The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-21 00:00:00

to ----- ......_______ 33 84 Per Blbs. We were Lall ia, fur which the inquii at ii..., the- .quered quotations, viz., bO4I,I4PPIY of which was go, __ .- tio duelitle to notice ww,ierate business wa 4 doing, Per albs. to di s. d. to .. 0 141,1 '10r R a. d, to s. d. Beconci —eastl..... 2 4 2 6 fTiferior sheer .. - 2 . 6 ... 32 8 p rize (Malay -. •• 2 8 210 Second qual. Sheet. 210 Pli tt : I s a rfe Oxeß.. 3 0 3 2 C mrse-woolled ditto 3 2 3 6 Larg e ,'Ots •• •• •• 3 4 3 6 couthdown Wether 3 8 3 1 Prita,"°Uge Calves 2 6 3 2 Ditto out of tho wool 0 0 .. 2 su, 311h:114o .. 3 4 3 6 Large Hogs ...... 3 2 6 3 8 744 Calves • .• 18 020 0 Small Porkers —.• 4 3 0 i ...* •••••• 4 0 5 0 quarter old Pigs ..16 0 18 Rite , TO TAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. ao2o e I Sheep. Calves. I 3Psits 21,570 I 339 iieju i—t ,, UREIGI7 tiUPPLI . 1,011 --* P Sheep. 1 Calves. I •miSIZ. A St 400 266 F at neat ste and Comparison of the Suppli es an d P r i ces o f 154 R Se exhibited id sold in Smithfi e ld C att l e M ar k et, nday 21 ,101, - 'July 22' ' 1 4 50 ' and this day, Mond a y, July e gain well supplied with Lry was Somewhat in.ic ive, 4s to 5a per 81bs. Calves, , od, met a slow sale, but we in th( ir value. In Pigs a t at late rates. ana the whit Per Sibs., to sink the offals. July 2!, 1850. Ju1y21,1851.. Coar se , . a d. s. d s. d. s. d. tiet ood al l inferior Beasts ... ... 2 4to 2 6 2 4to 2 2 10 6 ,?rirse larg e ditto ... • ... ... 8 3 0 2 8 . erori:o,Be Scot, te . n .. ... ... 3 2 3 4 3 0 3 2 ... .. .. 3 6 3 8 3 4 3 C B,Le and inferior Sheep... ... 210 30 2 6 2 8 Pri-7_4d quality ditto „.. ... 3 2 342 10 3 0 Prifee coarse-woolled ditto ... 3 6 3 8 3 2 3 r , P rime IS:boa:at:down ditto ... ... 310 4 0 3 8 310 "' - ... .. .. .., 3 8 4 l• 4 0 5 0 Calves :.. ... .. 2 6 210 2 6 3 2 14;,,,5taa1l ditto 34 3 6 small flog s '•• ''' •• 32 3 6 63 2 -414Borker.s. ''' *** -3 8403 4 3 8 Beasts ... ... .. ~,. . 3,71' 3,820 sheep and Lambs .. ... 23,350 31,570 Calves ... .. ... ... „.„ 5 r<4 3:9 ..8 14 , Pigs .. ... ... ... .. 253 385 P P and Olt SALE, JULY 23, 1849. - Beasts, 3,496 ; J u P L and Lambs, 28,240 ; Calves, 25 • ; Pigs, 240. 444:2, 1848.- Beasts, 3,668; ' "; Pigs, 280. Sheep and Lambs, 28,980 ; D , Vizis b ..,. ..‘ss e „ -• wATE AND LEA.DENNALL.. 70m - .° 4 r last report the supplies of each kind of gp te " offer in these markets have been seasonably Itlppl'i,„, 4 " of excellent quality. As most of the butchers slait '' themselves somewhat extensively in Smithfield ond b t , , ItY, the general demand here has ruled heavy, L3r stationary prices. ti be At per atone by the Carcase. t,t 4t s. d. to s. d. . .„._.' d an du ° r•• 2 2 24 : Mutton inferior .. ...Z ll itz - mig ei :: :: 26 2 8 V kit e "go .. 210 3 0 - - IC. "go .. 3 3 4 , pork, targe•• -- - Lamb, 3s 8d to 4s 10d. Sip TALLOW. 14 1 ,ce Monday last a full average amount of business ~,,een traneact,d in mint e d t , our market—the . deliveries having ad u . '' J,448 casks, a' an advance in the quotati(ms 1.. 4 37`);:/". To -day, p,y C. on the spot are selli, g rp forc e - I : t° 38 s; and ' tor I..rward delivery during the -P C 3/ e- n r ° ° nths, 39s 3d to 39 .6d per cwt. To A n Tat. p er cwit net cash; rough fat, 2s Id per 81b. 8. d. to s. o. 24 2 3 2 10 a 4 36 3 b 24 3 4 36 3 8 hk D,, -4. . Nt h ,„ c I 4 , 44, 4 , -1 1' h at • t _tro na Week b ittM Ittst 'n : I ** ot tl jane k . t T oni • • 14C*Toi 1847. 1848 1.849 1850. I 1851 5,956 24,162 44s 3d 395 3d to 4386 d to 3996 d 10.6 i,t59 9,624 7,5 6 841 575 8,049 6,245 46s 6d 408 Od 25,435 I 33,849 9d tol 37s id Os Od 'to3•B 0d 1, 64 1,44. 7,9 8,921 *406 ►,:3► 7,712 6,217 t Os 6d as Od I 39s 64 1O ' N ; BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST Tr i . 1 , ,,..fe..w. , ~ RAILWAY. r i tc...iiv`Q,K eliding July 1,, 1851 ... 138 . 42 16 4 1 0 0 ta,..1 of etx euding July 20, 1850 ... 4 119,8 , 4_ i 6., 9 41 fib l l l l , l f - Year, ,to this date, 1851 ... 3 3 9 5 , T 1 ' 4 " ) 2 Total , : a l u gr r ,!i t ) thisasi Passengers —Week e e 1850 date, ending l'ass J tklY 19, 1851 ... 103.803 q°pds ellgers ... £11,557 2 4 2,265 14 0 re Total £13,84/ 16 4 0 141 04 , 4 e3 open, 1851, 173 q ; ditto, 1850, 171 1 4. 4ertainurs, July 21, 1851. Or H, viPti— are gl a P d 4 4 OLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Sao lee, to report from time to time the progress csethe-e4:l',es at this very crowded place of instructive s f " hoursho I“teling convinced that whoever may pas s kt - to go away with some valuable torn%lltre bred horn the lectures or other scientific re wi„ . 6 of tk _ e . pi; Pleas: stablishment. We have again t attended s th„ q ,, Or e , a Pepper's lectures on be g , e," gabe*Wtal Ilal ace, - `the subject being the o n Pearl and 4 6 '" k ai s, le ettir , eith e' commenced by observing that the pearl hoeritioa ors a mineral or a crystal, but au animal con itlNibie elePosit taking place in a tether places °Yater found on the coast of Ceylon, and also p , culiar kind_ of e l Peei,„ After many interesting details, tbeau- Messrs. 01 141 „ 1 their of the pearl in the oyster, lent by tteZ e gem is 'ik, ell, was handed round, and the analysis ti 4 as littipb,iseLng carried out at the lecture-table in a fat t , be -ft",,11! truthful manner, showed the composi 44r!to iitlay7e7g: More then chalk and white of egg, eats, Pepp er t rnate of lime and albumen. clam'"°eition he "e n proceeded with the ruby, whose t n a th' --e t he Pearl proved to be very comm . -ad f' e chief e , ' ,an earthy matter . Colour ereeksof_ti O llntitUent of . OA , e p tl wi th a ell ages, was the basis of thi c s io je o w i e i l r , o b o ein o g r 'att I/ t ehr erai te ll small portion of "1 1130 informed 4t4l4ollsieur tell The audience , etti, sei, h ad Ebelman, of the be w r a r s es a China-work China-works, fo ,,4 ifil ,•-) L. "lneeeded in making some very beautiful -ep t i , •Ilwe. 1 414 ~ La th e " SPtnelle from the constituents which l _ are ed Pip,` 4 rei ed rlatural gem. His process was exp b a l i o n w. pt o .atid 6 (),tlt partially by the oxy-hydro of the Exhibition, th e til ti lle atly na i r ta e lurn, the crystal which stangdesnforth inso ~4 , keea aje al tr western nave . 141 4 4 : 0 ' ItCcou nt l f h Y tila be a c l au se. it co T n n ta e ni v e a d rio an us d tO d b: 1 14 of al alumina. uwsaesluloi:iipy laseillig au fflitit in the arts and manufactures, especially atii., t ieall p u;ealleo, Printing , and other processes, were , pto h leti " t , orated,inst and the audience testified their . etp:' ihe n i n in Most um quivocal manner, crowding Altai .4'etureeteible afterwards to examine the s many °Peeireens of jewels, crystals, and minerals. lipi Il lili ftra 11:------------ continues, §etod, its wmq, IPPodrotne, Kensington, 4.,itiii,-: .-Iyide celebrity, to attract its countless thou ,, estaap witness the marvels and splend d . featu a r r e e s o: ie4ele ate ":_ernene•-which, vast 63 its proportions tera ,.,i y 4001% tbs'eleoutain the crowds of spectators . who lit, wuas et ly ilr ed I v i ac e* On Tuesday last the Hippodrome . ales, to It b the presence of his R, •yal Highness the Prince ittki.l), s,,gethe, with the greater portion of the Royal t del tip ta u d suite! with a host of the nobility. The ascent o tio t % i a, n i l l e tc/ p ll f, lhe celebrated aeronaut, in his magnificent kir .eettir -'ngo-Bragh, forming one ot the most attra d c . - a i a , ea of fh ~,-it .., 41,, -e entertainment, was an object of great a d Ir e; e l ial ,14,,,4 worthily so , for it is in form, colour, an lite ea lie,'‘ceedingly . beautiful. We understand . that on . u,t4e boss °t a grand fete will take place, on which o n cLa d Rt a nr h s f ui of the Military Asylum, Chelsea, accoma 111 rh e a '. will attend, by permission of the governor, 4t_ 4 0 , e kind liberality of Mr. Batty. , ~i ey, t h h o l et laili n '`.'sal Amphitheatre continues, with the lioe-tefelan.g aPtetacle of Mazeppa, to attract br i llian t . . and d Iteifth,„6 th at and must fully convince the sprite getupPtee-e.tptaat its aitractions are as great as ever. The riu ,e,O. style of the getting up, and the gorgeous . lif4'ditip,„ W t eleh it has been presented, must form a treat of ktp ~,:.r triad to our country cousins, who nightly con ',, thie• . con lit -. national place of resort. 11 0 4tt 4 1 ; SURREY THBATRE:--DFBUT OF MADLLB. 1/4, foria",,,Nnasa.—Mes‘rs. Shepherd and Creswick have lip t ,', e k ol 7ate enough to secure the services of Madlle. 4t ati zfre r ritense, who, although very young, has achieved a 1'044- musical triumphs, and secured for herself on the ti t bef 4 great reputation. She will appear for the first pk t Or e ~ , . a or , `a English audience this evening, when we anti • .. 4 uer ~,. a great success. sa e -...4 p tilth'Lek ` JO LLEGIE OF SURGEONS.—The following edi heving undergone the necessary examinations krkaieeti,,Pleita, were admitted members of the college at 4 nil, i",l of the Court of Examiners on the 18th inst.:— n ose Q Charles Le G Brereton, '411., %ham R Gay . James Mudge, Bodrniu, Beverley, Y orkshire; a ri ."l.ll ; 0,, ochford, Essex , t it ., itob merles Henry Tovey, Bermondsey street, South r;ais,ooenild,, FQ_over.an ta w ert Vaile Skinner, Headcorn, Kent ; Thom as I eine Wheatley, D tile .uutnwark ; Thomas De arn , Aberdeenshire; John Edward Davies, Sd'att.._ 'C umberland: Michael Cudmore Furnell, Pelham ,°rth, Bon Pelham ' Middlesex. At the same meeting of the Court, ; and John Page Cooper, C born „4tee : att . Henry Clarke passed his examination as . naval „steer' this gentleman had pre 'ously been admitted a ,14 e. of the college, his di plonat: " bearing date Decembea 1 , 1 4„, ttlovq) t, tc- 78.....TinnATION OF VOTERS FOR THE CITY . OF 1,,_ 97.:,. ,( 1 ,,,, , ~at consequence of yesterday, the 20th inst., n ei te , Nit,J.,, urday was the last day allowed by law for the ;,,at t li a :,`L a of voters in the election of Members to serve in Zatia', tr a ;nt for the cities of London and Westminster, the 07kyVtall borough* of the Tower Hamlets, Finsbury, t,!oji "h4r,l!, Lambeth, Southwark, and Greenwich, and no aulaptert f o r be an hied to have his name inserted in any list ati uh lar .‘ the said cities and boroughs in respect of his te.efe, aa , ° ' Premises of the clear annual value of 10/. per af - .ed 4 fess he shall have paid up ail poor-rates and as piikicllllZree!Which have been payable from him in respect leitret. as "utaes before the sth day of January last past, and 'L a ..% i h who may have omitted to make such payments 14:41,,,,,pabie of being upon the next register ot voters .44_ 4 , tO c b be Made up for the above districts. The mime .t le to all boroughs. lle,, 4 tTi tt at ri s er et "TAL TO MR. O'BvENE.—On Saturday a pa,..fle tugentlemen connected with the navy assembled oCZef Are men . Service Institution, Whitehall, for the pur- Net :Iffenting a testimonial to Mr. O'Byrne, the author to b a g d + ;414_719. Biography." Admiral Sir Charles Ogla h ail ay e iii,.. e, ia addressing Mr. O'Byrne, said he was glad ki r eat h e Z opPortunity of bearing testimony to the great h teat uan in upon the naval service by the ad el, w ore :__ . it lqi`,l Work Lu question. He trusted that the testimonial kt•Rht ,swat of presenting to him would be accepted as et. d.„;:all for the meritorious services he had performed. Ar ea hei' de r, in accepting the testimonial (which consisted tf l - s l't cetaqe ca ndelabra) expressed his gratitude for the gory h e ter. Ment which had been paid to him, and stated 2 Ss th.'" ~„extremely proud to be placed in the same cate laZfved a '.,4'f9ble Duke of Richmond, who a short time ago thf_ree er g hat mark of esteem. A gentleman present ob it A gre aud al .?' °l3 Yrne was the more entitled to praise, on N it a se r „ .`.uat his book was the work of a landsman, and aelee ivrieing that he had succedeed in collecting so much b eformation upon naval affairs.' Gr;‘ .l( Pr It% th a ll oci z, ou ,rja GREENOCK.—The accounts from t roe lt !tets .hur ulaY, state that there was more rioting in th.slll, l „ _°n ),Vednesday night, but nothing serious —mere ti;...si a r - 7 , CIL_ ivriendows and petty squabbles. A number of I,4l,teatert.4 imirted to have fled from their houses and "la. A par.y of the 93d Highlanders had r V 4141 `l4l ll OF N ab Eive a RATH RAILWAY. --The works on this i t , tis e_pProached so nearly to completioa, that but little e d_of. Au eLertwined of the opening taking Place about the lit at oust, The eraspoedings will be celebrated with great 141,4 geeuatth, Whe grand banquet will be given to the let pi le rY o the neighbourhood, and others interested 48 4 offthe line, f ~~~~... feat yet sod S W get. .10r. , 7,253 48s to 0 8 cd 637 5,713 726 4,847 AMERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20. By the royal mail steam ship Europa, Captain Lott, we have advices from New York to the Bth, Boston to the 9th, and Halifax to the 10th inst. She brings 586.000 dollars in specie on freight. 'The Canada arrived at Boston on the Bth, having made the quicken passage on record. The United States screw steam-ship Lafayette put into New York on the 7th to repair damages, having been in contact with a ♦easel. The steam-ship Empire City, Captain Wilson, had arrived at New York from Chagres with sptcie to the amount of 500,000 dollars in gold dust. From Kingston, Jamaica, we have advices to the 30th ult. The cholera continued to prevail in various parts of the island. Freights had become rather more plen tiful. In tobacco Cavendish was abundant and in small inquiry. Leaf was worth 84 to 86 per 100 lb. Our Havannah markets extend to the 2d. The rates of freights are lower, and the prices of sugars much de pressed, with small operations. In coffee there was nothing doing. In tobacco a large business had been transacted. No change bad occurred in freights. Ship pers would only give 50s. per ton to Cowes. Exchange on London, 64 premium. Some disturbauces had occurred on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Our commercial accounts from New York advise that money was easily obtained at 6to 7 per cent. It was estimated that 2 500,000 had been received per steamers Prometheus, Empire City, and Georgia. Exchanges remain unaltered. The rates are—On London. 1104 to 1101; Paris 5 Eff to 5 10. Hamburgh, 364 to 37; Amsterdam, 41i to 414; Bremen, 79i ti 794. The cotton market had declined c. for middling and under, while the better grades are firmly held at full prices, the stock being barely sufficient to supply home wants. For thur the market has advanced on the Baltic's news, but afterwards became less buoyant. For grain there was a good demand, with firm prides. The demand for iron was light. The tobacco market was declining, causing more ac tivity in the article. Freights to London were—for flour, 25.; naval stores, 35.; measuremer.t and heavy goods were 255. to 304.; provisions, per barrel, 2s. 6d. to 35.; ditto, per tierce, 4s. 6d. to ss. To Havre, cotton, I. To Liverpool, a fair amount of corn, wheat, and fl ur were offering; for Brain in bulk, 5i to 6; cotton, 5-32; and for heavy goods, 17s. 6d. July 21, 1851. THE SUN, LONDON, • was in the Spanish Main, the Great Western in the Gulf of Mexico, and the Eagle at tiarbadoes. SPoItTD G NOTES. No. LXXXVIIL GLANCE THE THIRD AT GOLDEN GOODIN OOD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In my last note I commented on Wednesday's races, of course including the Goodwood Stakes, on which event the public either took my advice there and then, or, singular coincidence, fell exactly into my views on this important stake, for they not only sent Harpsi chord (of whom I remarked, on the authority of my Newmarket correspondent, that "he might be expected to figure conspicuously in the rear") from seven to twelve to one, at which price be was friendless on Sa turday evening, but also brought the four that I selected (Empress colt, Narcissus, Humphrey, and Presto) as my team for the eventful struggle, with one exception (Presto), into strong play, which ended in elevating the Empress colt, now called The Grand Duke, five points, Narcissus two, and Hum phrey two or three also. I remarked in my last note that " Humphrey, 6st 21b, Narcissus, bat 11b, Empress colt, sst 5/b, and Presto, sst 3/b, form a very formidable quartette; and should Vumpyre and Borneo miss the mark or not start (extremely probable), one of the four, 1 fancy, will tun► out to be the trunip-card on the day, the Ex PRESS COLT and NARCISSUS for choice." It should be borne in mind that The Brand Duke is reported to have beaten Vampyre, rather easily than otherwise, receiving comparatively but little weight for the difference in years; this, of course, renders Vampyre's starting very dubious. I have reason to believe that the field will be composed of but few others besides the following W indischgratz, Duc an-durras, Montague, Cocktail Crystal Palace, Clarissa, Humphrey, Narcissus, Becton, Kick-up-the-dust, The rand Duke, Presto, Harpischord, and Miss Whip colt. I will now turn my attention to Thursday's races, the first of which that catches my eye being The Bentinck Memorial Stakes, with seventy-six subscribers; the entry embracing nearly all the crack Derby names of next year. How many of them will go to the post I know not, but somehow fancy that Bay Rosalind will represent Scott's stable, and Red Hind the Goodwood lot, in opposition to the flying BROTHER TO ELTHIRON, to whom I, and I hope Judge Clarke, will award the palm of superiority. The 100 Soya. Produce Stakes will be a very uninteresting ;affair between THE SQUAW and JUGGERNAUT, former for choice. The Racing Stakes will be contested by Hippolytus, Bst 71b, Midas, Bst 131 b, the Confessor, 8s 1010, and Buckhound, Bit 71b; and if HIPPOLYTUS and The Confessor are not first and second, with Buckhound and Michas third and fourth, I shall be much deceived. HOULAHIN or Wingenund will carry off the 200 Sovs. Stakes, over the T.Y.C. The Sussex stablr, will have their work to do to triumph o'er Chief Baron Nicholson in the T. Y. C. spurt for the Sussex Stakes. I see nothing to defeat the Goodwood stable among the entries for the Molecomb Stakes, without it is Father Thames. Of the thirty no minations to the Goodwood Cup, about two-thirds, from various causes, are already hors de combat; the field, I presume, will consist of the following:—Voltigeur, 4 yrs. 9st 31b; I Cariboo, 4 yrs, 9st' lib; Landgrave, 5 yrs, 8.4 - , 111 b; Cossack, aged, Bst 101 b; Marquis, 3 yrs, 7st 410; Nancy, 3 yrs, 7st; Hesse Homburg, 3 yrs, 7st; Moates. 6 yrs, 6st 121 b; Young Altisidora, aged, Est 81b ; an d War Horse, 4 yrs, 6st 81b. From the above Hesse Hom burg or Landgrave will be withdrawn. but which I know not. At the present moment I fancy the two C's in pre ference to the rest, but this opinion is not definite, and must stand adjourned a day or two. Latest bet ting this morning : Gratwicke Stakes —6 to 4 on Hernandez, 3 to 4 agat Miserrima. Ham Stakes —9 to' 4 apt Houlakin, 5 to 1 agst Father Thames,:6 to 1 agst C;averhouse, 6 to 1 agst Merry-go round. Drawing. room Stakes—Even on Hesse Horn hurg; 6to 4 agst Lord Exeter's couple. Goodwood Stakes-7 to 1 agst The Grand Duke; 10 to 1 agst. Presto; 10 to I agst Narcissus; 12 to 1 agst Harpsi chord; 12 to 1 agat Humphrey; 16 to 1 agst Clarissa; 16 to 1 agst Montague; 20 to 1 agst Cocktail; 20 to 1 agst Miss Whip colt; 30 to 1 agst British Boy; 30 to 1 agst Vampyre; 50 to 1 asst Hurry Scurry. Goodwood Cup-4 to l agst Nancy; sto 1 agst Cariboo; Bto 1 each agst Cossack, Landgrave, and Hesse Homburg; 10 to 1 agst Young Altisidora; 15 to 1 each agst Voltigeur, Clincher, Marquis, and Essedarius. I am, Sir, yours, &0., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. On Saturday Madlle. Sofie Cravelli appeared in the part of Elvira in Ernani, and afforded the habitues an opportunity of marking the immense progress which she has made in her professional career, as this was the cha racter in which she made her debilt at this theatre in 1848. Her performance was full of power and full of pro mise. That promise is now more than fulfilled, and the power is regulated (and by being so regulated, increased, and intensified) by the saost highly cultivated taste. and the most perfect knowledge of art ; she has studied deeply and conscientiously, and deep and conscientious study invariably meets with its reward. The celebrated Ernani involami was the very perfection of bravura singing; never have we heard it so brilliantly rendered, and her acting throughout was magnificent. The trio in the last act was superbly rendered, and in the concluding scene she was exquisitely pathetic. She is certainly the best Elvira who has yet appeared. The opera was strongly cast, Sims Reeves being the Ernani, and aching it with all his wonted fire, and Co !eta the Carlo V., in which he was admirable. The Don Silva of,Scapini was a careful and meritorious perform ance. The house was crowded, FRENCH PLAYS. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. On Saturday evening Victor kiugo's sublime drame Angelo Tyrun de Podoue was produced here for the first time, Mad lle. Rachel sustaining the character of L. Tisbe, which is most assuredly her greatest character in the modern (as contradistinguished from the classical) drama, if it be not, as we are inclined to think, the greatest and most effective character in her whole reper toire. Victor Hugo tells us in his preface that his ob ject in writing this drama was to bring face to face two sad and melancholy figures—woman in society, and woman osst out of society—to show these two, who may be considered as the types of all womeukind, often gene rous, always unhappy—to defend the first against des potism, the second against contempt—to show what temptations have been resisted by the' virtue of the one, and what tears have washed out the stains of the other. To bring the guilt home to the really guilty, that is to say, to man who is strong, and to the social state which is absurd. La Tisbe, the actress, the vaga bond, the mistress of Angelo the tyrant of Padua, is the type of the outcast; and Catarina, his miserable and unhappy wife, is the type of the woman in society. Madlle. Rachel acts La Tisbe, and her sister, Mad lle. Rebecca Felix, is Catarina. The play is not altogether unknown to the English play goer, a version of it having been produced some years ago by the Covent Garden company during their exile to the Victoria. The grand scene between these two types of woman in society and woman out of society, which takes place in the fifth scene of the second act, is perhaps one of the most sublimely terrific in the whole range of the drams. La Tisbe, albeit she is the mistress of Angelo, loves to distraction a certain Rodolfo, who in his turn loves Catarina, the wife of the Podesta; La Tist6 bas just tracked her lover to the chamber of Catarina, who has barely time to secrete him in her oratory, when her rival enters, and in reply to Catarina's demand, " Qu' est-ce quo c' est que ceci?"— answers, in a voice of terror " Ceci? ce quo c'est? Tenez, Jo vais vous le dire. C'est is maitresse du pode , ta qui tient dans ses mains la femme du podesta." The majestic appear ance of Rachel, as in most impassioned tones she delivered these terrible words, was that of a goddess. an incarnate Nemesis, to whom had been delivered the commission to avenge the wrongs of outcasts upon that society which is, in the subsequent part of the same scene, the subject of the most bitter and sarcastic outpour ings of the coot( met and hatred of genius for the hollow conventionalities of society, and which were delivered by Rachel in a manner to create not only admiration and wonder, but awe. Nothing could exceed the sublimity of her delivery of the following speech:— "Ce quo c'est que ceci, madame? C'est une come dienne, une fille de ttlatre, une baladine, comme vous nous appelez, qui tient dans sea mains, je viens de vous le dire, une, grande dame, une femme n3ariee, une femme respeciee une vertu! qui la tient dans ses mains, dans sea ongles, dana sea dental qui peut en faire ce qu'elle you dra, de cette grande dame, de cette bonne renommea do tee, et qui va la dechirer, la mettre en pieces, la mettre en lambeaux, la mettre en morceaux! Ah! mes dames lea grandes dames, je ne sais pas ce qui va arriver, mais ce qui est sur, (fest que j'en ai une la sous mes pit ds, une de vous autres! et quo je ne la htieherai pas! et qu'elle pent etre tranquille! et qu'il aurait mieux valu pour elle la foudre our as tete que je visage de vent le Bien! Dites done, Madame, e vous trouve hardie d'oser lever les yeux sur moi quand vous avez un amant chez vous!" Her energy, her expression of intense hatred and of gratified but not satiated revenge, was absolutely terrific. Beautiful, however, was the transition to the most ex quisitely pathetic tenderness when discovering that Catarina had saved the life of her mother. La Tits!. determines to save her and ;ender her happy, which she at length accomplishes, although at the sacrifice of her own life. Those who have not seen Rachel in this character hwahvoe, as yet to see the most sublime and terrific delineation of passion which s h e has yet exhibited, and we regret exceedingly that she will perform it but once more. She was admir a bly su pp o rted by filadlle. Rebecca Felix, Catarine, fairly divided with her the honour of the representation. The theatre was crowded. ERIOU S ILLNESS Or Ma. COOPER. THE NOVELIST. —We regret to learn that Mr. Fenimore Cooper, who has been confined to his house at Cooperstown, fur several weeks, is now considered very dangerously ill; so that we shall not at any moment be surprised to hear ofbis death. Aware of his situation, he last Saturday partook of the Sacrament and had all the members of his family summoned to his house. Mr. Cooper is now nearly sixty years of age.--New York Herald. A MAN DROWNED IN A `WELL.— On Saturday even i ng an inquest was held by Mr. W. Baker, at the Lamb public-house, papiey forth-street, whoet, e a t s h f n o a u l n l -dg drownedreen, on t i h n e h b i :d o y w ' of n well. Verdict, "That the deceased was found dead in a well, but how he came therein they had no positive proof." CRITICPM or JENNY LIND.—The Star Spangled Banner announces that " Jenny Lind is an exalted echo of the undeveloped inner-tone of our musical taste, which, if not educated, at least has not been vitiated." VICTORIA-STREET SEWER.-By a return to the House of Commons just printed, it appears that the estimate for the Victoria sewer was 5,082/. The contract price was 4,6001., but the actual cost for the completion of the same Rill 7,031, 31. cd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived at New York, the Baltic steamer, on the sth, the America, the Lafayette screw -steamer, on the 7th, to repair, and the William D. Sewell, from Liverpool; the Helvetia, the Monmouth, and the Isaac BA, from Havre; the Bebe. from Gottenburgh; the Martha's Vineyard, from Glasgow; the Morley, from Deal; the Savannah, from London; the Ashley, from Bristol; the Flandre, from Cardiff ; the Factory s, from Rotterdam; the Aunet Lizzy, fri m Hamburgh; and the Alfred and the Balticus, from Bremen. Arrived at Boston, the Canada steamer, on the 8:h; and the Chieftain, from Liverpool; the Sultan, from Glasgow. Arrived at Mon trial, the Anna, from Liverpool; the Favourite, from Glasgow; and the Black Diamond, from Ardrostain. Arrived at New Orleans, the City of Lincoln, the Ca millus, and the Woodman, from Liverpool, the Soma Washington, from Cardiff; and the Alexander, from Bordeaux. Arrived at Philadelphia, the Onward, the City of Glasgow screw-steamer, on the 5 h; and Beatrice, Iron; Liverpool. Arrived at Qu.bec, the Nancy, from Water turd; the Biatie, from Newcastle; the Times, from Lis bon; and the Elizvbeth and the Fortunatus, from Liver pool. The British brig James Orr, from Cardiff, with a cargo of railroad it n , is ashore at Wilmington. North Carolina, vessel a total loss. A portion of cargo and stores saved. Sagg Harbour, July I—The British ship Henry, ashore at Bridgehampton, has been abandoned, and will be sold as she bps. San Diego, June 26—The Considore screw steamer, from Liverpool and Havre. arrived here to-day atter a very boisterous passage of 11 months. The captain died during the passage. New York, July B—The Lafayette screw steamer put in here to repair, having run down the brig Jane, bound from Quebec for karyport. The ship Morley, arrived here, spoke the ship Fanny, from Liverpool, for Mobile, which reported having passed a ship bound from Liver pool for Mobile, on fire; the burning ship having up wards of 250 souls on board. The Fanny could not assist her, it blowing a gale at the time. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP THAMES. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 20.—The Royal Mail Com pany's steam-ship Thames, Captain George Abbott, ar rived this morning, at half-past seven o'clock, from the West Indies, with the usual mails, in charge of Lieut. Dennehy, R.N., Admiralty agent. On her homeward voyage the Thames experienced fine weather until the 18th, 19th, and 20th, when, approaching the Channel, it became very thick and squally. Her latest dates are, Havannah, June 23; Chagres, June 25; Carthagena, June 27; Jamaica, June 28; Demerara, June 27; Trinidad, June 28; Barbadoes, June 30; Grenada, June 29; Porto Rico, July 2; St. Thomas, July 4; An tigua, Ju►y 2; Jacmel, June 30; Santa Martha, June 8; Grey Town, June 18. She brings 127 passengers, amongst whom are General Braun, from Valparaiso; lion. Arthur Petre, from Panama; his Excellency Go vernor Darling, from St. Lucia; and his Excellency Governor M'Donald, from Dominica; and the following on freight :—Silver from the Pacific ports, value 829 877 dolls.; gold, value, 244,600 dolls.; gold from California, 40,716 dolls.; specie and bullion from Carthagena, 200,000 dolls., from Jamaica, 20,000 dolls.; the total value being 1 335.193 dolls., or, say, 267,0401. sterling, of which 987,689 is in silver and 327.504 dolls. in gold and platina. Tne freight list also comprises—Pearls value 2,0001., 583 serous cochineal, 114 serona indigo, 100 cases cigars, 92 bales tobacco, 17 barrels and 4 tierces coffee, 27 casks ginger, 2 live turtle, 1 case tor toiseshell, and 35 packages sundries. Our accounts from Jamaica by this packet are not of much importance. The cholera had appeared in several districts, and a few cases had occurred in Kingston. The weather in certain agricultural parts of the island had been unfavourable. Regarding the state of the island the Colonial Standard has the following:— We continue to receive from all parts of the country complaints of the want of labour experienced generally throughout the sugar parishes, and especially at St. George, Metcalfe, and St. Mary. A gentleman largely connuected, both as a proprietor and attorney, with the management of sugar estates assures us that never since the year 1838 does he remember to have witnessed such an indisposition on the part of the people to work as at the present moment. The parishes of Portland. St. George, Metcalfe, and St. Mary make the principal portion of their crops between the months of March and October, so that they are now in the middle of crop without the means of takieg it off. There is scarcely an estate in any one of the parishes we have named that has not canes rotting on the ground, while the plants are being choked with grass and weeds; and yet, though wages have advanced 25 per cent., labour is not to be procured either to take off the one or clear the other. On the contrary, the quantum of labour obtain able for a day's wages is often little short of 50 per cent. below what it was last year. It is probable that one third at least of the estimated crop of this year, which should have been the largest exported for many years from Jamaica, will be lost from sheer inability to take it off; but the consequence to the crops of future years is a subject for still greater alarm. Unless the planters be assisted, and that immediately, by a large influx of in dustrious population, it is difficult to conjecture how many estates that are now struggling with this diffi culty in the face of foreign competition can escape abandonment." From Havannah there is no political news. During two or three days before the packet sailed a great deal of rain had fallen. The influenza, or grippe, was pre valent in the city, and a large part of the population was suffering from it; but the results were not fatal. From Chagres we learn that the railway from Navy Bay was rapidly proceeding, and a fresh accession of labourers bad been brought out by the American ships Empire City and Prometheus. The latter vessel also brought out several iron steamers for navigating the river be tween Grey town and Nicaragua. Very heavy rains had fallen at Greytown. AtCarthagena, oz entering the Bocca Chins, a very narrowent itrawnceh the schoonertowardsthev city,iiingetlizia, andeTha ms into collision down. Shee cut came h e r sank in a few minutes, and the whole of the persons on boa r d , 30 in number, were saved by the boats of the Thames, with t he w ho was drowned. The acciden t exception of the pilot, e accident was not caused by carelessness on board the Thames , as the schooner was sta nding right across the Cours e, m, wa s inevitable, or the steamer m ust t nd the catastrophe have gone on shore The pas sengers on board subscribed 400 dollars for the relief of the sufferers. Trinidad letters of the 27th ult., mention that heavy showers bad fallen, and the rainy season had set in with appearances of unusual severity. The Venezuelan Government has imposed a rate of 1 doll. per ton upon all vessels carryi ng , cattle from its ports. The decease of the Hon. Charles Chi Pell as% collector of customs in Trinidad, is reported by this mail. The San Fernando Gazette complains of the scarcity of labour in many districts of the island. The accounts trom British Guiana are to the 27th ult. The colony was tranquil. The .Demerara Royal Gazette states that the reform, movement in that colony is principally sustained by ab sentee influence. Instructions bad been received by the engineer of the Demerara Railway Company from the directors in Lou don to proceed with the construction of the line as far es Mahiaca. A valuable megass-lodge on plantation Montrose, east coast of Demerara, was destroyed by fire on the 22d ult. The weather during the fortnight preceding the de parture of the picket had be en ease atingly rainy. Sugar-making bad, in consecppnce, entirely el-aied. The Loyal had arrived from St. Michael's, with 72 Por tuguese emigrants. Files of payers from Surinam to the 7th of Jur e, and Cayenne, Ft. nch Guiana, to the 24th of May, contain no news of importance. Our usual files of papers from St. Lucia, Antigua, and Barbadoes have miscarried. Her Alsje-ty's schooner Bermuda Ras at Grey town when the Thames left. The French war. steamer Asmcdee arrived ut St. Thomas's on the 3d inst. The royal mail steam-ship Medway, with the outward mails of the 17th of June, arrived at St. Thomas's on the 3d inst., in 16 days from South ampton. The Conway arrived from Honduras, }Javan nab, and Jamaica on the 2d, and the Derwent from the Northern Island route on the same day. Tho Treat MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1851. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Consnsons. SATURDAY, JULY 19. SUPPLY. Twenty-first Resolution, " That a sum not exceeding 50,0001., be granted to 'iter Majesty, to complete the sum necessary to defray the charge of Civil Contingencies, to the 31st of March, 1852 :"—Amendment proposed to be made thereunto, by leaving out " 4,0001." and inserting " 49,780/." instead thereof : Question p• t, " That ' 5 0 ,000 stand part of the Resolution." The House divided:— MAJORITY—AYES, 37. Baines, M. T. Dundas, Admiral Price, Sir R Baring, Sir F. T. Dunne, Colonel Seymour, Lord Bell, Jacob Fergus, John Somerville, Sir W. Bellew, It. Ai. Gordon, Admiral Stafford, Augustus Bowles, Admiral Grogan, Edward Taylor, Colonel Bunbury, E H. Grosvenor, Earl Tuinell, 11. Chatterton, Colonel Hatchell, John Watkins, Colonel Christopher, R. Hawes, Benjamin Wilson, James Cockburn, Sir A. Ilodgson, W. N. Wood, Sir Charles Compton, H. C. Labouchere, 11. Cowper, W. F. Langton, W. H. P. Crowder, R. B. Lewis, G. C. Denison, Edmund Ogle, S. C. Duncuft, John Parker, John TELLERS. Hayter, W. G. Craig, Sir W. G. MINORITY-NOES, 29. Anderson, Arthur Greene, John Smith, J. Benjamin Barrow, W. H. Hall, Sir B. Smollett, A. Brotherton, J. Kershaw, James Tennent, R. J. Clay, James Moffatt, George Thompson, Colonel Crawford, W. S. Molesworth, Sir W. Vane, Lord 11. Duncan, George Nugent, sir Percy Williams, John Evans, Sir De Lacy Peehell, Sir G. Willoughby, Sir 11. Forster, Matthew Pilkington, James Frewen, C. 11. Powell, Cel. TELLERS. Fuller, A. E. Robartes, T. J. Williams, W. Glyn, George Carr Scobell, Captain Salwey, Colonel MERCANTILE MARINE ACT AMENDMENT BILL, (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause (That so much of tile Act 7 and 8 Viz. c. 112,5. 50, as exempts seamen quitting merchant ships, and entering on board of a ship of war, from forfeiture of their wages, as in other cases of breach of their articles of agreement, shall be repealed :"—Motion made and question put, " That the said Clause be now read a second time." Tae Committee divided : COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, SAT URDAY, J ULY 19. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Hi g h ness P rince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, the Prince Alfred, the Princess Helena, the Princess Louisa, and Prince Arthur, and attended by the Coun tess of Mount Edgcurnbe, Lady in Waiting, th e H on. Lucy Kerr, Maid of Honour, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel F. H. Seymour, Equerries in Waiting, and Ma jor Biddulph, Master of the Household, arrived at Gos port yesterday afternoon a little before five o'clock, i n a special train, from the Nine Elms Station, and crossed to the Isle of Wight in the royal yacht Fairy, commanded by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence. The Royal party reached Osborne at half-past six o'clock. There was no addition to the Royal dinner party yes terday evening. The Queen and Prince Albert walked early this morn ing in the grounds at Osborne. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger branches of the Royal Family also took their usual exercise. SUNDAY, Owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the Royal party were unable to leave the house yesterday afternoon. Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps and Mrs. Phipps had the honour of being included in the party at dinner. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Baroness de Speth, and Sir George Couper, visited the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations on Saturday morning. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent on Saturday, at her residence, Clarence House, St. James's. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Baroness de Speth, left town on Saturday afternoon, for her residence, Frogmore. Mr. Boyd, M.P. had an interview with Earl Grey on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Colonel Raid, M.P., and Mr. Bedborough, had an in terview with Lord S. ymour, on Saturday, at the office of her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests. Chevalier Colquhoun, the Saxon Charge d'Affaires, entertained a select party at dinner. There were pre sent his Excellency Baron Wietersheim, the Right Ho nourable Dr. Weinlig, the Royal Saxon Commissioner, Sir Henry, Lady, and Miss Dy moke, and several fo reigners of distinction. Divltches were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial-office to the Governors of Ceylun and Elong-I~ Ong. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yesterday, in the Chapel Royal St.James's. The prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Harvey. Five hundred and forty-six foreigners visited Wool wich Dockyard during the present week, having brought cards of introduction from their respective h gations. It may be interesting to know the number from each king dom or state on the continent who visited the dockyard, and the following, taken from their cards cf admission, will be found correct:—From France 126, Belgium 87, Austria 28, Prussia 154, Netherlands 9, Spain 10, Ba vaiis 24, Saxony 44, Hanover 9, Baden 4, Hanseatic Towns 11, Sicily 1, United States 6, Denmark 11, Switzerland 20, Wurtemberg 2, Russia 9, Sardinia 8, Sweden 2, Mecklenburg 2. Mosr, if not all, of these visitors also visited the Royal Arsenal. The number of British subjects who have visited the dockyard, or with out any introduction, has been on the average nearly 700 a -day during the week. INSPECTION OF ROYAL MARINES.—The whole of the Woolwich Division of Royal Marines off duty assem bled at half -past nine o'clock A.M. to-day on the parade ground of their barracks in heavy marching order, under the command of Colonel Parke, C. 8., commandant of the division, with Lieut.-Colonels Gillespie, M'Adam, and Pratt. Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.H., Commandant of the Garrison, accompanied by Brigade-Major Bingham and Capt. Tylden. Deputy-As sistant-Quartermaster-General of Artillery, arrived at ten minutes past ten o'clock, and immediately com menced inspecting the companies, Colonel John Owen, C. 8., Deputy Adjutant-General of Royal Marines, who is generally present at annual inspections, being absent from indisposition. The Lieutenant -General minutely inspected the appearance of the men under arms, and also their kits, and then proceeded to the hospital, over which he was conducted by Deputy-Inspector Oliver, Evans, M.D., and was much gratified with the cleanli ness of the whole department and the evident a t tention paid to the sick and those who required surgical assist ance. Sir Thomas Downman then visited the Provost Prison and the rooms of the men in the barracks, an d concluded with a visit to the gun-drill battery, where the men went through their exercises under Major Philips. It was intended that the companies of the di vision should proceed to the common in the afternoon to exhibit their proficiency in the manual and platoon exercises, but, the weather being very unfavourable, and 1 , repeated heavy showers taking place, the Lieutenant- General dispensed with their attendance, and said he had so many opportunities of witnessing them that he felt perfectly satisfied of their efficiency in the field. EXECUTION of COUNT BOCARME. Count Hippolyte do Bocarmti, whose trial for murder recently occupied so much of the public attention on the continent, the details of which appeared at the time in our columns, was publicly executed at Mona, in Belgium, on Saturday, the 19th instant. At six o'clock on the morning of the 18th M. God ding, the Governor of the gaol of Mona, proceeded to the prisoner's cell to inform him that his appeal for a revocation of judgment bad been rejected. This an nouncement seemed to cause considerable stupefaction to the Count, who exclaimed, "It is impossible," the blood at the same time mounting to his usual pallid counte nance. After a few moments' silence he inquired if there was no hope of a reprieve. The Governor told him there was none, and ordered the unhappy man to be put in a straight-waistcoat. The Governor then left him with the three guards, who have never quitted his cell since his condemnation. He demanded to see the Procureur du Roi, who in compliance visited him at eight o'clock. He read to him the reply of the Court of Cessation to his appeal, and informed him that the diy and hour for his execution had been fixed. The Count received the awful communication with perfect self-possession. " I ask one favour," he said; "see that the axe is well sharpened. I have read of cases in which, owing to the blunt edge of the knife, two or three strokes were necessary—the idea makes me shudder." The Procureur du Roi promised to attend to his re quest. The prisoner was then visited by the Abbe Andre, the prison chaplain, M. Descamps, and the Archbishop of Cincinnati, a distant connexion of the Count. Not withstanding the earnest solicitations of the latter he refused to confess. He was left to his own reflections till one o'clock, when he called for dinner, but only par took of a light meal. At four in the evening he sent for the priest, and made his confession according to the usages of the Catholic Church. He subsequently inquired of the prison doctor whether he should suffer after his head was severed from his body. hlathys (the doctor) having informed him that death would be instantaneous, he seemed satisfied. At a late hour, as if struck by a sudden thought, he jumped up and offered 100,000 francs to each of his guards if they would allow him to escape. At ten P.M. he was again visited by the Procureur du Roi and the gaoler. On their departure he partook of some cherries, and remained in conversation all night with his con fessor, preserving the same calm he had maintained at his trial. Meantime the scaffold was being erected. At mid night, as soon as the cafes and other public establish ments were closed, two carts, preceded by men bearing torches entered the square; these carts contained the guillotine. A dozen workmen, under the direction of a white-headed old man, soon completed the preparations. This old man was the exe cutioner. A few soldiers were placed on duty, and kept back a small crowd of curious specta tors. At one o'clock the guillotine was erected, and the first rays of the morning sun soon fell upon the scaf fold. The machine was tried once or twice to see that the springs were easy, and some sensation was created as the executioner proceeded to feel the edge and grease the blade. At six o'clock an immense crowd filled the square, consisting chiefly of men in blouses, women and market-girls from the neighbouring villages. All the hotels and principal shops that commanded a view of the square closed their shutters. 'This example was followed by many shop-keepers in other parts of the town. A few officers were visible on the balcony of the Military Club. Gendarmes on horseback kept the space clear iu the immediate vicinity of the scaffold. The most perfect silence was maintained by the crowd, which looked on with awe and emotion. At 6 A.M. the executioner and his assistants proceeded to the prisoner's cell, to dress the prisoner, who allowed them quietly to do their work. A prison van, escorted by sixteen gendarmes on horseback, under the orders of a lieutenant, conveyed the prisoner to the steps leading to the scaffold. The Archbishop of Cincinnati, in his purple robes, and the Dean of St. Waudru, aliAlated frem the van with him. Count Bocarme ascended the scaffold with a firm step, his head erect, without sup port. His countenance was pale. His hair had been cut short, but his beard was uncut. His shirt was open at the chest. He was dressed in a suit of black, white stockings, and new glazed shoes. His hands were tied behind his beck. Having embraced the two ecclesiastics and kiss* d the crucifix, he seated himself on the fatal plank, to which be was immediately strapped by the executioner's assistants. During this operation, which lasted nearly five minutes, he turned his head towards the crowd. The only observation he made was, that there was no hurry, and a request not to strap him su tight. Whilst looking with apparent curiosity at the axe, the plank revolved, and, of his own accord, he placed his head on the cushion. The executioner made a signal, a dull heavy blow was heard, and justice was satisfied. Five minutes afterwards a hearse carried off the mortal remains of Count Hippolyte Visart de Bocarm6. THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT Noßwicn•—The excitement caused by the recent discoveries of human re mains in thii city and neighbourho , d, and which had in some degree become lulled, has been renewed by a dis covery which was made on Saturday last. On the after noon of that day, as a man named Henry Layton, was em ployed in mowing the grass in the churchyard of St. Peter, of Southgate, he found a human foot, the left one, which had been concealed in the long grass. It had evidently, from the appearance of the grass around and other cir cumstances, lain there for some time. It had been cut off at the ankle Joint, and the toes were contracted in the same manner as those of the foot previously discoverel at Lakenham. The feet in size and general appearance cor respond exactly, and they are evidently those of the female whose fate appears to be involved in such mystery. On Monday and Tuesday last the police made inquiries at the office of the five district registrars for this city, for the purpose of ascertaining if any and what females of ages aproximating to the supposed age of the female to whom these remains belonged, had died between the Ist of May and the 14th of June. They found the entries o f the deaths' of several young women, but upon inquiring of their friends they learned that they had all been pr o p er l y interred.—/Vor wich Mercury. Captain Somerset is not singular with respect either to his offence or its penalty. At the last Brussels Races the young Marquis d'Ast, a Belgian lion of the very first rank, chose to ride swiftly along an interdicted path. He was stop fed by a soldier, one of the armed force entrusted with the police superintendence of the locality, who civily re quested him to withdraw. The hot-headed Marquis an swered the summons by striking the man with his whip and riding on. He was arrested and sentenced, like our English captain, to a week's imprisonment. The affair, however, did not terminate there. The soldier was brought before a mili tary tribunal, and was sentenced to seven days' arrest for not cutting down the individual who had dared to force his post. As for the Marquis, as soon as he was liberated, he was challenged to fight by every officer in the regiment of which the soldier in question was a member, end she striking of whom was looked upon as an insult to all. This was a se rious matter; but the Marquis skilfully extricated himself by writing a graceful apology, and so the affair ended—the Belgian lion having had Lis mane thoroughly combed into sleekness.—Weekly raper. _ _ - • ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SDIF CITY OF MANCEIRS• nt.—This fine specimen of marine architecture arrived yesterday (Friday) afternoon in tbre Mersey, and will sail on Friday next, the 25th instant, for Philadelphia. Her engines are of 200-horse power each, she has accommoda tion for nearly 200 first and second cabin passengers, the berths are roomy and comfortable, each being provided with a sofa and other desirable conveniences. Altogether, the City of Manchester is one ,of the largest, as well as one of the handsomest steamers on the ocean. She was built at Glasgow; has made a trial trip to Belfast, and will sail in the Channel to-day for a few hours prior to her being placed in dock. Messrs. Richardson Brothers are the agents in Liverpool. ATTEMPTED SuiciDE.—A melancholy attempt at suicide, and which it is feared will proved fatal, was m ade on Saturday by a young f ema l e named Gotch, in t he p re s ence of her father, a respectable boot and shoemaker, keeping a shop in King-street, Lower-road, Nington. The unhappy girl was in conv ersa ti on w i t h h er a fflicted parent and other members of her family, w hen suddenly, with out an y a pparent ' cause, she seized a knife used for cut tin g leather, and in flicted a frightful wound on her throat. She was immedi ately conveyed in a cab to St. Bartholomews Hospit a l , attacheda s for some that tim excel lent x pastce l lent institution. The poor where every kindness and requ isite attention w as afforded her by the house surgeon and cr creature h others exhibited considerable absence of manner, betraying symp toms of a disordered intellect, but nothing dangerous was ex pected at her hands. At his recent rent audit, Ge orge Hudson, Esq., M.P., of Newby Park, liberally returned to his numerous te nantry 10 per cent. on their respective rentals. The Hon. Member has expended a considerable sum in draining and improving his estates, and has recently built substantial and I,3ll , youttlitElcitAl4 f 9; ki4 fug; libmars. MINORITY-AYES, 12. Clay, James Kershaw, James Tennent, R. J. Duncan, George Morris, David Wawn, J. T. Forster, Mathew Pilkington, James TELLERS. If eyworth, L. Reynolds, John Andsrson, Arthur Elindley.Charles Salwey, Colonel Moffitt, George MAJORITY-NOES, 32. Haines, M. T Dundas, Admiral Romilly, Colonel Baring, Sir Francis Dundas, George Scob.:ll, Captain Barrow, W. H. Glyn, G. C. Seyttour, Lord Bellew, R. M. Gordon, Admiral Sin°llett, A. Bowles, Admiral Graham, Sir J. Somerville, Sir W Boyle, Colonel Grentell, C. P. Thompson, Colonel Campbell, Sir A. Grogan, Edward Willoaghby, Sir H. Chatterton, Colonel Batellell, John Wood, Sir C. Cockburn, Sir A. Hawes, B. Cowper, W. F. Crowder, R. is. Denison, E. Labouchere, Henry TELLERS. Parker, John Hayter, W. G. Power, Dr. Grey, K. w. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. (EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.) Sir,—On ‘V, dne,day the 16th, debate in Committee on the County Courts Further Extension Bill. Much I it turned on the question of receiving the evidence of husband or wife where the other was concerned, It was Jow. rfully argued that the law iu these Courts must not be made better, because the law in a higher Court was worse; and in consequence only half of the projected improvements was carried. As a man whose feet are Jinched, is principally anxious that both feet should be pinched alike, 50 in law the uniformity of the law is the oeauty of the law, and must carry the day against im provements which would leave us with a lop-sided legis- ation. In these discussions the Attorney-General stood out as a new-light man. He has manifestly conceived the idea, that the inquiries of the last half-century on the Greatest Happiness principle in legislation and politics, might by possibility be turned to use. Think of an Attorney-General talking of "entering the thin edge of the wedge" into the defects of the law. It is clearly the sprouting of more of the eood seed. He shall be called angelus regis and not diabolus, as was the rude title our forefathers assigned to the office from their experience of its holders. I take credit tor having in these letters been among the first to name him to you as a man that must rise. On Thursday what is called a conversation was brought on, in defence of the Bishops against the accusations made against them on the subject of their revenues. There is a want of distinctness in the charge advanced; or at all events it is so overlaid with other matter, as to have the effect of obscurity. The laws relating to property must be in a bad state, when there is any wide difference between a man's legal right and his moral. If the laws relating to ecclesiastical pro perty are in a state which leaves an opening for doing injustice to successors, it is surely with the laws rather than with the present actors, that the responsibility lies. If the law, for instance, decreed that every man to whom a life interest was' nominally left, had the right of sell ing that interest for three of the longest lives he could hit upon, it would be nearly as unreasonable to expect I hat those who found themselves possessed of this power should do other than act upon it, as it would be to ex pect every legatee to decline to enter upon his legacy fill he had settled to his satisfaction that the testator could not by possibility have made a better disposition. And there is a further circumstance in the case of the Church which is immortal; and that is, that if the whole succession of Bishops take advantage of the law to the utmost, the result must go far to right itself, for there must be the same total value to be divided from century to century, though the division may not be to all intents the same. This was followed by a debate of an odd complexion, on the question of an inquiry into Harwich, followed by a division of 82 to 80 in tavour of the inquiry, the Go vernment and the Conservatives making the majority. The explanation is, that the inquiry was viewed by the other side as only intended to stave off; the case of Harwich having long been considered as past inquiry. On the same evening there was a division with very few names in the minority, for appointing a Select Coin • mittee " to inquire into the want of accommodation for the repair or steam-vessels at Haulbowliue;" being virtually to promote the improvement of the Irish ports. Upon which may be reasoned as follows. Fifty years hence, America and affairs connected with it, will eccupy as much of the attention of our posterity, as ever the balance of power on the European continent did of our forefathers, unless posterity should be inclined to allow the shifting of the flag on Windsor Castle with .ut a struggle. Calculate then; when that time comes, if it had pleased Heaven the Irish Channel should in the interval have filled up and the two islands have become one, how great would be the importance of the splendid " water privileges" on the most Western boundary. It needs no nick-nackery of ostentatious statesmanship to know, that the position of such a port and river as the Shannon, would be as imposing as ever was that of Con stantinople and the Golden Horn. The filling-up of the Irish Channel has taken place, or is taking place daily, through the ag,ncy of steam. We shall see how I( nZ will be before our statesmen and militarists discover, that the point which is to be the advanced post when the siege begins, is one it is better to look to before that event than after. But nobody moves in this world till well frightened; and we have nut genius enough to be frightened yet. On Friday the Member for Greenwich presented him self to take his seat. On the book being offered to him, he requested to be sworn on the Old Testament. The Speaker asked his reason; to which he replied " Because it is binding on my conscience." The Old Testament was produced, and put into his hand. He then pro ceeded to go through the Oaths of Fidelity, Supremacy, and Abjuration, but with this difference from the form observed on the occasion of Mr. Rothschild, that instead of the Clerk reading the Oaths to him sentence by sen tence, schedules of them were put into his bands, and he read them by himself. At the conclusion of each he made the movement of covering his head, and repeated "So help me God." When he had done, he attempted to utter some words to the House; which was resisted loudly, whether by friends or enemies it was impossible to distinguish. Persevering in his intention, he was un derstood to say, that he bad omitted one word. By whose advice he said this, and why he should not have left the burden of discovering and proving it on his op ponents, it is not easy to say. He then wont and Sat down on the bench below the gangway, on the Minis terial side. It may therefore safely be averred, that he has taken his seat. The Speaker then said he must direct him to withdraw. Which is what the Speaker can do to any Member when a personal question is raised in which his presence would be manifestly incon venient. He ought therefore to have been taken up to the library, with a number of other Members to keep him company. Instead of which, he made an attempt to remain behind the bar, which place he was finally com pelled to leave, I believe by the Sergeant. There was throughout a considerable absence of preparation and counsel; all leaders and no followers, which is not the way to win. It remains to be seen whether what is to come next will be improved by meditation on the past. The point to be stuck to, is that the Member for Green wich has taken his seat, and that it is for judge and jury to determine under authority of an Act of Parliament whe ther he is punishable or not for doing this and voting afterwards. On Saturday the House met to receive the report on Supply; which was attended with the partial reappear ance of many of the questions previously agitated in Committee. It afterwards went into Committee on the Merchant Seamen's Bill; in which one of the most im portant points carried, was the preservation of the mer chant seaman's right to his wages when he volunteers into a Queen's ship. It is a thing he does not do with out cause; and the right to do it and be paid for his work done, is one of the few protections the most unprotected class in the country, or as it would be more correct to say out of it, possesses. It is this very fact, th a t hi s trade and business lie not in the country but out of it, which points to the sources of his weakness. plough men could never have been subjected to the usage that sailors have. There are one or two ports where the sailors will say I ought to understand the thing, and will ask which way I voted. I am, Sir, yours very sincerely, AN OLD REFORMER. London, 21st July, 1851. REPRESENTATION of SCARBOROUGH. SATURDAY EvENING.—Today the contest at scar borough, between Lora Mulgrave and Mr. G. F. Young, has been a very animated one, and has resulted in the return of the latter getloman. Up to twelve o'clock Lord Mu!grave took the lead. At half-pa,t eleven his Lordship was twenty-six a head of his opponent, but half an hour later found him only seventeen in advance. Mr. Young at three o'cl,ck was nineteen in advance, an d at four the numbers stood thus:— Mr. G. F. Young ... Lord Mulgrave ••• 314 ••• 281 Altki9tit7 M Youpg • • , THE GREAT EXHIBITION. On Saturday, owing to the incl'-m.-scy of the weather, the unusually small sum of 1,36 u/ 15s. was taken at the doors of the building, the whole number of visitors being 9,326. The aspect which the in erior now pre sents on the last day of the week is a sufficiently tprik ing contrast to the crowds of shilling visitors who flock there between Monday and Thursday. All is compara tive quietness and repose, and the greatest bustle caused is by the movement in different directions of invalid chairs, the feeble occupants of which seem to enjoy the magnificent spectacle presented to them almost like a promise of returning health and strength. Mr. Belshaw's elephant has at last arrived from Essex. and been comfortably located in the Indian compartment. He had not been an hour in the building when steps were taken to give him a truly oriental equ;pment, and before the doors were closed on Saturday evening he was completely covered with costly trappings. Mr. Belshaw will without delay have the Newab Nazim of Bengal's magnificently carved ivory Howdah placed upon his back, and will call in the aid of some expe rienced Indian in gettiag him properly caparisoned. From what we hear, our plate-glass manufacturers are likely to be entirely distanced by those from Circy and St. Gobain, in France—a defeat altogether unex pected, but about the justice of which there seems to be no doubt. The French also show some oxide of zinc glass, the transparent, colourless beauty of which is very remarkable, and which merits the more praise from its novelty. The attention of chemists and others interested in the subject has been much arrested by a new preparation, called amorphous phosphorus, and by which all the difficulty encountered in the transport and use of phosphorus for manufacturing purposes, as in the making of lucifer matches, is removed. This prepa ration is the discovery of a M. Schrotter, who obtains it by heating phosphorus, in the absence of air, to the temperature of an oil bath. It then becomes of a scarl e t colour, and can b e car ri e d about or packed into barrels, or even taken into the system, without any injurious effects. Mixed with any oxidizing substance it recovers its burning properties. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. THE JULY FETE AT CHISWICK. This, the third and last fete of the Horticultural Society, took place on Saturday, and the visitors were, as usual on such occasions, favoured with about as moist an afternoon as one often meets with in the month of July. Notwithstanding the threatening appearance of the weather, the company poured into the gardens in larger numbers than usual, up to half-past three o'clock, and had not the clouds at length discharged their unwelcome contents, there is little doubt that this would have been one of the most crowded meetings ever held in these gardens. The attendance, as it was, was numerous and highly fashionable; the dresses of the ladies were most elegant, but of far too light a texture to enable them with any comfort to enjoy the promenade in the Duke Devonshire's grounds, which, as usual on the jete day, were thrown open by his Grace for the benefit of the visitors, the atmosphere during the whole afternoon, even prior to the commencement of the rain, being so cold as to induce most of the fair sex to avail themselves of the shelter of the tents in which the plants, &c., were exhibited. There were, as usual, three regimental bands present, viz , the Ist Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards (blue), and the band of one of the household regiments, and the selections of music, which were in great taste, were admirably per formed. Tho exhibition of plants, flowers, and fruits was fully equal to any thing of the kind that has ever come under our notice. The most beautiful among the plants, we think, were the exotic orchids and the heath Among the fruits, the pines and strawberries attracted the greatest notice, and most deservedly, for among the pines were two grown by Mr. Jones, of Enville, weigh ing respectively 8113. 9oz. and 10Ib., and one by Mr. Briddon, weighing 91b. We were unable to obtain a list of the aristocratic visitors, but we recognised many , of the nobility and tamilies of the highest distinction. We also observed an'unusually large muster of foreigners, who appeared to take great interest in the exhibition, and were evidently much delighted with the rare and curious plants, of which there was a very large display. Taking thefeteas a whole, we think, leaving the draw back of the weather out of the question, the result of the day's proceedings must have been highly satisfactory to the society. The tents and marquees were, as usual, supplied from the manufactory of Mr. B. Edgington, of the Borough, and proved most efficacious in protecting the company from the heavy showers, &c. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Commander Cumberland Reid fladaway (1846) died at Southall, Middlesex, on the 14th instant. He entered the navy in 1810, passed his examination in 1816, and was promoted in 1828. flis last service was as first lieutenant of the Albion, 90, from which ship he was Promoted in 1846. We believe he was one of the ma jerity of the officers of the ward-room of the Albion, who, when it was put to the vote whether the private letter of a seaman supposed to contain information of the behaviour of the ship should be opened, voted against an expressed opinion that a " common seaman had no business to write to a gentleman," and thus helped to pre serve the seaman's letter from being violated. Assistant-Surgeon —Dr. William Smith (1843), of the guard-ship at Pembroke, has been appointed to the Ajax, 60, screw two-decker, flag-ship, at Queenstown. Hermes, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Fishbourne, has been ordered fr om t h e C ape of G ood Hope to the 'East Indian and China stations. Odin steam-frigate, Lieutenant Sandford command ing, that arrived at Spithead on Thursday last, did not come into Portsmouth harbour till Saturday evening, and the men of the Dauntless still remain on board her. We suppose they have been kept there in case any further accident should occur to the Sidon ; however, by this time, the latter ship and the Retribution must have progressed considerably on their passage, and therefore the crew of the Dauntless will probably rejoin their own ship to-day or Tuesday. Tiger steam-frigate returned, with Captain Hen derson on board to Spithead on Saturday at noon, and in the evening went into harbour and took in the moor ings off the King's Stairs. She brought up 20 second class boys from the St. George at Devonport. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—We have had a summer gale for the last two days; it commenced on Friday, blew a hard gale from the S.W., with much rain all Saturday; th© rain cleared off this morning, and the wind shifted to W. It still blows hard. The Owen Glendower Indiaman lies windbnund at Spithead. TIIE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON.—The squadron under Admiral Sir W. Parker, Bart., consisting of the Queen (flag), 116; Albion, 90; Superb, 80; Ganges, 84; Indefatigable, 50, frigate, and steam-frigate Fire brand, msde its appearance off Malta on the morning of the 9th, from Tunis. The steam-sloop Spiteful, Commander G. Parker, entered the harbour at midnight of the Bth, for the purpose of conveying to the flag ship Sir William's family; she left again at eight the following morning, and was expected to return in the evening to wait the arrival of the London mail of the 7th inst. ♦PPOINT)MENT. WooLwicrt, JULY 19.—Am-istant-Surgeon William Smith, M.D. (1843), from the Saturn flag-ship at Pem broke, to the Ajax, 58, screw steam-ship at Cork. The Sinbad lighter conveyed the new crank shaft for the Megmra steam-frigate from Woolwich to Sheerness on Friday last. This crank is the largest ever made at Woolwich, the metal r( quired to make it being origi nally four tons weight, although, as a matter of course, it was considerably reduced in perfecting it for the pur pose to which it will be applied. The Gorgon, 6, paddlewheel steam-sloop of 320- horse power, Commander James A. Paynter, commis sioned on the 29th of March, 1848, is ordered home from the Pacific station, and is on her way to be paid off at this port. The Reynard, 8, screw steam-sloop, Commander Peter Cracroft, in commission since July 4, 1848, is ordered home from the East India station, to be paid off at W oo l w i c h. The cervices of the Reynard have been mostly in the Chinese seas, where she has been actively employed in dispersing and destroying the pirates with which these seas were infested, EXTRAORDINARY nnd FATAL OUTRAGE. An outrage of au extraordinary arid daring character was committed near Manchester at an early hour on Saturday morning, which, to some extent, met with im mediate punishment from the fatal results which ensued to its lawless perpetrators. On the southerly side of Manchester, and scarcely a mile from the borough, is a brick-field in the occupation of Mr. James Farr. It. stands in the rural little village of Birch, in the township of Rusholtne. Crossing, a few fields f rom t h e fashion able precincts of Victoria-park, a f i eld-path on the right bank of a rather wide brook and which skirts the church and grave-yard, you cross the stream by a foot-bridge at the west front of the church, and are within a hundred yards of the premises of Mr. Farr. Mr. Farr has: bad the misfortune for thews two years past to contend with the uncompromising hos tility of a Istickmakers' trades' union, and at frequent intervals he has been liable to invasions of his premise, by armed bands of men in the night-time, who have dis charged fire-arms to intimidate his watchers, have de, stroyefl his property by trampling down his new-made bricks, and otherwise ann o y e d hi m . L as t year h e stts . tamed losses from incursions of this kind to the extent of 2501., and the county police when co-operating to afford him protection were surprised and beaten. He has been compelled to keep constant watches upon his premises night and day ; and whilst his watchmen were on duty, no longer ago than Sunday morning last, three unionists suddenly rushed upon them armed with a rude kind of life-pres server, and assaulted them with great violence. It was in consequence of this last attack that Mr. Farr deter mined to arm his watchmen, and on Friday night they were each of them provided with an old blunderbuss or fowling-piece, loaded with bullets and small round shot. They bad in reserve at Mr. Farr's own cottage, at the south-east corner of the croft, a small cannon, about a, foot long and of three-quarters of an inch bore. This formid a bl e p i ece o f artil l ery was c h arged with three or four mus k et-balls and about as many marbles. Soon after midnight the watchmen were apprized by the bark ing of their dogs, by distant signal whistles, the low murm ur of voices, and trampling of many feet, on t h e north sid e o f the brook, that an attack was meditated. They wer e not kept long in suspense, for by a quarter. past twelve o'clock about one hundred men had crossed the bridge and were upon the flats or " butts" on which are spread out to dry the newly-made and soft bricks. trampling them down and destroying them. There were four watchman in all, and the moos be ing overcast, they could, probably, only be very in distinctly seen as they awa ited the attack ander the they were fired at by th e rand k at i t l a n c s k ; ing lsu p e art ho , we a v nci r, some about them and struck the kilns, om shots whistled merely chipping off pieces of the bricks and leaving traces of their presence. Two of the watchers discharged their pieces at the as sailants, another found that his priming was faulty and had missed fire, and the fourth, perceiving tha t the as sailants were rapidly approaching, and hearing them loudly deride the efforts of his companio n s , saying that their guns had been discharged, and there was nothing more to be feared, ran to get out the cannon. The canno n was placed on one of the walls of dried bricks, so as t o sweep transversely the flats of bricks which the unioniste, were destroying. The unionists were now busy throw. ing down the walls of dried but unburnt bricks, as well as trampling upon the soft ones. The voice of one of their leaders was heard encouraging them, and saying, " Go it, my lads, they've only a gun left; go it, and smash everything before you." Immediately afterward the can non was discharged, and seems to have spread consterna tion and panic into their ranks. What injury resulted from it is not known, but it was followed by cries of pain and groans, amidst which an instantaneous and rapid retreat was made. The county police at the neighbouring sta tions of Chorlton, Didsbury, Longsight, and Levens hulme were alarmed by the report of the fire-arms, and judging correctly enough what bad happened, concen trated upon the spot, but not in time to apprehend any of the ruffians in their retreat. When daylight broke, or soon after three o'clock, it was found, however, that the contest had not been bloodless. The lifeless body of a unionist was found lying in a pool of blood under a wall of unburnt bricks which he apparently bad been destroy. ing, a charge of shot either from a gun or pistol having entered his head a little below the left ear. He appeared to have come to the attack well prepared, for a cavalry pistol was found under him, heavily loaded with bullet and swan shot; and in his pockets were found five other bullets, a quantity of caps and powder, and a tobacco box full of swan-shot. The unhappy man does not ap pear to have been the only sufferer among the unionist% for upon the soft bricks destroyed, and which amount to about 6,000, there were found numerous traces of blood; and a private watchman having care of some new and unfinished houses belonging to Mr. Dove, in the direction the unionists retreated, states that a party of them brought a man on their shoulders, who wt.e apparently suffering great agony from a wound, and wanted to leave him in one of these houses; he, how ever, induced them to take the man away by threaten ing to call the police in the Victoria-park. As may readily be imagined, the intelligence of what had taken place as day advanced caused considerable excitement, and the body of the deceased unionist having been carried to the Birch-villa Hotel, great numbers of people went to view it. No one, however, was able to identify it until Saturday evening, when it was recog nised as the body of a man named John Redfern, a brick. moulder, of Ashton-road, Manchester. An inquest was held the same evening on the body by Mr. W. S. Butter, county coroner, at which most of the ficts given above were stated in evidence. Captain Sheppard and Captain I)urie, of the county constabu lary, were pres.eut, and Captain Sheppard stated that these outrages last year were carried to such an extent afainat Mr. Farr that Government were induced to offer a reward for the offenders. The surgeon who had made a post murtem examination of the body of deceased said that he :wind a charge of slugs at the back of the neck, on the right side. It had entered under the left ear. carrying with it a piece of thin wadding paper, and. had traversed the base of the brain, and another large piece of the wadding-paper had entered as far as the cavity of the brain. He was of opinion that the gun or pi4tol producing this wound must have been fired at a distance not exceeding five or six yards, and that it had produced instantaneous death. From other evi dence it appeared that the watchers never fired slugs, nor discharged their guns within 50 yards of the spot, and the jury, under these circumstances, were of opi nion that the wound must have resulted from some accident by One of deceased's companions, and who, from the direction in which the ball had come, was fol lowing him in the attack. Ultimately they returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against some person un known. HEROIC CONDUCT OF A NIINER.-011 Saturday week, as a miner n ame Willi am L es t er was engaged " put ing in a shot "in a pit at the Willingaworth co lli ery, a quantity of coal fell upon him from the roof, which knocked him off the ladder, and he fell to the ground insensible. The match was burning but a few feet above him, and an explosion instantly expected. Two men who had been working close to the spot declined to render any assistance. At this critical juncture the " doggy," William Turner, who had been engaged in another part of the workings, hearing of the accident, ran to the spot. A single glance was sufficient to show the danger, and without further hesitation, he rushed into the gate road, and brought the poor fellow out. He had not gone more than four yards when the shot wen t off, and upwards of thirty tons of coals fell upon the very ground where the injured man lay but a few seconds before. W e are happy to state that Lestar's injuries were but trifling, Turner, who acted so nobly on this occasion, is the man who stands committed to the next assizes on a charge of manslaughter, a boy having been killed in the same pit in March last, through some alleged neglect.—Biriningliatit Mercury. GALLANT CONDUCT.—On Wednesday evening last a girl, aged about 17 years, with a baby two years old in her arms, was standing at the entrance of the lock at Cum berland basin watching the departure of the Juverna steam packet to Curk. Suddenly, it is supposed in consequence of a fit, she fell with the child from the edge of the lock into the water, a depth of about thirty feet. The screams of the baby attracted the notice of the fireman of the Juverna, named John Bateman, who, without a moment's hesitation, jumped from the vessel into the water, and grasping the child by its clothes saved it from being drowned. James Arnold, a seaman on board the same packet, jumped over board and rescued the young woman from what else would have been inevitable death. A rope was thrown to each of the brave men, who sustained themselves thereby until a boat came to their assistance. We understand that the above is the sixth person that Bateman has saved.—. Bristol Mer cury. POOR AND COUNTY RATES IN IRELAND.—Oa Saturday a Parliamentary paper was issued, from which it appears that the gross amount of poor -rate collected M Ire laud last year was 1,359,696/., and the county-rate was 9.:8,37,./. 17s. 3id. COUNTY RATES.-013 Saturday, accor di n g to a re • turn, there was expend e d o f th e grants made by Parliament in aid of the county-rates for the years 1849 and 1850 the sum of 455,6471. 145., of which 382,483/. 143. 6d. was for counties, and 73,163/. 19d. 6d. for borough, and liberties. vessel in mreipglhytto-b-lie 14, 1851. following is the copy SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.—The of a letter received by the M al az o n f 3tirh • L aa i ti v t e ya r , P v:e:e l l : y petition to the Admiralty, pray% : _ sent in search of Sir John Fr o r f ec t e h i e ved and h t th 6, sir,---I am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of n the memorial signed have had und•Er consideratm by you the Admiralty to acquracibnattisodantdainhaebyi habitants of and certain of the rac ing d that a steam-v city o Liverpool, recom e ni cr to the Arctic Se v e ssel should be im mediately dispatche s . John Fraukr as to explore Jones's h of ir In and his party. My Sound in search iate the humane Lords fully PP e a- :ants and in h al; Motives which have in.. duced the mei* . beforeitants of Liverpool to bring this ü bject agL o 9' the Board of Admiralty, but feeling B exertion for the that every e x . general object in view has been made, . t h e y are of opinion that they cannot comply with this consistently with request re.ponsibility hi which further expeditions would involve them. - I am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, The Mayor of Liverpool." "J. PAIMIR. METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS.—The Bill brought into the House of Commons by Lord Seymour and Mr. Cornewall Lewis, "to regulate the construction and the use of buildings in the metropolis and its neighbourhood," has been printed. It contains 148 clauses, and extends over 84 Pages. The immediate object of the Bill, as stated in the preamble, is effectually to secure the proper construction of buildings in reference to their stability, and to their security against fire originating either therein, or in buildings or premises adjoining thereto, or in the vicinity thereof, in re ference to public safety, and also to provide other and more effectual means for administering the law relating to metro politan buildings, &c. At Posen a Polish schoolboy, 17 years of age, who lately shot another boy of 13 in a duel, has been condemned to eighteen months' imprisonment. Three other bop, be tween 13 and 15, who had acted as seconds and umpire, were acquitted. The first execution of capital punishment in Prussia has just taken place in conformity with the prescriTtions of the new penal code, which excludes publicity. The sen. tence was carried out in the prison court, in sons deputed to witnefi the act. 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