t, Sir, to any person Well acquainted with that country, it cannot be matt er °f disappointment. The well-informed Irishman, he who has travelled Ireland from her very centre to her 2 e xtremity, mu s t b e we ll acquainted with many of Mrs. 'Lairs " Sketches," which in truth breathe lo ve of Now, Sir, I am an ardent admirer of my !ountrywom an' s talents, but I am by no means willing to fortunat e admiration of the writer to do an injustice to my 4 wortunat e country. y Ireland's miseries, Mrs. S. C. Hall would make tee. World believe, are owing to the procrastination of r countrymen. As well might we tra2e the poverty of the Spitalfields weavers, and set down the squalid . tisery that s urroun d s th em , to their own want of exer on, as to say Irishmen have the power of bettering their condition, when it is notorious that she has no voice 1 4 the Parliament of England. But Ireland will never want tyrants while England can find a degen era t e Irishman willing to for4e fetters or his unfortunate country. If anything is wanting to trove it, I refer the doubtful to the fact of Mr 3. Hall's ushand off er i ng hi mse lf as a l e ader to the vile Orange fac tion,,...„ which wou ld ann ihilate every vestige of evil and • horrors, liberty, and make Ireland a paridemodoni of .4orr urs. Mrs. Hall's writings, though pleasingly descriptive, h ave ever had a t en d e ncy to sink the moral and physical Ch a racter of the Irish in the estimation of the unlearned . her readers, who had not, of course, the opportu -Int‘tofjudging for themselves, by tours of pleasure , &c. .:,Yhatever might have influenced such policy, it is not 7 11 te to say ; but this I cannot help remarking, for my II Part I have ever looked upon Mrs. Hall's writings : ,‘ to Cl ass productions, with a tidy smattering of blarney r "llify the pisantry, and make good men give credit to their truth. I remain, Mister Editor your humble servant, and the °I 1 / I ta l hater of renegade Irishmen—(sweet bad luck to theiu Capt. ROCK • PRICES AND WAGES. 10 Dear b rea d means high wages ; cheap bread means wages."—Tory axiom. c , • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. h the last few weeks an enormous increase taken place in the price of bread. Has a correspond tag increase taken place in the wages of labour ? Let e deluded dupes, who voted for the monopolist candi dates at the last election, answer. I would venture to au ggest, that, in order to put an end to the repetition of tae fallacy, that the rate of wages is regulated by the Puceg, of bread, it would be advisable that one of your r eaders, residing in Buckinghamshire, and another resid h,Zg in Manchester, should furnish you weekly, for the '''xt three months, with an account of the pric.s of the 94 artern loaf, and their weekly rate of wages. A small ,4, . in wages during the next two months may be ex red in th e agr i cu lt ura l districts, in consequence of the , t eased demand for labour during the harvest , and an :-.; „ p ° wance should be made accordingly. It would also be d esirable to procure an account of the prices of wheat, and the rates of wages, in the agricultural districts, dur ,„ the months of July, August, and September, 1835 and 1 840. These returns, when completed, would form iza statistical document of the highest importance, as de ' e nstrating the utter falsehood and absurdity of the T ory axiom, which is the motto of this letter. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ANTI-DEVIL'S TAX. N.; ' S I% BOSWELL'S FAIR-SCOTLAND ••• ()t . This great annual market for almost every descrip ,rl of stock, was held on Monday last, About the j ) `!attl number of lambs were brought forward ; but, as • '•L"kers had determined to purchase at lower prices than former years, few sales were effected before seven clock, A.m.. an hour at which, for some years past, 9 11 e third of such stock used to be disposed of. Ex :: Posers, however, persisted in demanding the prices which they h a d f ormer ly o bt a i ne d, an d for the best pkinds: of l am b s, h a d a l most succee d e d in realising the rices of last year. J. Murray, Esq., of Lauder Barnes, .".:_ sold his bred lambs, ewe and wedder, at 225. per head ; thellewit, of East Maines, sold his wedder lambs, of stock s alne description, at 235. ; the current prices for obtai of the same bre ed, ran at 18s. to 235. ; few, if any, i e l l i e ( L l more. Half and three-parts bred lambs, of I t v o itrhu ti e t n e or i i n t a is r i ket was chiefly composed, might be said his Glat imilk los. to oos. Mr. J. Bryden sold 400 of on lambs, all in one lot, at 18s. per head, Onl y a small luck-penny ; Mr. Jamos Bryden sold Another lot of lambs, ewe and wedder, which appeared to ~„ be more than half-bred, at 18s. 6d. ; Mr. A. Turves, of Lord Lauderdale's stewards, sold a lot of wed-. der lambs, from Lauder Castle, at 19s. per head, which • Was considered to be a high price ; Mr. Robert Ballan ,Vlie sold a lot of ewe and wedder lambs, half-bred, at • • 1 , 8 8. 6d. ; Mr. - Wright, Carfrae, sold his lot at 17s. 6d. ; there was one lot, three parts bred, sold at 21s. 6d., but Nve do not recollect the name of the seller. We did not observe any Cheviot lambs in the market, it being • ,s t ° o early in the season for such stock. T here were c 'ew old sheep in the fair. We saw only one lot of black ., teed w e dd er s which were said to be sold at 21 s. each. Y oung sheep, if fist, sold at about 541. per lb. Rough 'togs were so very inferior, that we do not think fit to 'Mention the prices which they obtained. There was a great attendance of wool-buyers, and although there Z as rather a goo d d em and, still prices did not run very The best parcels of half-bred hog wool sold at fro m h o , -6S. to 275. per stone of 241 b. Cheviot white and ut . 1 “ -bred ewe, at f rom 225. to 255 . ; l a id Ch ev i o t, a t 14 5 ., in a and 165.; black faced white, at 135., 145., and 15s. ; b Market such as St. Boswell's there often occur 14r ices both ab ove and below those quoted. The show of .cattle at from only middling ; those fit for the butchers sold tronl Os. 6d. to 6s. 9d. per imperial stone, of the best description, but inferior quality could be bought for less; ti V i ng quality were less sought after than we have seen, nej• lough prices were very similar ,:to those obtained in gilbouring markets. Good milch cows still main 41ned the large prices which they have obtained in after h ,4 Places during the course of this summer. Draught saddle horses sold at good prices, but those of an Itcf e rior sort and those worn out, were, as usual, ill to I sPose of. E XECUTION OF THE BISHOP ,• It OF ERELUND'S MURDERER. uuolp M h Kulmapfel, the tailor, who murdered Bishop d e ° l ll fatten and his housekeeper, in the episcop al resi ce of Frauenburgh, was executed early on the morn jof the 7th i ns t., on the hill about a mile from that t p , near the Elbing road. The judgments pronounced aen u oth instances by the criminal tribunals concurre d in i s tenting t "eing him to suffer death by the wheel , eommenc (v_, at the lower extremities, and proceeding upwards unten auf). The sentence was confirmed by the a , ( yai assent, dated the 15th ult., to which a ne w form h ; given. In the late reign it used to run thus—" We b re e read the sentence, and order the execution." The L2Qnt King has adopted the following phrase—" We • 18.'wve,,read this sentence, and shall leave free course to the r f The prisoner behaved in a very regardless man coent ?r a long time, and showed nothing like remorse or la st b il lion until after the sentence of the Court in the 'tesort was made known to him. A marked alter we_n then to o k place in his conduct. On the 28 th ult. , hen. the Cabinet order for his execution was read to h 'be was so agitated that he could not speak. lie willingly received the spiritual assistance of the . le st• The day before the execution he confessed , and , C o ived th e sacramen t. The ElLing Zeitung gives the following account of the execution : At half-past four in the morning the prisoner was re- Itioveam In a cart from Braunsberg under a secure esc o r t, ar rived about six o'clock at the place appointed for - execution. crowd of persons, exceeding 10, 000 , had assembled ti day -light from all parts of the diocese, and it is wor ,j of remark that more than one-half of the collected consisted of females. The delinquent having ' - '4 6 hted from the car in a very low state, a restorative 'tught was administered to him, after which he was '......onducted to the scaffold. There, on his fetters being •. struck off he kneeled down with the accompanying ' priest and prayed. The chief of the Braunsberg tribu then read the sentence, -which: ordered the execution i breaking on the wheel from below upwards , a nd 7 ' Tosed with an address to the three executio ners p resent • ; L a these words ;—" And now Ideliver him to you for `uf-' due fulfilment of this judgment." On hearing this the ma lefactor looked round to the priest,, sank again on his knees , and e j aculated a short ,1 4 Yer. Then rising he laid himself , w ith calm resole ,."l'll 'on the scaffold, and, refusing the assistance of the ex ecutioners, placed his limbs in the required p osition. This don e , h e s aid with a firm voice, " God have mercy f` 44 my poor soul!" One of the executioners covered his u 4 ee With a cloth. The terrible operation by the wheel .a r r commenced. In ten minutes the wretched man was dead,receive and the body was deposited in a coffin prepared to m anner, it. The spectators looked on in a calm, orderly Is _a r nner, preserving a silence suited to the awful scene w ue , re them, and the crime of the sufferer. When all Ch as as °ver, they dispersed quietly, but app arentl y under influence of deep emotion. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The Moniteur of Thursday announces the promotion to the Peerage of Counts de Latour Maubourg, Moittesquion, and Mathieu de la Redorte, of the Marquis de Labriar, Admiral Mackau, and M. Romequieras. A telegraphic despatch from Toulouse, dated the 21st, stated that all was quiet in that city, but that seditious symptoms had manifested themselves at Auch, Cahors, and Montpelier. Down to the departure of the mail on the 19th, nothing was known respecting the measures about to be adopted by the ex traordinary Commissioner. M. Gaillard, the new Attorney- General, took the oath of office, in presence of the King, on Wednesday, and set out in the evening for Toulouse. M. De larralde, the Special Commissary of Police, arrived thither in the morning of the 19th. M. Maurice Duval issued at Toulouse, on the 19th, the following NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Plymouth Journal.) PLYMOUTH, JULY 22.—The Belleisle and Savage were Paid advance on Saturday. The Raven cu tt er sa il e d on Wednesday, to the West „, - . ard . , oot e Aid lighter arrived on Sunday, with stores, from wich. f The D e v on li g h ter arr i ve d on S un d a y, w ith old stores, roln Pembroke. T he Swale lighter arrived on Sunday from Falmouth. The Savage sailed on Monday for the Mediterranean. broke Camb r i an f r i gate arr i ve d on Monday from Pem , h, ave The Tfastin ects made n•gs arrived on Tuesday from Gibraltar, to TUre il s d e a her defood. Saracen, 10 guris, was paid off into ordinary on 3 7 . The Sovereign transport sailed on Wednesday, with stores for Malta. Tortoise lighter arrived on Wednesday from Pem- Alban steamer arrived on Friday, with the re ' l bllnder of the 24th depot from Dublin. Raven cutter arrived on Friday, with supernume raries, from the Emtward The N et l ey tender arrived . on Saturday from Ports • mouth. The Buoy Portsmouth. Boat arrived on Saturday, with stores, from • Remaining in Hamoaze—Caledonia, San Josef, Chain k - Mon l a SylphC arron , Netley steamer, Avon steamer, Al -4a steamer, Aid lighter, Swale lighter. b 1 the Sound—lmpregnable, Hastings, Noma. convict -4411), wind-bound.la - Cawsaud Bay—J3elleisle. CLAIto lir it "3 t ries give r are and )ay-7. - The of thg; both a t post • •tv 11)191. , 1151:. • - - indUfn" 'enclosing and 01031 n con ,,for ,or (1..-r° h " 4ilot' will, • the to . 14 ej , and iwt be the o f tali °f v t to t wat ;OA X. Lag- exile" g_i? a scsiad t ' o gf niiP4r here ` Y e teyer ~ ;orio le° 10 ) tbe in ittee leisas ye aril tbt too a d ti h w h°al tai, otate; Lts 1 131$ ' bf dbourh PROCLAMATION. " Inhabitants of Garonne, " The events of which a part of your Department has just been the scene, have caused grief to all good citizens. How could I hesitate to accept the patriotic mission to restore amongst you peace and respect for the laws. The ob ject of our enemies is to overturn the throne erected by the revolution of July. I have often defeated these guilty intriguers, and you will assist me again to render them fruitless. What did we all desire at that exciting epoch? The security of the representative Government, the execution of the Charter, that is to say, civil and religious liberty, free dom of opinions, and security in the exercise of those sacred rights. Where, then, is the guarantee of these sacred rights ? In the execution of the laws, and thereby, it is ray wish as a citizen, and it is my duty as a Magistrate, to insist. This duty accomplished, you will find me disposed to listen to all your legitimate griefs, to repair them when constitu tionally submitted. What is the object of the Census so much calumniated? Is it to increase taxation ? No. In telling you so they deceive you. The legislative powers emanated from you—legitimate confidence can alone dec rease the contingencies of taxes. Members of the Chamber of Peers say, my duty was to rectify the facts alleged against the census. I have scrupulously fulfilled this duty. Believe a man who has no other law but honour—no other interest, no other aim, but the happi cess of his country—believe him when he declares to you on his conscience that this assertion, so calumniated, can have no other result than to subject to a law tax-payers who have hitherto evaded taxation, and thus to divide equally the burden of those who for a long time supported a charge which ought not to weigh upon them. This is not the true motive ; open your eyes, and you will recognise the hands of parties who, after having tried to upset a power which keeps them within bounds, would soon be at issue to divide the spoils of their im prudent victory. " Dear Citizens,—Listen to the voice of a Magistrate, made to perform his duty without hesitation, without weakness ; who believes he serves you in what you desire, as well as your real interests, by restoring the force which ought to protect you. Let your noble and intelligent city be indebted to it (the army) for the return of peace and obedience to the laws, which ought never to have been banished from you, and then our dearest wishes will have been fulfilled." We lament to say that the accounts from Paris respecting the prospects of the harvest are becoming hourly more unfa vourable, and that the price of flour and corn was continually increasing. Considerable damage had been caused through out Normandy by the storm of the 18th, particularly in the country adjoining Rouen, where the crops had been totally destroyed. The rivers, swollen by the rains, became torrents, overflowed their banks and the public roads, and carried away a number of cattle. According to the Courrier de Havre, commercial transactions continued to be limited, in consequence of the apprehensions occasioned by the weather. The accounts from Vienna of the 15th instant, record the failure of the Bank of Belloni for 3,000,000 of florins. The Hereditary Prince of Bavaria passed through Boulogne on the 2d, or: his way from Athens to Munich. The Madrid journals of the 15th inst. state, that a collision took place on the 7th between some British seamen and the Spanish coast guards. near Algesiras. The commander of the latter was severely wounded. "Not satisfied with this," says the Correo Nacional, " tke Englishmen carried off a boat be longing to the Custom-house, nor did they retire umil they became alarmed at the arrival of a body of cavalr y ." The Five per Cents. were done at 25 11-16 ti for cash. The new Greek Ministry was definitively formed on the 6th. It was composed of M. Alavrocordato, President of the Coun cil and Mir ister of- the Interior ; Metaco, of War ; Christides, of Foreign Affairs ; Vabetas, of Public Instruction and Eccle siastical Affairs ; Moles, of Justice ; Kriesis, of Marine ; and Frammas continues ad interim Director of the Finances, &c. The Levant steamer arrived at Marseilles on the 21st. Dates from Constantinople and Alexandria of the 7th, and Smyrna the 9th. HANOVER. The Gazette contains a proclamation of King Ernest, con taining an expose of the motives which determined his Majesty to cissolve the Chamber of :the States. The King establishes by a series of reasoning that the Constitution voted and pro mulgated in 1840 is quite legal and will be maintained. The Chamber will be speedily convoked. VIENNA. JULY 18.—Letters from Ilessel state that the wreck of a large vessel has been seen on the coast near Norway, in No vember, and it is conjectured that it may be part of the Presi dent steamer, as vessels lost in the Atlantic have frequently drifted to the Norwegian coast. It is supposed that the ice in the Atlantic is now melted. LAMB URGII MAIL. COPENHAGEN, JULY 15.—His Majesty is now SO much better that henceforward no bulletin will be issued except on Mondays. HANovEn, JULY 18.—An extraordinary supplement to the Hanoverian Gazette of the 17th contains an ex tremely long proclamation of his Majesty, in which he enumerates his reasons for dissolving the General As sembly of the Estates of the kingdom. Among others he states that the majority of the Second Chamber had shown by its conduct that it was incapable of following the duties incumbent on it. The Hanoverian Gazette contains a Royal rescript, dated the 3d instant, determining the manner in which the Crown Prince shall affix his signature to public do cuments in case he should come to the Government with out having recovered his sight. IIANovEn, JULY 1 7 .—The Crown Prince has been in disposed for some days, and is daily visited by the King his father. It is said that the Prince will shortly go to the island of Norverney, for the benefit of sea-bathing. Already, before the death of the Queen there was a ge neral report of a plan to marry the Crown Prince, and it was believed that a marriage of his Royal Highness to one of his cousins, the Princess of Anhalt Dessau, was in contemplation. These reports are now renewed, and, it is added, that the intended union will be accelerated, because it may afford his Majesty some , .consolation under the severe loss which he has sustained. Nothing positive is known respecting the movements of the King. It is said his Majesty will soon go to Rothenkirchen, and then to Ems ; and other accounts are that he will not leave the capital at all, though the physician strongly recommends him to take the waters. WARSAW, JULY 11.—By an Imperial ordinance of the 15th of last month, the Government of Cracow is to be called henceforth the Government of Kielce after the capital town, to avoid the identity of name with the ad joining Republic of Cracow.—Prussian State Gazette, July 16. ST. PETEP.SBURGH, JULY 10.—Councillor Cremer is appointed Russian Consul-General in Egypt, in the room of Count Von Medem, who is recalled to Russia. Since the commencement of the navigation, the value of goods exported from St. Petersburgh is 3 , 330,350 s ilver roubles. At the same time last year it was only 2,774,783 roubles. DUTCH FUNDS.--AsurrgxoAst, JULY 20 Money. Eills. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. Anisa t Syndic, 4% per cent 90% 204 Ditto, ditto, 3% percent. 74 74% Commercial Company, 4% per cent 155% 1563 Ditto (1635 and 1837) 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. IC% 97% Exchange on London, One month l2 10 Two months Hamburgh, One month 3a 15 Two months 35 50 Dutch Papers, July 21. UELGI AN k UNDS—BILUsISLA, JULY 21, Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rotbsehild's Loan, 5 per Cant Lean of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per CenL ..... ..•• —.Thirty.zeven— ----- •• 70% —_-_—__—.(►4o) lOl Loan of City, P:32, , 1 per Cent. B2 Society et Commerce, 4 % per Cent 93% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ............. National Society . Exchange on Londol, (shot t) —Brussels Papers, Jul' 21. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 14 rive per Cents. Metalliques Fos r per Cents 'Aline p:r Cents. Bank Shark's Alleenzeine Zeitung, July IS. HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, Any 17. ' Bills. Moany Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares 1640 Anglo-Russian Loan 10,z% 108 W, Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate Inscription, Ist SerieS lO2 101% Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series ... Srl s Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (1840) 8 6 ,4 86 Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Ditto 5 per Cent — *- Polish Bonds New Picket Anglo. Danish Loan, 3 per Cent N..% wegian Loan, 1534, 4 per Cent.... 102% 1022 Spanish, New 5 per Cents. l6 W PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— Beitun, JULY 17. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4% per. cent. ......... ..... 103% 103% Prussian English Loan, 1830,4 per cent... 102 101% Witeliange on London, three months 6 19% - -Prussian State Gazette. July 18 mail-packet p l ack Gne et e oc r e a a l S Ocean arrivedteamoff Navtheigation n - h C o u o s m e x i) e a s n t y e r ' s . day, at two, A.m., with the Dutch mail. A foreigner, unacquainted with the h p raseology of our sportsmen, would be astounded on reading the startling announcement that a gentleman was desirous to join a party to " shoot the moors" neat month. A BRILLIANT STUCCO WHITEWASH.—Take clean lumps of well-burntlime (say five or six quarts), slack the same with hot water, in a tub (covered to keep in the steam), pass it in the fluid form through a fine sieve; add one-fourth of a pound of whitening or burnt alum, pulverised ; one pound of good sugar ; three pints of rice flour, made into a thin and well-boiled paste, and one pound of clean glue, dissolved by first soaking it well, and then putting it into a small kettle, which should again be put into a larger one filled with water, and placed over a slow fire. Add five gallons of hot water to the whole mixture. This wash is applied, where par ticular neatness is required, with a painter's brush. It must be put on while warm, if upon the outside of the building—if within doors, cold. It will retain its bril liancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare to it. About one pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house, if properly applied.—Genesse Farmer. an American paper. THE REGISTRATION. -- DARLINGTON. (From a Correspondent. )—A Reform and Registration So ciety has at length been formed to watch over and protect the claims of the Liberals in the Southern Division of the county of Durham, which will be the means of addin g about 1,000 voters to the Reform interest. The Tories have not been in active, but as they have been attending to the re g istration for several years past, they wil not succeed in swelling their num ber materially. They have not hesitated to semi claims by minors, and have endeavoured to persuade all the parish clerks in the villages to send in claims to be placed on the register. • However, looking at the active and energetic Committee which has been appointed, we feel persuaded they will scrutinize every claim which has been put in by the Tories, to ascertain whether they are bona fide or not. IMF , SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 24, MIL COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM. OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) JOLT 21.—PERILS OF THE SEA —The French schooner Basque Courier, was brought into this harbour by the crew of the Eliza pilot boat, who fell in with her off Portland early this morning. She had not a soul on board, and appeared to have been run into and abandoned ; her sails were in a thou sand pieces, and her larboard quarter stove in. As the wreck passed the Royal Yacht Squadron House the noblemen and gentlemen assembled there &splayed a truly English feeling, in their anxiety to ascertain the fate of the unfortunate crew. The bark Blankenmore is just come up, having the crew of the French schooner on board ; they appear to have come in contact in the night. 22d.—The Lord Roden steamer has just towed into this harbour the brig Catherine, of Leith, coal laden, run into by the Washington, from Newcastle to Calcutta. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster to the 4th Cliff Cottage; Lord Robert Grosvenor and family to Oak-hill House ; Sir Bellingham Graham, Hart., and family, to Nor folk House , R. 13. Sheridan and family to Trafalgar House ; the Hon. Mrs. Norton to 84, High-street; Sir Jas. Graham and Lady Graham and family to Beach Villa; Lord and Lady Boyle to Harriet Lodge; A. Corbet and family to Castle House ; Lord and Lady Sydney to Cowes Castle ; Con greve, Esq. and family to the 7th Cliff Cottage ;. Mr. Knox to the Pavilion ; James Alloway, Esq. and family to Rose mount. Lady Cadogan, Sir Francis Shuskburgh, 13art., Lady A. Byng, Lady Macey, and many other familie, , , have app!ied for houses. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. JULY 15.—Crusader schooner, H. B. Sheridan, Esq., from Weymouth. 18th.-- Witch cutter, Henry Oglander, Esq., from Guernsey. 20th.—Pearl cutter, Marquis of Anglesey, from Bangor. 22d.—Ann cutter, Hon. William Hare, from Lymington ; Flower of Yarrow cutter, Marquis of Conyngham. SAILING S. _ _ JULY l6.—Camilla schooner, Thomas Hallifax, jun., Esq., for London. Light breeze, W. S. W. YACH I'S AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners.—Brilliant Hawk—Crusader—Merlin—Wan derer. Yawls.—Kestrel—Breeze—Alarm—Water Lily—Wasp. Cutters.—Pearl—Nautilus—Ann—Lord of the Isles—Hebe —Emerald Petrel Reindeer —Naiad—Phebe—A urora— Charm—Witch—Midge—Guilia—Will-o'-the-Wisp—Flower of Yarruw. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER (CHELTENHAM) RACES.—TH URSDAY. The Tradesmen and Innkeepers' Cup of 100 sovs. addded to a sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, half forfeit. About two miles and half. Mr. Isaac Day's Caravan, aged, 9st 71b (Conolly) 1 Mr. Griffith's Tupsley, 4 yrs, Bst 51b Lord Palmerston 's Iliona, 4 yrs, Bst 61b 3 6t04 on Caravan. Won by a length. Free Handicap of 10 sovs. each, half forfeit, with 20 added. Gentlemen riders. Mile Ikci quarter heats. Mr. Sadler's Specimen, 5 yrs, 9st (Owner) 1 1 Captain Pettit's Caliph, aged lOst 21b Mr. Powell's Sir Felix, aged, 9st 71b 3 3 5 to 4 on Specimen, who won the first heat by a length, and second easily, by two lengths. Free Handicap of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 50 added from the Fund ; the winner of the Gloucestershire Stakes, 51b extra ; the second saves his stake. Cup Course. Mr. I. Day's Tamburini, 5 yrs, Bst 3114 (Conolly) 1 Duke of Richmond's The Currier, 5 yrs, 9st Ilb 2 M. I. Day's Science, 5 yrs, 6,t 71b 6t04 on Tamburini. Won by a head. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added ; three yrs old, 7st; four, Bst 41b ; five, Bst 101 b ; six and aged, 9st ; winners once, 31b ; twice, 61b extra ; mares, geldings, and horses, having started three times this year, allowed 31b. The second to receive 10 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to be sold for 2001. Mile and a quarter heats. Mr. Jones's Tubalcain, 5 vrs ...(Jones) 1 1 Mr. Samwell's The Knight, 5 yrs 3 2 Mr. Isaac Day's Mulciber. 4 yrs First Heat.--Betting. —6 to 4 on Mulciber, won by 2 lengths. Second Heat-4 to lon Muleiher, won by a length. YARMOUTH RACES.—TuEsDAT. The Gold Cup of 1001., the winner to be sold for 300/., &e. Heats, 2 miles and a dis. Mr. Pettit's Langolee, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ...(Pettit) 1 1 Mr. liurroughes na YEolian, 3 yrd, 7st . 4 2 Mr. Wodehouse na Camille, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b 2 dr Mr. Wilshere na Rateatcher's Daughter, 6st lllb 3 dr Mr. Wwodcock's Luther, Bst 131 b Won by half a neck. The Town Members' Plate of 501. ; winner to be sold for 2001. Heats, Two-miles and a distance. Mr. Rogers' Jessica, 3 yrs, Est 111 b (Bartholomew) 1 1 Mr. Horner's Blanche, 3 yrs,6st 7lb Captain Ives' m Camille, 5 yrs, Bst 81b Mr. Palmer's Emotion, 3 yrs, Est 41b Won by a neck. The Vauxhall Cup Stakes, and a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, were won by Mr. Turner's b h Camille. • Mr. Wreford, jun.'s b c, by Sultan Junior, out of Victoria Mr. Wreford, jun.'s br c, by Camel, out of Monimia Mr. Wreford, jun.'s b c, by flay Middleton, out of Mouche Major Yarbur r lL's br c Dumpling, by Muley Moloc h Easter Major Yarburgh's b c Mah omet ,' by Muley Moloch or Voltaire Mr. Greenwood, jun.'s, hr c Peter Plimley, by Revolution Mr. Bower's h c Xanthus, by Voltaire, out of Lady Stafford Mr. Ambrose's b c The Thorn, brother to Disagreeable Mr. Thompson's b c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford Mr. Thompson's h c by Sheet Anchor, out of Forget-me•not Mr. Thompson's bl c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lillah Mr. Thompson's br c by Sheet Anchor, out of Valencia .Mr. Thompson's b c by Sheet Anchor, out of El in Lass Mr. Flovrea's b c by Touchstone, out of Mundig's dam. Mr. Bowes's br e Auld Lang Lyne, by Bretby , out of Oblivion Mr. Bowes's eh c by Bret.by out of the Maid of Lune Mr. Bowes's eh c The Goblin of Gozley, by Bretby Mr. Mostyn's hr c by Touchstone, out of Queen of Trumps Mr. Mostyn's ch c by Velocipede, out of Birdlime Mr. Mostyn's b c by Velocipede, out of Her Highness Mr. Bristow's ch c by Uncle Toby, out of Dinah Mr. Bristow's b or br c by the Mummy, out of Languid Mr. Clifton's gr c by Li verpoo l, ou t o f Lady 13erners Mr. Houlds worth's eh c Drunkard, by Tipple Cider Mr. Powlett's hr c by The Mole, out of The Mystery Mr. Thompson's b c Tom Slape, by Hindoo, data by Liverpool Mr. Tolley's b by Dr.. Faustus, - :out of Emmeline Mr. Ktlly's b f by Bi an, out of Vignette, by Partisan Sir Tattoo Sy ke's ch c by Hampton, out of Darling Sir Talton Sykes's ch c by*Hampton, dam by Comus Capt. \Villiamson's eh c by Elis, out of Albania Col. Craufurd's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Mermaid Mr. Watson na. bl c by Voltaire, out of Saltarella Mr. Watson na. b e by Gladiator, dam by Capsicum Mr. Allen's br f by Emilius, out of Francesca, by Partisan Mr. Bell's ch c Windsower, by Velocipede—Thirsk's dam Mr Bell's br c by Physician, out of Zabetta, by Langar Mr. Wood's ch c Ely, by Elis, out of Taunton Lass Duke of Richmond's ro or gr c The Whaler, by B. Middleton Mr. Clark's ch c Philip, by Jereed, data by Cotton Mr. Clark's b c Abernethy, by Physician, dam by Muley Mr. Edison's b c Chesterfield, by Langor or Jereed Mr. Walker's b c Ravensworth, by Curtius—sis to Elizabeth Mr. Herbert's b c by Elis, out of Clarion's dam Mr. Herbert's ch h by Elis out of Delightful Mr. Herbert's oh c by Elis, out of Odessa, by Sultan Mr. Herbert's oh c by Eli s , ou t o f Charlotte West Sir R. Bulkeley's b c by Jereed, out of Jemima Sir R. Bulkeley's b c by Jereed, out of Miss Patrick Mr. Kirby's br c Murton Lordship, by Muley Moloch Sir G. Heathcote's oh c Khorassan, brother to Bokhara • Sir G. Heatheote's b c Amorino, own brother to Amato Sir G. Heathcote's b c Moscow, by Muley Moloch Sir G. Heathcote's br or b c Skirikal, by Sheet Anchor Sir G. Heatheote's b c Arungzebe, by Velocipede Mr. Nevill's ch c Caballero, by Mundig, dam by Castrel Mr. Ridsdale names ch c Glendower, by Barney Bodkin Mr. Wilson's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Sivertail Mr. Wilson's ch c by Muley Moloch, out of Red Rover's dam Mr. Osbaldeston's c by Muley Moloch , out of Fickle Mr. Osbaldeston's b fby The Saddler, dam by Partisan Mr. Webber's br c Eclat, by The Grand Duke, out of Energy Mr. Baxter's b c Magna Charts, by Revolution—Lady Frances Mr. Stanborough's ch c by Glaucus, dam by Orville Mr. Stanborough's b c by Slane, out of Rosary Sir F. Collier's br c Saturday Night, by Bizarre Mr. Connop's b c Mandarin, by Physician, out of Underly Lass Mr. Connop's b c Man Friday, by Muley Moloch Mr. Connop's b c Master Harry, by Glaucus—Ticket's dam Mr. Connop's b c Multiplication, by Elis, out of Clarissa Mr. Connop's ch c Merryboy, by Rockingham—Miss Skim Lord Verulam's c by Buzzard, out of Brocard, by Whalebone Lord G. Bentinek's b c Farintosh, by Bay Middleton Lord G. Bentinek's b c Gaper, by Bay Middleton Lord G. Bentinek's br c Bramble, by Bay Middleton Lord G. Bentinek's b c Captain Cook, by Slane Duke of Richmond's ro c by Bay Middleton, out of Baleine Mr. Potterton's ch c Gedling, by Mundig, out of Gift Mr. W. Sadler's c by Camel, out of Emiliana Mr. Sadler's b f by Defence, out of Europa Lord Wenlock's br or gr c by Passenger, out of Susan Mr. Carter's b c Governor, by Royal Oak, out of Lydia Mr. Rogers's b c The Syrian, by Ishmael or Achmet Col. Wyndham's c by Nonsense, out of Mad&ra. Lord Westminster's b c by Touchstone, out of Languish Lord Westminster's brother to Cardinal Puff Mr. S. Scott's gr c Grey Hercules, by Sir Hercules—Skim Mr. Isaac Day's ch c brother to Marius Mr. Griffith's b c Newcourt, by Sir Hercules, out of Sylph Lord Eglinton's b c Aristides, by Bay Middleton Mr. St. Paul's borbr c brother to Calypso Mr. Cook's br c Tru2boy, by Tomboy, out of Muleteer's dam Mr. Tren's hr c Chotornian, by Camel, out of Apparition Duke of Grafton's eh c by Hornsea, out of Pastille Duke of Grafton's b c by Hornsea, out of Oxygen Col. Anson's b c Armytage, by Velocipede, out of Louisa Col. Peel's br c Murat, by Slane, out of Hester Col. Peel's eh c by Slane, out of Vulture Col. Peel's b c by Slane, out of Eike de Joie Gen. Yates's ch c by Cain, out of Dey of Algiers's dam Gen. Yates's ch c by Cain, out of Ninny Mr. Gardnor's ch c 'f urk, by Onus, out of Cinderella Capt. Colquitt's br c Pickpocket, by Camel, out of Rebecca Lord Bruce's ch c by Elis, out of Rosalie Lord Exeter's b c by Sultan or Beiram, out of Lucetta Lord Exeter's ch c by Reveller, out of Velvet Lord Exeter's ch c by Beiram, out of Marinella Lord Exeter's b c by Rockingham, out of Drum Major's dam Lord Exeter's br c by Velocipede, out of Galata Lord Exeter's br c by Jerry, out of Mecca Lord Exeter's ch c by Beiram, dam by Emilius Lord Orford's ch c by St. Patrick, out of Mercy Lord Orford's ch c by Velocipede, out of Miss Julia Lord Orford's b c by St. Patrick, out of Wild Duck Mr. Greville's bl c Portumnus, by Mango, out of Peggy Mr. Greville's b c by Mango, out of Pergama. Mr. Ford's c Humbug, by Plenipo, out of Deception Mr. Ford's c Le Diable Noir, by Plenipo, dam by Rowton Mr. '1 hornhill's Elixir, brother to Mango Mr. Thornhill's brother to Egeria Mr. J. Clark's b c Craven, by Scroggins—The Maid of Honor Lord Kelburne's b c by Bay Middleton, dam by Actaeon Lord Kelburne's ch c by a son of Woful and Emilia—Comus Lord Lynedoch's b c by Physician, out of Diversity Lord Lynedoch's c by Sir Hercules, out of Octina I Mr. Stephenson's ch cby Jereed dam by Velocipede Mr. Boyce's ch e King of Trumps, by Bizarre—The Odd Trick Mr. W. Edwards's ch c Fox, by Bolero, out of Vulpecula Mr. W. Edwards's b c Cowdray, by Hymen, dam by Rubini Mr. Wagstaff's b c Thu Brewer, by Plenipo, out of Careful Mr. Bird's ch c by Redshank, dam by Amadis Mr. Bird's b c Toujour, by Redshank, out of Lava Capt. Daintree's b c by Mulatto, dam by Middleton. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Henry Morgan and Henry Crowder were placed before Mr. Twyford, charged under the following circumstances : Mrs. Russeil, the prosecutrix, stated that she was a cabinet.. maker, residing in Castle -court, Bow-street, and that the pri soner Crowder was employed by her as a journeyman. In June last Crowder was requested to sleep on the premisei for the purpose of protecting the property, and he took advantage of this permission by removing the property away in the night time. The case was brought before Mr. Jardine at the time, but the prisoners set up a defence of an existing partnership between the parties. Mr. Jardine admitted this defence, and on the ground of its being a disputed right of property, dismissed the case. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Russell was passing along Cheapside and met the prisoners with a cart in which was a :lest of drawers which she recognised as pai t of the property that had been conveyed away from her premises. She imme diately called an officer and gave the parties into custody. They were' taken to the Mansion-house, but the case was sent to this office as it had partly been heard there before. Mrs. Russell swore distinctly that the chest of drawers was her property. The prisoner said in his defence that the chest of drawers had never been in the possession of Mrs. Russ ell at all, as they had manufactured them themselves since five o'clock on Thursday morning, and they called a witness, who was on the premises where they had made them, to corroborate this statement. Mr. Twlrroen said he should remand the case in order that the chest of drawers, which were at the Watling station-house, might be produced to the witnesses, as both swore so positively with respect to them. John Rigby was placed before Mr. Twyford, charged with having stolen a set of fire-irons, valued 155., the property of Cuttler, of Little Queen-street. The prisoner was observed by a police-oheer attempting to conceal something under his coat, and observing the officer watching him he threw the fire-irons in question into the street, and ran off, but was pursued by the officer and taken into custody. Mr. Cuttler identified the fire-irons as his property, but wished the prisoner to be remanded, as he suspected that a porter in his (Mr. Cuttler's) employ, was in some way con. ueeted with the robbery. The prisoner was accordingly remanded till Tuesday next. MARLBORO LI GB- S7'REET. SLAYING AT GAMES OT AMUSEMENT IN lITDI-PAILIC.•—• Fredrick Lumbey and William Kay, two very genteely dressed youths, were placed at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, the p.residing Magistrate, on a charge (as entered on the po lice-sheet) of having been found at seven on Thursday evening in Hyde-park playing at cricket. The defendants were warned by police constable No. 48, of the A division, to desist from their game, whichthey did at the time, but shortly a ft erwards he found that they had resumed it at another place in the park, where he took them into custody. Win. Berenger, one of the Park-keepers, raid, that in conic qence of the numerous complaints that had been made by per sons frequenting the Parks for exercise or inoffensive recrea tion, of As annoyances, danger, and in numerous cases of the severe bodily injury that had been sustained by permitting cricket, shooting with bow and arrow, and'other• games-hi be pl a y e d there, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the ran ger, himl issued strict orders to prevent any amusement danger ous, or even inconvenient to the public, being carried on there in future. The soldiers at the Magazine were not allowed to pay at cricket even in the grounds adjoining the rear of the barracks. Mr. HAttaysvzcx said the regulation enforced by his Royal Highness was highly necessary and judicious, and would mate rially tend to the comfort and protection of the public. In the hope, therefore, of it being a warning to the defendants and others, he should in the present case only inflict a fine of five -shillings each, but in all future cases he should impose the highest penalty, namely , 40 s . The friends of the de fendants, who are hi gh l y respectable , immediately paid the penalties. At the Guildhall, on Tuesday morning., a large number of persons attended before the sitting Magis- . trates—the Worshipful the Mayor, and Captain Foote, C. Tripe, E. St. Aubyn, G. F. SJrnerville, and J. Ram sey, Esqrs., in order to ascertain what steps it was ad -171 visable to take to obtain com p ensatio n for glass which had been wilfully broken during the election, by a party of drunken and riotous individuals, who composed part. sof Mr. Dawson's proce ssion. The m ost wilful and infa mous destruction of property took pl ace on t h at occas i on by a party of drunken m iscreants, disappointed at the re sult of the contest, and excited to acts of violence by men mo re culpable than themselves. The law, as explained by the clerk to the Magistr ates as bearing upon the cases, is of such a kind as to g ive m any of the party an opportunity of escaping that punishment which they richly deserved, yet w e ho p e some of them will be iden tifieo an d summoned before the bench. Th e c l er k to the Magistrates informed those present that compensation for the injury of proper t y could not be claimed from the county, unless that inju r y was effected under certain cir cumstances ; namely, by persons riotously assembled, to demolish, pull down , or destroy, any house or build ing, or place of that n ature ; th en compensation could be obtained fronr the hundred or county i n w hi c h th e pre mises are situate. The l aw provided that if any persons i iotously and tumultuousl y assem bled together to pull do wn, demolish , or destro y an y house or building, corn pen sation should be made b y the hundred or county in whi, Ili such house or building was situat e , wh e th er the parti es offending could be identi fied or not. ; 'The present cases ,. therefore, clearly did not come und er th a t p rov i- i°::esli: , While, would be 011.7deai l ndy i r i , il yas e, woa therefore, where the p art i es who broke the allrefor occasions, he a , sio t ns, ., to go into any case in ti i i .ould be identified, they h a d no power to .afford g re dies: ; to those who had glass broken, who were unable to. poi nt out the persons who did it.— Devonport 2,^.elegrc,ph. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jieri 23. The Lord Chancellor heard appeal motions and ap peals to-day. WEDNESDAY. The Gentleman's Plate of 50/. ; winner to be sold for 1501. Heats, two miles and a die. Mr. Horner's Blanche, 3 yrs, 6st I Ilb ( Pettit ) 1 1 Mr. Abel's Nlartinelle, aged, Bst 131 b.. 2 2 Mr. Bradford's Vigilance, 3 yrs, Est I Ilb 3 dr Mr. Palmer's Emotion, 3 yrs, 6st Illb ..... 4 dr The Tradesman's Purse of 301., and a Handicap of 3 sous. each, 5 sous. to the second, were won in three heats by Mr. Bradford's Vigilance, beating Blanche and two others. The Tallyho Stakes were won by Mr. Smith's Daniel. GOODWOOD RACES. This meeting commences on Tuesday next, and will terminate on Friday. The programme is the most bril liant ever known, and cannot fail to attract the lovers of racing from all parts of the kingdom. The following is an outline of each day : TUESDA,Y. • The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each. (9 Subs.) The horses not yet named. The Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft ; 11 horses engaged, and all but one in training. The great Two yrs old Stakes of 500 sovs. each, 200 ft ; '9 horses engaged, and all but one in training. The Drawing-room Stakes of 25 sovs. each, ;27 engaged, and 8 out of training. The great Four yrs old Stakes of 300 sovs. each, h ft ; 19 enterod, 9 of which are in training. The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft ; for two yrs old ; 25 out of the 39 engaged are in training. The Goodwood Club and Welter Stakes, for Gentlemen riders. The Innkeepers' Plate, heats ; and two matches. WEDNESDAY. The Goodwood Stakes of 25 sovs., for which 49 have accepted, and are in training. The Steward's Cup, value 300 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes. The Members' Plate of 501., with 50 added ; heats._ The City Plate of 1001., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 each ; heats. The Queen's P]ate, and two Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. THURSDAY. The Goodwood Cup, value 300 sovs., by subscribers of 20 sovs. each, and 100 added ; 51 horses entered, of which nearly 40 are in training. The Molecomb Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for two years old ; 13 entered, and all in work. The Racing Stakes of 50 sort. each, p p, for three years old ; 16 horses engaged, of which two are out of training, and one dead. A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for two years old ; 13 engaged, and 11 in work. The Sussex Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for two years old ; 12 entered, and all but one in training. The Duke of Richmond's Plate, and the Anglesey Stakes, for gentlemen riders. LAST DAY. The Orleans Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, hft ; 10 horses are entered, and only one of the number out of training. The Nassau Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three-yrs-old fillies ; 9 entries, and 5 in work. The Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft; 34 entered, and about 20 in training. The Chesterfield Cup, by Subs., of 15 sovs. each ; 29 entered, and all in work. The March Stakes, for gentlemen riders, which, in all probability, will make three races. The races will commence each day at one o'clock pre cisely. Although a considerable number of the horses engaged will not be sent, a race may be expected for every event, and for some of them large fields ; boxes and stalls are engaged for nearly 120 horses. The Duke of Richmond and family will be absent during the races, but a party of gentleman at the house will be received by the Hon. G. S. Byng, who will also officiate for the Earl of March, as one of the Stewards. LANCASTER RACES—(CONCLUDED.) Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, with 20 added, 2 yrs old colts, Gst 121 b ; fillies, 6st 81b ; 3 yrs old colts, 9st ; and fillies, Bst 10lb ; winners once this year, 3 lb ; twice, 51b ; and thrice, or more, 7lbs extra. Three quarters of a mile. 3 Subs. Mr. Meiklam's ch f Florence, 2 yrs (Wilton) 1 Mr. Worthington's b c by Physician, out of Young Joanna Southcote, 2 yrs 9 Mr. J. W. Patten's b f by Voltaire The Borough Members' Plate of 701. Heats Tw•o Miles and a distance: ._ Mr. Meiklam's Modesty, 9st 41b (Templeman) 3 -'1 ' 1 Lord Stanley's Cornuto, 4 yrs, 7st 91b 1 3 2 Mr. W. Patten's Lady Mary, 3 yrs Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Two Mile heats. Duke of Cleveland's Sampson, 5 yrs (Lye) 2 1 1 Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 6 yrs INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. EPSOM MEETING, 1843. WEDNESDAY. The Derby Stakes of 50 p.n.s. each, h ft, for three year old colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b; second to receive 100 sous., and the winner to pay 100 towards the expenses. Mile and a half. (164 subscribers. ) Duke of Orleans's b c by Tcuchstone out of Eva, by Sultan Mr. Price's ch c Ebenezer, by The Tulip, eut of Valve Mr. Price's ch c Dart, by Jereed, out of Delusion, by Comus Mr. Gratwicke's b c Hamlet, by Elis, out of Cestus Mr. Gratwicke's ch c Hopeful, by Elis, out of Frederica Mr. Lumley's b c by Langar, out of Emigrant's dam Mr. Combe's b c by Freney, out of Tiara, by Waxy Pope Mr. H. Edwards na br c Bacon by Jerry, out of Cerumba. Mr. Hogg's b c Old May-day, by Liverpool, out of Miss Par- kinson. Mr. Theobald's br e Highlander, by Rockingham—Cleopatra. Mr. Theobald's b c by Rockingham, out of Ann, by Laurel. Mr. Batson's c El Maherry, by Camel, out of Harriet. Mr. Batson's c by Jerry, out of Revelry. Capt. Ridge's ro or gr c by Ceelebs, out of Grey Agnes Mr. Brown na br c by Liverpool, out of Fancy, by Osmond Lord Chesterfield's b c. Parthian, by Jereed, out of Cyprian Lord Chesterfield's ch c Prize - fighter , by Gladiator—Barbara Lord Chesterfield's ch c Napier, by Gladiator, out of Marion Lord Chesterfield's b c New Brighton, by Liverpool— Arachne Lord Chesterfield's b c Ainsworth, by Jereed, out of Vacuna Lord Chesterfield's b c Beadsman, by Jereed, out of Charity Lord Chesterfield's ch c by Gladiator, out of Anchorite's dam Lord Chesterfield's br c Game Cock, by Jereed—Game Lass Mr. Walker's ch c by Emilius, out of Velocipede's dam Mr. Walker's ch c by Velocipede, out of Guerdon Mr. J. Scott's ch c by Jereed, out of Progress Mr. Booth's ch c by Jereed, out of Liberty, by Langar Mr. Booth's br c, by the Mole, out of Teresa, by Langar Col, Westenra's ch c Warlike, by Plenipo', out of Vat Mr. Wreford, jun.'s b c, by Bay Middleton, out of Margellina Mr. Wreford,jun, 's br c, by Camel, out of Westeria DUNCROFT V. ALBRECHT. This case came before the Court upon appeal from the decision of his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, overruling a demurrer filed by the defendant to the bill of the plaintiff. The plaintiff filed his bill for the purpose of obtaining the specific performance of an agreement which had been entered into between the plaintiff and the defendant, by which, it was alleged on behalf of the plaintiff, the defendant agreed to sell to him fifty shares in the London and South-Western Railway Company at the price of 461. per share. To this bill the defendant put in a demurrer, asserting that no agreement in writ ing had been entered into by him to sell the shares in question, and that therefore the plaintiff had no equity entitling him to call for the interposition of the Court. On the case coming before the Vice-Chancellor, his Honour overruled the demurrer, and from that decision the present appeal was brought. Mr. Richards and Mr. Mylne appeared on behalf of the appellant, and Mr. Wigram and Mr. Pigot were in support of the order of the Court below. The LORD CHANCELLOR, without calling upon the two latter gentlemen to address the Court, gave judg ment, affirming the decision of the Vice-Chancellor, with costs. ROLLS' COURT, July 23.. The Master of the Rolls was occupied in hearing Sir Charles Wetherell, for the defendant, in the tart -heard case of " The Corporation of Arundel v. Holmes," during the whole of the morning. When his Lordship gives judgment we will report it. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, July 23. His Honour the Vice-Chancellor was occupied the wgole day with hearing short causes and unopposed petitions, none of which possessed any points worthy of a particular report. PALACE COURT, July 23. SMITH V. RANGEIL. This was an action brought to recover a sum of 241. Ils. Id., for a quantity of tares sold to the defendant in lEt3B. The de fendant pleaded payment, and also a set off. With respect to the sale of the tares there was no doubt upon the evidence ten dered ; but for the defendant a document was put in certifying the payment of 121. on account, and a witness proved that a cart, value 61., and potatoes to the same amount, had been also sold by defenant to plaintiff, which it was contended settled the account. Aftera lengthened investigation, in which, from the remoteness of the period at which the transactions took place, the evidence was of a rather unsatisfactory nature, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. SECONDARIES' COURT, July 23. (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) GREVILL - V. BROWNING. This was an action to recover the sum of 16/. 13s. 7d., for goods sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded that he was not indebted. It appeared in the evidence that during the time the goods were being supplied, the plaintiff removed from his shop, and commenced business as a meat-salesman, leav ing the management of his former business to his step son, a young man about nineteen years of age, who had frequently solicited custom in his own name, saying that his father had resigned all connexion with the business, and some of the bills furnished to the defendant in the present action were made out in the name of the son. Mr. PAYNE, for the defence, argued that the debt was contracted with the son who was a minor, and might have sued by his next friend ; but if he did so he would be liable for the costs, and it was more convenient, there fore, to bring the action in the present form. He begged the Jury to consider that as some of the bills were made out in the son's name, his client might be again sued and compelled to pay. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff in the full amount claimed. CONSISTORY COURT, July 20. MALY, FALSELY CALLED READ, V. READ. This was a suit for a nullity_ of marriage, by reason of art undue publication of banns. The question was, whether it had been done with the connivance of both parties. Dr. LUSHINGTON delivered judgment to-day. In doing so the Learned Judge remarked that he considered the evidence to be very unsatisfactory, but as there were no children, nor any other parties likely to be affected by his decision, except the parents, he shouldAlecree in favour of a nullity. DILLON V. DILLON. This was a suit instituted by the Rev. Dr. Dillon against his wife for divorce on the ground of adultery, alleged to have taken place on the 29th of December last, at an inn near Rochester, but a knowledge of which did not reach Dr. Dillon till the 10th of May following, and the citation was issued on the I I th. A libel was then given in on behalf of the husband; and the wife now tendered a responsive allegation. Dr. ADDAMS, for the husband, contended against its ad missibility. He trusted that if the Court did not reject it in tuto, it would, at least, direct extensive reformations to be made in it. The great object of the responsive allegation was to prove an alibi. Dr. Nicnot, on behalf of the wife, submatted that the aver ments contained in it were all entitled to proof. As the case is not yet fully before the Court, and the details are of rather a peculiar nature, we at present refrain from giv ing at length tie arguments of the Counsel on either side ; but we subjoin a brief summary of the main points contained in the decision of the Court. Dr. LUSIIINGTON, in pronouncing his decision stated the nature bf the case, and said that the Learned Counsel for the wife had very properly called his attention to the gene ral circumstances of the case ; not, indeed that it happened to be necessary, since he had thought it his duty to give the papers relating to it very serious and particular considera tion. The facts on the face of the libel were very peculiar, and must excite the vigilance of the Court. According to the statements in the libel and in the exhibit annexed the marriage took place on the 26th of November, 1839, and the party proceeding in the cause was, according to the entry, a Magistree. a Doctor of Divinity, and a clergyman of the Church of England. When he came to look at the libel, he found that it pleaded the marriage, and that the adultery was alleged to have taken place about one year subsequent to it. The 7th and Bth articles of the libel were marked , with a con siderable degree of singularity. The 7th pleaded that the adultery was unknown to Dr. Dillon until the 10th of May, 1841, and then pleaded that he separated from his wife. The Bth pleaded that shortly before the 10th of May Dr. Dillon received information of it, but that he did not credit it, but still he acted as though he believed it. Having gone over the heads of the libel, he would come now to that respon sible allegation. It had been said by the Learned Coun sel for the husband that certain witnesses had been already examined on the libel, in order to prove the charges alleged, and that this allegation was introduced for the purpose of delay, and to put the husband to expense. The Court could not listen, however, to any argument of that kind, as it would only tend to the subversion of ;justice. It was utterly impos sible to form a conjecture as to whether the facts could be proved. It might happen that the witnesses would doubt the identity, or even that it would turn out that they negatived it. He apprehended that the wife 14c1 a right to meet the charges in as specific a form as that in which they had been made. There was nothing in this case that rendered it im possible that evidence might not be produced in favour of the counter plea, and that it might not be proved that the person seen at the inn was not the same party now charged with adultery. He (the Learned Judge) was of opinion, therefore, that the articles 1,2, 3, and 4, were all entitled to admission. No doubt then could be entertained as to the ad mission of the sth article also, which was a counter plea of the. article of identity contained in the libel. It was said that the 6th article went in proof of condonation. Condonation, how ever, presumed guilt, but he apprehended that it was a rule that might be applied to double pleas; therefore he considered it admissible. He was of opinion that part of the Bth article, which pleaded cruelty as a bar to the suit for divorce must be omitted, as the Learned Counsel on behalf of the wife himself disclaimed the idea that it could be received on such grounds. The first part of that article, however, he thought was admis sible, as it might tend to the elucidation of certain parts that would appear obscure when the defence came to be considered. The charge, in his opinion, must be viewed with great suspicion, and he wished his mind satisfied that the husband himself be lieved it, and that he had brought a true case before the Court. He entertained no doubt as to the admissibility of the 9th article, which applied to the conversation of Dr. Dillon with Mrs. Dicks. He must say that it was somewhat extra ordinary that in conducting this suit Dr. Dillon had taken it into his own hands. The Rev. Doctor was the person who, according to the plea after the commencement of the suit, had an interview with one person, who might be a witness in the cause. With respect to the 10th and 11th articles, he was of opinion that they were admissable. If true, nothing could be more inconsistent, or render it more doubtful to him whether Dr. Dillon would be entitled to the aid of the Court, if it should be found that during the very pending of the suit he was holding long interviews with his wife. The allegation was then admitted, as reformed. MANSELL V. MANSELL. This was a suit brought by the husband against the wife fur a divorce, on account of adultery. Dr. Annams said he could offer no defence. The Court pronounced in favour of the divorce. COURT OF REVIEW, July 22. EX PARTE NUTTING, IN RE HAMLET, A swrxattrr. Mr. SwarmTarr applied on behalf of two petitioners, repre sentatives of a military officer named Crossley, deceased, claim ing an order as encumbrancers on certain shares in the. Gen eral Steatia Navigation Company, the British Gas-light Com pany, and the Colombian Mining Company. In September, 1836, Mr. Hamlet applied to that gentleman for a loan of 2,3001. at 5 per cent. interest. This was arranged, and a bond executed; with assignment of these shares as a security. Mr. Hamlet applied to Mr. Crossley to dispense with formal notice to the Companies of a transfer of the shares, on the ground of his exercising the.office of Director thereon, with considerable profit to himself, and the consequent injury which must ensue in the event of his removal from the direction. The petitioners attended under the commission for the purpose of proving a debt, but were opposed by the assignees, who claimed the shares in right of the bankrupt's reputed ownership, as laid down in 'the 72d section of the Bankrupt Act. In a case "Ex parte Duncan," the Vice• Chancellor held that notice to a Director was notice to the Company as in the case of partnership, and the same doctrine had been followed in this Court. Sir J. CROSS said, the present case was different from rill others, in consequence of the express stipulation that the bankrupt should continue to be the reputed owner. How can you get over that fact ? Mr. SWANSTON contended that if there was a constructive notice, an express notice was unnecessary, and the agreement for its omission of no importance. An absurd arrangement like the one alleged could not affect the rights of the petitioners. Mr. Russell, for the assignees, was not heard. Sir J. CROSS said, if the fact depended solely on Mr. Ham • let's own affidavit, which was in part contradicted, and on which he had an interest in defeating the claim, he should have been careful in placing implicit reliance on it, but it was par tially confirmed by the evidence adduced by the pe'itit He was therefore of opinion that the fact of there being a private agreement to forbear notice was distinctl y p r oved. lf it was concerted between the parties to make the transfer secret, it was emphatically a case within the meaning of the 72d section. He was of opinion that in virtue of the arrange ment the original owne r retaine d order and disposition fur cer tain purposes, and, by contrivance with the true owner, re mained in apparent ownership. This applied to all the shares , a nd the petitioners not bein g entitled to any declaration in their' favour, must have their petition dismissed with costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, July P. WAKEFIELD AND WAKEFIELD'S BANER , UPTCY.—THE LATE EXTENSIVE DEFALCATIONS ON THE STOCK-F.XCIIANDE. Th e exa mination of these bankrupts was resumed before the Learned Commissioner this morning early, and Mr. J. Stone appeared as counsel for the assignees. There were very few creditors present. The elder bankrupt was first examined. He said the a mount of expenses exhibited in the balance-sheet was correct. He h a d drawn out of the concern 75,154/. and his son 37,25 61• Those amounts were correct. The books showed it. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS said, he was informed that the books VISITATION OF THE ARCH- BISHOP OF YORK. (From the Doncaster Gazette.) TUESDAY, JULY 20.—The adjourned visitation of the Venerable the Archbishop of York was held in the Ca thedral, on which occasion Dr. Phillimore, the Arch bishop's Commissary, took his seat at about one o'clock. The following members of the Chapter were present : The Very Rev. Dr. Cockburn, the Dean ; Archdeacons Todd, Corbett, and Wilberforce ; Revrs. W. H. Dixon, W. V. Harcourt, H. S. Markham, Canon Residentiaries; Rev. T. Barnes, E. V.Harcourt, Esq., C. Thiselton, Esq., and four or five others. The Court being opened by Mr. Buckle, the Registrar, Dr. PHILLIMORE said he understood that the Dean was wishful to make some apology for the contempt which he had offered. The DEAN said it was not his intention to have called their attention to this subject until the business of the Court was over. But, as he was called on, he had no objection to read the paper which he held in his hand, and which, for the satisfaction of the Archbishop, he had prepared. He did not wish to stand upon technicalities, and would, therefore proceed. The Dean then proceeded as follows:--I wish again to be admitted to the friendship of the Archbishop ; and I am sorry if I have said or done anything which has given dissatisfaction. It is with pleasure that I state thus much with respect to one of the most serious subjects which can occupy the atten tion of this Court, that a change has taken place in my sentiments in respect of that subject, when no longer under the excitement of the Cathedral Act—a measure which I consider an invasion of the rights of Deans and Chapters. I admit the impropriety: of allowing any pe cuniary considerations whatever to influence the dis posal of any ecclesiastical livings for the benefit of the Church, whatever local questions or technical distinc tions may be raised to it. I wish also to state my entire conviction of the right of the Archbishop to inquire into the conduct of his clergy in his Visitorial Court, and my assurance that any resistance which I may have offered to the proceedings of the Court was not intended to in vade that right. For the intemperate expressions I may have used in connexion with this inquiry, I am truly sorry ; and I beg leave to apologise to the Archbishop, and also to you, his representative. The Dean appeared to be somewhat affected during the delivery of these re marks, and spoke the conclusion in afirm tone of voice. Dr. PHILLIMOILE said he collected from what the Dean had said, that he was willing to atone, as far as possible, for the contempt he had offered to the Court, and the resistance he had interposed to its jurisdiction and autho rity. If that attempt had been persisted in it might have led to the severest censure and punishment. He was content, under the apology now offered, to remit all the penalties of the Dean's contumacy, and continued—Mr. Dean, I absolve you from your contempt ; and I hereby monist' you not to offend in the premises for the future ; and you are hereby monished accordingly. The Learned Commissary then proceeded to comment on the late decision of the:Court of Queen's Bench, which had ruled that, by a recent statute, this Court was di vested of all authority to pass sentence of deprivation in cases of simony ; and the sentence of this Court to that effect was therefore void. The Court, however, had a right to inquire into such cases, with a view to ulterior proceedings. The prohibition of the Court of Queen's Bench was confined to the sentence only, on the ques tion of simony, which had come suddenly upon this Court during the inquiry. All the other acts continued to be of binding authority and obligation. After some further remarks, a discussion ensued between the Learned Commissary and Mr. Bull, who attended on the part of the Dean, in relation to some matters which had been before the Court on the former occasions, and on the question whether a certain sum of 520/. belonged to the fabric of St. Peter or to the Dean. —The Dean said he had placed the matter in dispute in the hands of Sir Wm. Follett and Mr. Cresswefl ; and he understood the latter was in communication with the Archbishop on the subject. At all events, he was willing to abide by Mr. Cresswell's decision on the subject.— To this the Rev. W. V. Harcourt consented.—Arch deacon Wilberforce inquired whether it was to be considered that the sentence of excommunication was withdrawn - : to which Dr. Phillimore replied that the sentence was nullified by the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. After some further discussion relating to a few minor points, the Commissary adjourned the Court until Satur day, when he should wish to be put in possession of Mr. Cresswell's decision, in which case it is expected the business of the visitation will be brought to a conclusion. COMPETITION OF PIPERS. The Triennial Competition of Pipers for Prizes given by the Highland Society of London, took place on Sa turday last, the 17th inst., in the Theatre Royal. The house was crowded, every seat appearing to be occupied, and the proceedings of the day seemed to excite the most lively interest on the part of all present. We do not recol lect ever to have been present at a competition in which so many excellent pipers appeared as competitors. The performance throughout was of an unusually high cha racter, and we have no doubt that this circumstance must have materially added to the difficult duty imposed upon the judges. Although the performance, from the number of competitors, entitled from their playing to appear in public, was very long, lasting from twelve o'clock until near six, the lively attention of the audi ence did not appear at any time to flag, and we were de lighted to see the kind and good-humoured plaudits with which all the efforts of the performers were met on the part of the audience. Few of the peculiar and characteristic customs, of the Highlanders now remain to us, except their national music, national dancing, nationafdress, and national lan guage—we may say none,—and of all these, except the latter, a very favourable specimen was exhibited on Sa turday. When the curtain drew up, the martial tones of the bagpipes were heard, and the whole competitors, to the number of sixty, of as fine looking men as we ever saw marched on the stage, dressed in their national cos tume, with three pipers at their head. After performing a few evolutions, they ranged themselves round the stage, and the exhibition commenced, consisting of the various Pibrochs played by the different competitors, in terspersed with reel and strathspey dancing, and the cha racteristic sword dance. Notwithstanding the deprecia tory remarks of most antiquaries and musical historians, we consider the bagpipe, or rather the great Highland pipe, to be the ancient and the peculiar instrument of the Highlanders. There is no doubt that the bagpipe was common to almost all the ancient inhabitants of Europe, and especially to the Celtic tribes, but by them it was and still is by those who retain it, merely used for pur poses of festivity and recreation. By the Highlanders alone it was at an early period adopted as an instrument of music in war. Its power was increased by them until it assumed the shape of the great Highland pipe, and in this sense it is an instrument of music altogether peculiar to them, while the music composed for that in strument is absolutely so. The various kinds of martial music played on this instrument—the " Plobaireachd," or battle-piece; the " Spaidearachd," or march; the "Cruinneachadh," or gathering ; the "Failte," or sa lute ; and the " Cumha," or lament—form their charac teristic music of a kind quite peculiar to themselves, and differing from all others ; and comparing their history with other mountain people, we shall not say but what it has had its effect upon their character as a warlike peo ple. The last generation saw the Highlanders animated by its heart-stirring strains penetrate into the very heart of England to place the last of the Stuarts on the throne of his fathers, and, in our own time, the wild glens and mountains of Spain have re-echoed its tones in the march of victory through the Peninsula, while the plains of Waterloo can tell of its influence there. There is another point of view in which the preserva tion of this ancient music is of importance. We know that there is nothing which gives a higher tone to the character than the spirit of nationality, and the conduct of every one will be regulated by a different spirit when he feels that he belongs to a country or a nation to which his own individual acts will do honour or dishonour. The character of the Highlanders, as a people, is deservedly very high, and we feel certain that there was no High- . lander present who did not feel, when he heard the mar tial tones of the pibroch, that he belonged to a people whose high reputation he was bound by his own con duct to maintain. At the conclusion of the performances, the prizes were delivered to the successful competitors by a Highland chieftain present, viz., Clanranald, who accompanied each by.a few appropriate remarks. The prize pipe, which is the first prize, was, by a con siderable majority, awarded to Donald IVlnnes, from Lochaber, and in giving this prize it was explained that the judges considered him and Donald Cameron, piper t o J. E. Mackenzie, Esq., of Scatwell, the two estb pipers present, but as both had previously obtained se cond prizes before, they could only now compete for the prize pipe. The prize pipe having b een awarded to M'lnnes, there was no other prize for which Cameron could compete.—Edinburgh Advertiser. _----__-_, GENERAL ASSEMBLY'S FAST.--We beg to warn Dissenters against lending any countenance to the General Assembly's fast to-morrow. Persons who feel alarm about the Church, or have been instrumental in leading her into her present difficulties, have a right to fix any day they think proper for fasting and humilia tion ; but these are matters with which the community at large have no concern. It is intolerable that any body of ecclesiastics should have power to interrupt business during a whole day, whenever it suits their purpose ; and it is clearly the duty of the public to abstain from flattering their pretensions by seeming to obey their mandates. Many persons, we are aware, are apt tc•em be em brace occasions when they think little business will done, _to enjoy themselves in the count r i r ; or l s°Me oftlie holi day amusement ; but, at a time when t e 0 Kirk are displaying unusual arrogance, 4 . Churchmen, to on Dissenters, as well as on all liberal by pursuing their is e fn g c y umbent show that they despise their authority,nfrm 0 our Town customary avocations, Council_ proceedings, th l a t t ll th il e l g We are also glad the Police and Bailie Courts usual.a_s_ rEdwa _ rd Lees, that the to observe, by a letter fr e om Si Z seen are to sit in Post-office will suffer no in delivery of letters by postpone Edinburgh Paper. ltiekrer,uvpisteionr.eselAvednutmebterhs,nsf.t_tthheeDeattelkmeiptht temeprec grain market in that town. The departures for included ß h i ne the o tr ie r e p es. aV icto th ri e a, fashion :—The Countess of Mor- Sunday last, by the s p tea n m ca Lady u m y. a nd family, the Marquis of a ns n dhi a np nd family, Mr. Joseph Hume and fleolyloavinidngfampeirlysrs of rank family, Mr. . I) , a u ki "„,g t :a age , Air William Homan, the Hon. Huntley. Sir . ° * --- iner g, y , k o . kc, It blew a gale of wind Mr. Noel, Mr. in twenty hours , .—Thursday morning ACCIDENT .—Thursday all the wallyaceranbdutretthurne Ant werpsehdiphemreadnenhTehruprasdssaaygemtonming. SINGULAR Aieori. Copel a nd a nearly proved fqtal tt) It A 1413 whose name an accident of a serionuds Gnaatrurerett,ocicnurredatthe Portugal-street,war eLhionungseilll to be William Ed war d s. the and is stated A large crate of china and crane ; chain glass had lnn-fields,bewebniclhowhe latter caught the poor fellow by the a r d edb means of a h • ht o f se veral feet. When head, and he s dead • but although much h e was abo drawn ut ? the up t o t he mg e hook icate injured xtr he swinging dei i t s w a as t present though thought doing t well. w a ' MORNINCI- SUN EARL BROWNLQW AND THE METHODISTS. " TO THE RIGHT HON. EARL BROWNLOW, " Gainsborough, June'2s. " LORD,—Having been required to give up our possession of the small chapel which we had occupied for many years at Torksey, we find ourselves greatly in want of a new one, for the use of the Wesleyan Me thodists in that village. Your Lordship is fully aware that the chief part of the people called by the name of Methodists, like their highly respectable founder, the Rev. John Welsey, have ever been distinguished by their - zealous and firm adherence to Conservative principles. We, the undersigned, therefore, beg leave to inform your Lordship, that in our judgment it would greatly pro mote amongst our people the interest of the Hon. Mr. Cust, who is expected at Gainsborough on Tuesday next, if we could be allowed by your Lordship to say that you will fa vour us with a small piece of land somewhere in the village of Torksey for the above purpose. We should be glad to purchase, it—:o have it on a lease—or in any way in which your Lordshiplinarbe disposed' to grant our re quest. The number of members or the Wesleyan So ciety in the Gainsborough circuit is, at this time, up wards of 1,300, and out of this number there are twenty who reside in Torksey. Hoping that your Lordship will be able to favour us in this instance, and also to oblige us by a reply before Tuesday the 29th instant, " We remain, my Lord, your Lordship's most humble and obedient servants, " HENRY RANSEN, Wesleyan Minister. " T. A.'FARMER, - Stewards of the So " THOMAS SPOUNCER, ciety of Wesleyan " JOHN WATKLNSON, Methodists. " N.B.—There is a report in circulation that your Lordship does not fully admit the principles of religious toleration, as now recognised by the laws of England, which, by granting the above favour, your Lordship would enable us most happily to resist and refute." R$ PLY. " Belgrave-square, July 1, 1841, " SlR—Your letter of the 25th ult. has only reached me by the post of this morning, or it would have met with an earlier acknowledgment. In reply to your ap plication for land whereon to build a Wesleyan chapel at Torksey, I have to say, that, with every sentiment of good will and of perfect toleration towards the Wesleyan Methodists, I must decline compliance with your re quest, inasmuch as it is not consistent with my princi ples of attachment to the Established Church to con tribute to the propagation of Dissent from her discipline and worship. " I can take no notice of unbecoming rumours which have no foundation, neither can I enter into any com promise of religious principles with reference to the possible results of an election. " I beg leave to subscribe myself, Sir, " Your obedient servant, " BROWNLOW. " To the Rev. H. Ransen, Wesleyan Minister, Gainsborough." DINNER AT WORTHING TO LORD EDWARD HOWARD. On Wednesday evening a public dinner was Wen to Lord Edward Howard, the late Liberal candidate for the Rape of Brataben About 150 of the most influen tial electors sat down in the principal room of the Sea house Hotel, which was tastefully decorated with laurels, and banners bearing appropriate inscriptions. Frederick Dixon, Esq., took the chair, and was supported on the right by Lord Edward Howard, and on the left by Lord Fitalan, M.P. for Arundel. Amongst the company pre sent were—The Earl of Surrey, Lord George Lennox, Lord Barnard Howard, Captain Pechell, RN., M.P. for Brighton; J. N. Wigney, Esq., M.P. for Brighton; Major Allen, the Mayor of Arundel, W. H. Dennett, Esq, Robert French. Esq., &c. After the cloth was removed, and the usual loyal and. patriotic toasts were drunk with enthusiasm, Captain PECHELL rose to propose the health of Lord Edward Howard, at the same time returning thanks on behalf of the navy, which had been proposed in conjunc tion with the army. Lord E. HOWARD said he had to return them his best and sincere thanks for the honour they had done him in drinking his health. When he came to them a short time ago, he commenced public life, He had had little experience, which rendered him in ca p a bl e o f ex pressing his feelings as he could wish. At this time they had lost the cause for which they had contended. —they had lost the cause of the country in general. He lamented to state that the result of the general election was so decidedly against the present Government, but it was not by the voice of the people. The cause of it was the neglect of the registration.—(Hear, hear.) They could not conceal that, for the time, they were overcome. The result of the elections would, no doubt, be held out against them, especially in the West Riding of York shire, which he was astonished at, as it was the heart of a manufacturing district. He must repeat, that it arose from the want of registering, and the strong feel ing of the agriculturists in that district. Sir Robert Peel would, although he had a large majority. have the greatest difficulties to contend with. They (the Tories) had long been out of power, and there were a great many hungry expectants to feed.—(Hear„ hear, and laughter.) The proceedings of the late—he begged pardon, he meant the present Government, al though he might almost say the late Government, as it would soon fall, would fill a glorious chapter in the annals of our country.—(Cheering.) Ther e was no ti me I when the people had made such great progress in being able to judge for. themselves ; and if they looked back they would see the present Administration had not been wanting in their endeavours to obtain the pre-eminence; and however much their enemies abused them, they must give them credit for voting for the benefit of the country. —(Cheers.) When the Government came into power, it was a period of great excitement ; yet there was no stretch of power used to support that excitement ; but the present Ministry had not been behind in suppressing it constitutionally.- (Cheers.) Let them look for a mo ment at their foreign relations. It had been said that they had been the tools of foreign countries, because they had chosen to avoid great expenses and unneces sary wars. Our resources had, however, always been ready when wanted. On the late occasion in the Medi terranean, our resources had not been behind. Th e Tory party had made a great outcry that they were not formidable enough ; but if their measures had been carried we should have been at the present time involved in war instead of being, as we were now, in perfect peace. He was much disappointed at the result of the late elee tion, as he had thought that the Government had found out measures by which commerce might have b een brought home for the benefit of the poor.—(Cheers.) He hoped that they had found out means to increase the prosperity without endangering the institutions of the country. Those measures had, however, been for the present turned aside. The men coming into power must either increase the taxation of the country, or take leaves out of the book of the present Government.— (Cheers.) If they increased' the taxation of the court try they would not long retain their places, and if they did not they would forfeit their political character. lie I (Lord Edw. H.) had been taunted with seeking place. He did at present receive remuneration from Govern ment—he could assure them it was no sinecure, but he should have given it up to serve the borough if he had been elected.—(Cheers.) He congratulated them that there had been no disturbance in the district during tbet election—the opposition to him had been carried on ia t the most gentlemanly and quiet manner. He concluded by saying he could not sufficiently thank them for coming into the field to support him, and he 'trusted they would continue their kindness. He begged leave to gins the healths of " The independent electors of the Rape of Bramber."—(Cheers.) Major ALLEN returned thanks. The healths of Captain Pechell and Mr. Gratwicke, the mover and seconder of Lord Edward Howard at the nomination, were drunk with applause. Captain PECHELL, in returning thanks, said that the Noble Lord, and those who fought by his side, could not be blind to the defeat they had met with, but they could say that it was the fault of the registration. The whole power of the Tory interest was obtained through t w h a t °n l : they called purging the registry by their associations i of those they had endeavoured to expunge every name the Libe rals professed Liberal principles. H The would cause e h x a e d rt b t e h e e n m that of pro the registration. ! P° through inet.h—o-( theif point.—(Hear, neglect rhea r of' . Captain PECHELL said of Howard," and passed a Mr. GRATWICEE also posing "The Noble on his Grace the Duke of Norfolk well-merited eulogium themselves on briefly hath e r e h t a u d rn t ed h e t h h o a n n o k ur s . g landlord, and said that he had never one who had held land under a l s o willingly surrendered many private b fo e r en hi k s n l o ib u coratloite Trce willingly . him. He had g ri hts for t h e public good. The toast was drunk with much a pplause of SURREY returned thanks. He said hi s . . noble father 6 would have been delighted in meeting the ta Earl on such - occasion 11 - his great tige incapacitated bi ns ; ding The Noble Earl said he felt con v i nce d The from atten • ' poll. Howard) would stand at the head of the that o n the next occasion, his son (Lord Edw ar d Lord EDWARD HOWARD proposed the health of .Lord George Lennox. Lord G. LENNOX briefly returned thanks, Ile said no one felt more anxiously than he did for the success of the Noble Lord who had done him the honour of pro posing his health ; and he had no do&A that the name of Howard would be at the head of the poll on the next occasion, for he did not believe the Present Member re presented the fbelings of the electors. The Earl of SURREY proposed the Chairman's health. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and begged to pro pose the health of her Majesty's Ministers. Lord E. HOWARD said he had been asked to return thanks, probably because he was connected with one of the Members of the Government (Lord John Russell). He could only say that he was convinced that Noble Lord, and all her Majesty's Ministers, had done all in their power for the public good. The company had wished him (Lord John Russell) to be present that day, and no doubt he would if he had not been a candidate, and a successful one, too s for a lady. He was sure that wasa sufficient excuse for his absence, A more able statesman, or a kinder man, was not in existence. He (Lord E. Howard) said that the Noble Lord would not be out of office long ; they would, be glad to bring the present Government back agai n . Their measures had all been for the general good of the country 1 but some of their most important measures had been left in an unfinished state. They would now return into an active opposition. J. A. WIGNEY, Esq., proposed the health of Lord lift. alan, which was received with great applause. Lord FrIVALAN briefly returned thanks, and proposed the health of the Members for Brighton. J. A. WIGNEY, Esq., returned thanks. The Noble guests then left the festive board, accom panied by many other gentlemen, the remainder making it out a jovial night. Lord John Russell had been invited, but could not at tend, for the reason mentioned by Itqa E. Howard. WAY. 1 . 1 1 Pg' is ave oth:filel" h et fg 01 00 [ 1 left' li‘ isu s i Dital n. tit 1 tol esg the ;0 shit St A D south f t he nii 6 " a n d an