The Sun. — London, England, 1845-06-09 00:00:00

silk hi. , rub c w". l e , the flimers being in varied colours; breeches of ~n,j,velvet, relieved with gold lace. Chapeau and mon!. The G2 le el l as that of an E ng li s h no b lethan i n the reign of lilt L ORD I.. HANcELLort- , -Costume, coal, &n., of black si la, the cuffs and fla; s being bea uti fin ly braided; 'ong h "e• Over this dress the Noble and Learned Lord wore s t r obes as Lord aD Chancellor of England. 4Tz aoir SOMERSET—The full unif TM of a Lieut.- 1 0 7 la the army of the reign of George 11. ....eo:llPaznzatcx Run LARENCE—( A ...ieneral's Uniform ) th t eaperfine scarlet cloth, trimmed with extremely 1 41 , 1 s tied wide gold lace of the oak-leaf pattern—on th i e the Hanoverian Guelphic Order, richly studded wit resstoaes ; waistcoat of white kerseymere, trimmed with I , re rld lace to match the coat ; breeches of scarlet kersey- Loe b Telte testoitE—Gostunse, a French d eriod gua ' r of ii„i fo t. f .y. A scarlet coat, laced with gold, the facings the Roll. d ing white ; waistcoat of white kerseymere, laced . with eLse breeches of the same ; white sword belt, with the - Z o ttes Its on the breast-plate ; jack-boots. th e hn tr lPP ANTHO NY E STERHAZY— A n A ustr i an un if orm o f terk:r i° d of 1745 ; a white cloth coat with deep cuffs, st o w s e i) with scarlet, trimmed with gold lace, and lined with ; scarlet aistcoat, laced with gold, and scarlet P rt Had similar ~ife rts OTOCE I AND BARON ...RENNER -111, the " XOLLER—As a colonel of the Austrian Dragoons. Th e llafform c oat 1, as strictly that of the middle of the last century. ton of as of light green, turned up with crimson ; waist-- 14 U. g r een cloth, l oope d across t h e b reas t b y go ld l ace; 04 4 - fe Pantalo ons v elher. ; j ack-boots and s p urs ; black cha p eau and 1114:.:4C E LLENCY BARON DZ CETTO ;;THE BAVARIAN it a)--A rich maroon - co l oure d ve l ve t c oat, with gold eget ()tiered button-holes and buttons to correspond • wai.t lateci; white, silk and gold, with embroidered buttonholes; .. l lahr o • d et tne same coloured velvet as the coat, with . similar tha re ,"ered button -holes at the knee; silk hat with white fea -of46lfiletned with gold lace. The costume was alter the style 114"uglish gentleman of the reign of George 11. °yea," Int FoLuoz.l.—( A Portuguese Nobleman)—Coat *lli ' j ell emerald green velvet, with gold loops, buttons and Min the front, trimmed with rich gold lace, and lined bite white satin% waistcoat of richly brocaded gold on 4 1 .4 satin, trimmed with gold lace, and gold buttons ; 6,1 8 4_ 0f velvet, same as the coat, with gold button-holes IQ , sent at the knee. 1. 114 1 ki rrEa ROTHSCHILD—( Court Dress)—Coat of qed til,,light blue velvet, splendidly embroidered in silver, esat white satin d buttons of tel work ; waist r'eulY brocaded silver on rich white satin, and buttons Il ltott eP s t ir°4 ; breeches of the same velvet as the coat, and the ulits lwatch with others, &c. ZOti s .„ l eard.z Nur Tn ost A s M U RPHY (THE MEXICAN tl it h r .-s ek 1)-- --Coat of very rich royal blue velvet, lined through Uetot:C gold work ; White satin trimmed with very rich gold lace, and waistcoat . of richly brocaded gold and th - Vo lev white satin, and trimmed with gold lace, but -13 those on the coat • breeches of the same velvet as ero..•llelh. g N old lace garters a'nd _ ( Courteles. sii p i t. Pleb , e `ito EL ROTHSCHILD( Dress)—Coat of I ) "'lie vet (peach blossom), very . richly embroidered in ott o „„ . wl through with rich white satin, and large diamond llaistcoat of richly brocaded silver on a rich white Ithli'd„:"th diamond buttons; breeches of velvet same as coat, k i llsi tb a , °l3 d button s at the knee. ,eILLENCY M. FORTIQUE idsEL ."kilitledit)--"Rich crimson velvet coat, embrored in . gold, throughout with white satin ; vest of wnite a.tin, ex )„,°ideredY °llli_arnented wiih different coloured velvets and em gold, also laced with gold ; breeches of blue vet. rand sword to agree with the style of the co4tume, s u Raid the period of Louis XV. Three-cornered hat, st red „„qade7::e and loop ; w h ite ostrich feather ; blue, yellow, .14111hiteia:eittpr PEEL_ A coat of rich black velvet, lined with etehh-",Outton-holes embroidered in gold, and buttons . of gold Altl lreo P4d ; vest of white satin richly embroidered in gold o tb c:C i th e si k ik .. ; black velvet breeches . ; white silk hose to garter b. A i th o l u e e : , and a gold hilted sword of the period. It was The costume was that of lishegettiteits at the ball. k .. 1 114 THE PARK. 4,ONa-end was for hour s one continued scene of ani kn. At _ al.. some ( 44 ° Is anion 1 Y as seven o'clock numbers of well - dressed I l k led f eril v i ugst whom were a large number of elegantly 1 4 1, tip it a jAeo, began to assemble in St. James's Park, and Vick, es near as possible to the marble arch entrance 11 1 ; i 7ipss Palace, and before eight o'clock there was a ee th e e % spectators, extending from the Palace-gates to i t4 :,,ettr a b er 'ole-yard St. James's. About the same time a "1, tr , d ° ' respectable persons had collected on Constitu litiNiorts,„ at Hyde Park-corner, for the purpose of se ei ng . tat, 111 111 t h — ' l : ll bers of the Royal Family, the Cabinet Minis ., ladies, and others having the privilege of the ZS_ str e iT s r, and from half-past seven all the princ;pal squares gip, s q d I r cpal.ited b y t h e h aut ton were crowded _ with car- ti, . uund each of th e d oors we r e gathered groups of of 140 43 to obt a i n a v i ew o f t h e S tate costumes o f th e It t Ne ser G oi r r ge the Second, a hundred years ago. 14 Is itas see PY previous occas i on o f h er M a j e sty's balls hay ( 4 14 X, so large an assemblage of persons, or has such s ge. wbe early at the Palace been manifested by those 111;41 0 6 4 1 !ghland d resses worn a t th e G ran d State r I trz4idaY by Lord A. Lennox, and the Hoa. Lewis . Grant, were supplied by Mr. D. Macdougall, of lI ORT ING INTELLIGENCE. BE 4 LNG AT MANCHESTER — FRI DAY. ~ 4 tou ..MPF.ROR OF RUSSIA ' S CUP AT ASCOT. a to i a g 3t FOigh-a-ballagh—( taken to 2001. ) a gst Alice Hawthorn. gtO,l NORTHUMRLAND MATE. agst Dawso BE n's lot. 10 "" I agst Hesseltine s lot. tO lll agst Lightning. 12 101 t.„ agst Alice Hawthorn. 12 1 ,7 : 1 agst Queen of Tyne—(taken). 14 to "' 1 agst Sewiseria—(taken). - 1 4 , agst What. tto , 4 agst Pagan. 41, 4 ,1 agst Aristides. i t4St Northumberland. Theto 110 1ti n ., 4 %COT HEATH RACES. ~„ 6 "Ude, were made on Saturday afternoon:— Pill •"ei T • 11 1 ,,, , . r ,,,, ~ TUESDAY. k 1r5....„k 0 y r ,"%?takes of 5 sous. each.. N . evir_ Mile. dts.,,r-' 1 se erti srluttress, 2 yrs— Semiseria, a Stepney,yrs—Prrhe, ' lt VfisY the Grandadn 3 yrs—Master Ar. ; "htle . Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs—Knight of Ste,Oht s 'filled--The Libel, 3 yrs—The Hero, 2 yrs. k_ i Yr ss 9 1 it t h,e Queen's Gold Vase :—Alice Hawthorn, e gr uy rs :Pi j e 3 , t 4 - i - -- ela r °i h-a-balla th, 4 yrs, 9st 101b—Ithuriel, v „ 1 3 r, 4 yrs, 6 9st—Alaiode, 4 yrs, 9st -1.,431h_88t 911;...3 B st , 91b— . Zanoni, 5 yrs, Bst 91b—filhondooz, ,„015.,.. - - Th r r orimaster, 3 yrs, 7st - 31b—Sweetmeat, 3 yrs, 1... Vi azb : .4Det 3 " 31b Wood Pigeon 3 Yrs, 6st No . _ ~ ~ .., ~ yrs, , st , . '") Yrs, 6 s 4 1 rs, 6st 131 b— f by Glaucus, out of March t 8 1 6 --Cinizella, 3 yrs, 6st 81b. % The WEDNESDAY. tt, 6 O rt 6 W indsor Town Plate of 50/. T.Y. C. 0 1 1-...tr i , Yrs—Busk gelding, 4 yrs—The Artful Dod tir 1 ~- " e Comte de Flawdre 5 yrs—Teresa. 4 yrs —f l isti n Y e rsl.: ttt of Chr;stina, 4 vr;—Auricula 2 yrs—Wild ll k, t, 2 Valeria, 3 Yrs—Anti:Repealer, 3 yrs Miss Julia b str Iliri n Y A - Carnelina, aged— Stitch, 3 yrs— Islewor t h, i._,Sej , 4 se °l ', 4 yrs—Countess, aged—Physalis, 4 yrs— s's, ~ out 0 i r.s--Zahra, 3 yrs—Karnac, 4 yrs—b c by nr. Alt or rs ti alsy, 2 yrs—Plenitude, 3 yrs—b c b Vol si,poo 11-telle, 2 yrs—b f by Verulam, out of Sloggy, Neli t s tiltl 1,.., Y. 3 yrs—Mo c h a , 4 yrs—Jet, 3 yrs—b f by yrs 1 41Ce, out of C ream, 3 yrs—l b y Gl auc us, out of 'N s ~, I Ith - "'ale , THURSDAY. ") 4 60 e n S Plate of 10 Guineas. Once round and in. l' t l\Q 4 Yrs—t - s e % *oh ...overman, 3 yrs—Minotaur, 5 yrs—Cataract, It tlilSle °r ' 3 ‘rs—Zanoni syrs—lnheritress, 5 yrs— Witted'4 ' 5 Yrs-:-V 1 • ' . t, 3 yrs a eria, 3 yrs—Anti-Repealer, 3 yrs— Ott,', 4 „ r —Queen Pomare, 3 yrs—Adrianople, 3 yrs— N b St el ; s t s - f by Sir Hercules, out of Tagiioni, 3 yrs— gre Vißed. t y , 3 yrs—Lady Wildair, 3 yrs—Alice Haw ' tatt ers , . ta. s. (Handicap) Plate of 1001. Once round and a 11t7, 1 ,4y r5.... ,. distance. 'yi l,. 4.re enu ,"ine Apple, syrs—Nl inotsur,s yrs—Best Bower, tlid.L,toe rdi s 't ) Yrs—Perki n Warbeck,4 yrs—Lydia Languish, lt y ', 4 7:11,, ) r-school Miss, 4 yrs—Robin Hood (late Live utis, s ti elap r , Yl l— My Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Corinthian Tom. i i ls h .Yra....A',' Yrs—Philip, 5 yrs—Godfrey, 4 yrs—lntieri c%‘"/ An n ex , a ged—l-am -not-aware, aged—f by Slane out re t,74 : l , 3 ~r_ y ra— Serniseria, 5 yrs— Queen slab, 6 yrs—Capt. ~ _ 3 yi i i i ":C_ , D . RI Black Rose, 4 yrs—Wee Pet, 5 yrs— ,,, a yr. A ..... itt?arrople, .3 yrs—Alamode, 4 yrs—Master 4 14;''.rit, 4 t * Poor Soldier, 5 yrs—Cockfighter, 4 yrs 14 T :ill:we), a !Ls---_ s Qu i een . Pomare, 3 yrs—lronmaster, 3 yr.— yri..„ p5...-Welb a ' , Plan, 3 yrs—Pine Apple, 5 yrs —Sub kilee_ ~ eek, 4 yrs—Sweetmeat, 3 yrs—Bluuderbuss, ' u Yrs—Mystery, 3 yrs. 4 11 41 18°r " FRIDAY. it Ma r gh Members' Plate of 50/., &c. Old mile. kk s "od k Y An n 3 , er, 6 , yrs—Corinthian Tom, 3 vrs—The Art- N I ; sat of ~Y,rs---- Wild Roe, 3 yrs—Physalis, 4 yrs—f by I ItZ t .. er , St e " l arY Anc, 3 yrs—Lyons, 3 yrs—Topaz, 3 yrs Trin e, 3 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of March First, t kt t 3 Yrs—Beaumont, 4 yrs—Robin Hood, 4 yrs. Yr, 3 rp . The Brigade Stakes. 1-16""7, Rearmentado, 3 yrs—Hartshorn. 5 yrs. t4 9 sti l d t eron e :';E s S ARRIVED OR EXPECTED. ire At ari irs--Astonishment, 2 yrs—Buttress, 2 yrs— alaa e, 2 yrs—Wild Roe, 3 yrs—Alamode, 4 yrs— I'la t !"41 ile l't 2 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of March First, 4 'Dit e aP 2 ), ,s- . eon ~' Yrs—Carissima, 3 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs— 0n...---Nret, 3 , 0 yrs—Lyons, 3 yrs—Adrianople,3 yrs—Tuoick, y 1.7. 5 yrs.2l3--Topaz, 3 yra—Wee Pet, 5 frs—Ajax, aged— N - ` Joh n eAntler, 4 yrs —slorpeth, 4 yrs—Faugh-a-ballagh, slie l i‘rapl e 83 ' 3 , 3 yrs—Sting, 2 yrs—Perkin Warbeck, 4 yrs , tr ltti 4 ,) 2 yi's__l"—Remorse, 3 yrs—Vol-au-Vent, 4 yrs— Jr‹. .Yr 5 ..... n. _ Yrrha, 2 yrs—Mongrel, 3 yrs—West Country- Ns,. Mt' Bastion 3 yrs—Winchelsea, 3yrs—The Hero, 2 Vila , le: 3 "' Pb—Old England, 3 yrs—Weatherbtt, 3 yrs— , 2 .6 rest, 4Yrrs—Robin Hood (late Live- and-let-Live), 4 4 ars-..s ir s -- -Zanoni, 5 yrs—Welbeck, 4 yrs—Queen he ' by E •,! a ncis, 3 yrs—Collingwood, 2 yrs—Deerehase, h's ' , lt- mums out of Rint, 2 yrs —ldas, 3 yrs—Evenos . , Ihe ' n e sCarZ lin g-sel:ool M' 4 .0, 01 . , 5 „ .., ins 4 yrs—Stamp, 3 yrs—Malt, 2 qrs.._ t.er, 3 Jts—Remnant, aged—Poor Boy, 3 ‘rs -o,4ina Bul?erns—f by Muley Moloch, out of Erya.4, F t di tt Pin ) , o ut o f Yrs—Hump, 3 yrs—Etona, Samba, c, h 1; 1 %4 colt, 3 Estelle, c by Caesar, out of Miss Crock tNathouke 6r yrs 6 yrs—Misdeal, 6 yrs— ltrlf, Zen r ' 6 yrs—Subduer, 5 yrs—Taglioni filly, 3 41 ,4g e ,, , oltri, 4 _ an _ 1 filly, 3 yrs—Merryman, 3 yrs—Teapot, , _3 yr s .24 l— eat _Cockarnaroo, 4 yrs—lthuriel. 4 yrs -7 ot3 9 . yr s __ , " her Bell, 3 yrs—Lelia, 3 yrs—Se -85,... isbil, ' r at - Repealer, 5 yrs—c by Bay Middleton, h.. OI 9 ' 2 Yrs--c 1) . s.- - ....ta_ t e, 5 vr. Fake s Bay Middleton, out of Miss Milner, ( s sttl.,;.,'-lirre e i'..7, - -way, 5 yrs— Keely 4 yrs—Liverman, bu,pta . .. `" 43 Yrs L 1. ' 1 .., 'I., in pi.— ow stone, 3 yrs— -am-not-aware, I, t rtis stß isie Empeurus, yrsrsna, 4 yrs—The Brewer, 'Pt 11 1 1 1 , 2 v r ,,.....q; 4 —Delapre, 4 yrs—Panther, 4 yrs 44tinoTu er d a Is eodara, 3 yrs—Khorassan, 5 yrs—c, by ~Yt s -..he l t. 4 i y rs t .c uY Ishmael, 2 yrs—c, by Ratcatcher, out of ..11,_ at B o _ aroline, 3 yrs—Discord, aged—Lothario, zit; treat 2 wer, yrs—Cewl, 3 yrs—Princess Alice, 2 yrs NiZr o y, 3 y r l rs- , - , - Refraction 3 yrs—Pergulario, 4 yrs— tspe. ' sted_.. r ,,7e7ie the Hunter, 4 yrs—Zatira, 3 yrs— Cr g s ,,yrs......crem!se, 3 yrs—Sister to Se9uidilla—Queen Itr l erit , : lie r, 4 iiiizelli, 3 yrs— Knight of the Whistle, aged— It ikk ir euo n, 2 r Javelin, 3 yrs—Cockfighter, 4 yrs_ 1 0 14 4 _ 3 vr_Yrsz-,_ Triumvir, 3 yrs—Stitch, 3 yrs—Lady 44 Itt eN Z, 3•137r5_.91..e Libel, 3 yrs—Salopian, 3 yrs— . 4. 4 v„ LQ . 3 yrs..... ,.?rtineat, 3 yrs—Beaumont, 4 yr5(1,...ut15,7----Seakai (1,...ut15,7----S eakai ‘' o web colt, 3 yrs—Hersey, 3 yrs—Phy -4 " 41 , jut 1 ' 4 Yrs.L, ll Y' Yrs—Arthur, 3 yrs—Philip, 5 yrs iNrst...n_ 3 Kr i .,_ ' 'I Slane, out of Mary Ann, 3 yrs— NI. tait m •-_:ri nl iit__ by Hawthorn, aged—Christina filly, te or ,u yrs—My Mary Ann, 3 yrs— *e, Bstelie,"-Artful Dodger, 6 yrs—c by Voltaire, 4 IZ t5 t, ......p? Yrs—Coal Black Rose, 4 yrs— % Ole i , ine Apple, 5 yrs—Brush, 4 yrs— dr*, er 2 rustadres 3 1tii...1 by' 6 24....c,,,„ 1 . , yrs—New Year's Day.' 3 yrs— I t i n -- Gr and -S i ne , aged—Nlystery,3lyrs—Auricula, g 8 0 . Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs—Countess, as 4 yrs....Karna,c, 4 yrs-..c by Camel, out of Daisy. '2 yrs—f by Verolam, out of Moggy. 2 . yrs—Sat3r, 3 3rs— Hartshorn, 5 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—tit , phanie, 3 yrs—i,y dia Langui,b, 4 yrs—lnivritreqs, 5 yrs—liunderbuss, 3 yrs. The races commence each day at half-past one o'clock. Her Moj -sty, with a briiiiant Court, will be present on Tuesday and Thursday. Lord Manley'-- Ithuriel pulled up lame after a sweat on Sa turday, and was yesterday declared not to start at Ascot. W 1 NSW W ROW. WEDNESDAY.—The Ladies' Purse of 101. added to a Sweepstake of 1 soy. each, twice round, was won in two heats by Mr. Neal's Victory, beating Mr. Cresswell's Victoria, Mr. Howard's Cinderella, and four others MATCII.—Mr. J. Grace's Lilly of the Valley beat Mr. Bond's Clear-the-way. The Hunters' Stakes of 2 says. each, one mile and a half, winner to be sold for 601., were won in two heats by Mr. Corbett's All Fours, beating Mr. Cross's Harkaway and Mr. Clarke's Fanny txrey (bolted). The Hurdle Stakes of 5/. each, with 20 added, winner to be sold for 100/., twice round and a distance, were won, in two well-contested heats, by Mr. H. Robbins's Mantrap, beating Mr. Wesley's Sola and Mr. Manning's Mirth. WEIGHTS FOR THE Discord, aged, 9st 12Ib Alma Hawthorn, aged, 9st 101 b Trueboy, 5 yrs, 9.t 91b St. Lawrenco, aged, 9st 71b The Era, 5 yrs, 9st 4111 General Pollock, 5 yrs, 9st 41b Faugh-a-ballagh, 4 yrs, 9st 31b Orlando, 4 yrs, 9st 31b 'the Cure, 4 yts, 9st 11b Milton, 4 9st 1 lb Peter 'he liermit,s yrs, Bat 131 b Gorhambury, 5 yrs, Bst ldlb Sorelln, 4 yrs, Bst I llb Ithuriel, 4 yrs, Bst 10Ib Alamode, 4 yrs, Bst 101 h Antler, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b Semiseria, 5 yrs, Bst 9lb Venus, 5 yrs, tftt 9:b Wintt. , •our, 5 yrs, Bst 71b Rowena, 4 yrs, Bst 61b Example, 4 yrs, Bst 61b Ktiondooz, 5 yrs, Bst 51b Akbar 4 yrs, ti‘t 51b Zartoni, 5 yrs, Bst 51b GOODWOOD CUP. Dr. Sangrado, 4 yrs. Bst 11b Valet ian, 4 yrs, Bst 11 Dartaway, 4 yrs, Bit llb Arundo, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b St. Bernard, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b Gamecock, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b Golden Rule, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b Stomacher, 4 yrs, 7st I lib Refraction, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb Drummer, 5 yrs, 7st 51b Comte deFlanders, syrs, t 51b My Old Hack, 5 yrs, 7st slb Cowl, 3 yrs, ist 41b Kedger; 3 yrs, 7st 41b Laird o'Cockpen,:3yrs,6st 13Ib The Hermit, 3 yrs, Est 131 n Ironmaster, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b Winchester, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b Weatherbit, 3 yrs, Est 10Ib Cabin Boy, 3 yrs, Est 101 b Miss Ells, 3 yrs, Est 91b Cintzelli, 3 yrs. Est bib Plaudit, 3 yrs, 6st 61b %lid Lothian, 3 yrs, Est 61b HENLEY REGATTA. FIRST DAY. Henley has again put forth its claim to great aquatic distinction, vith a degree of spirit calculated not only to sustain, but to in crease the prominent position it has acquired in boat racing. There is something peculiarly pleasant, agreeable, and select in this meeting, which many others of a similar character lack, and the spirited manner in which it has always been got up, with the great regard to public comfort and convenience manifested in its arrange ments, reflect the utmost credit upon the Committee of Manage ment, who have neither spared trouble nor expense to render it worthy of the attention of every admirer of the sport. To again travel over ground which has been the subject of former prefatory remarks would be to occupy space that can ill be spared at this busy period of the year, and we therefore at once subjoin the first-rate bill of fare, which is calculated to excite the interest of rowing gentlemen of all classes. The Grand Challenge Cun, for eight.oared boats (resigned by the Etonian Club), open to any crew composed of Members of the Universities of Oxford. Cambridge, or London, the schools of Eton or Westmirtbter, the officers of her Majesty's Army er Navy, or to any gentlemen's Club, established at least a year previous to the time of entering. Oxford University Boat Club Cambridge University Boat Club. A new Challenge Prize for eight oared boats; open to College and other amateur clubs, except University clubs, subscription rooms, and clubs similarly constituted Oxford St. John's Club. Cambridge The Black Prince (lit Trinity). The Lady Margaret (St. John's). London St. George's Club The Stewards' Challenge Cup, for four-oared bats; same qualifi. cation as for the Grand Challenge Cup. Oxford University Boat Club (the bolder.). Cambridge University Beat Club. Windsor and Eton Boat Club. London St. George's Club. The District Challenge Cup, for four.oared boats ; crews between Windsor and Oxford, both inclusive. Windsor and Eton Boat Club (the holders). lienley Aquatic Club. The Town Challenge Cup, for four-oared boats, limited to crews within five miles of Henley. Henley Aquatic Club (the holders). Henley Dreadnought Cutter Club. A Pair of Silver Wherries, for pair-oared boats (gentlemen amateurs). E. G. Peacock, Amateur Scullers' Club, London. H. Chapman, Crescent Club, London. G. Hughes, t Oriel College, Oxford. i , uckle, Richardson, } Trinity College, Cambridge. W. P. Cloves, Arnold, S / Cahn College, Cambridge. Mann, Milnan. }Christ Church, Oxford. Haggard, Wilberforce, Merton, College, Oxford. James, The Diamond Sculls for Gentlemen Scullers. A. Ivey Dreadnought Cutter Club, Henley. H. Chapman, Crescent Club, London. —Colquhoun, jun., Atheneum Club, London. I W. Conant, St. John's Oxford. J. P. Bumpatead, Scullers' Club, London. S. Wallace, Leander, London. E. G. Peacock, Scullers' Club, London. J. B. Wigham, Norwich. _ _ The races were so arranged as to afford gentlemen who bad en. tered for more than one prize as fair a chance with competitors as possible, and the better to effect that object, the challengers for some of the prizes contended on Friday, in order that they might start fairly on the second day, to dispute the palm of victory with the holders of the valuable symbols of victory. The sports most entitled to attention were the very fine races for the diamond sculls and pair-oared struggles, which, although trial heats, wire very ad dmirably contested. The morning was cold and showery, but as the afternoon ap proached the weather became very fine. The sport commenced at a little before three o'clock, at which time there was a very large concourse of persons. W. P. W. Freeman, Esq., had very kindly given the use of Phyllis Court grounds for the accommodation of select visitors, and these, with the grand stand, were visited by persons of distinction in the neighbourhood. The bridge was lined with the carriages of the gentry residing within a few miles of the place, the meadows on the Berkshire shore were thronged with highly respectable company, as also another stand erected for the reception of ordinary visitors. Amongst the company we observed Lord Kilmorey, Lord Camoys and family, Major Moss Cooper, and others. The contemplated alteration from previous seasons, of starting the scullers and pair oarsmen from Henly-bridge, with the tide, to round, after rowing part of the distance, had been abandoned, on its being suggested to the committee that it would be inconvenient. The sport commenced with The Steward Challenge Cup. Trial Hear. St. George's Club (white with red cross) Messrs. W. Wadham, J. T. Ross, W. Coulthard, J. B. Smythe (stroke), A. Johnson (steerer). Windsor and Eaton Beat Club (light blue and white) 2 Messrs. H L. Polehampton, G. W. Dodd, T. R. Monkhouse, W. B. Long (stroke), and G. B. Long (steerer). . . The Cambridge University Club had been entered for this, but was withdrawn, in consequence, as it was alleged, of their being un provided with a boat that would suit them, added to the circum stance of their having two of their crew engaged in other races of the day. The race was a very hollow one; St. George's went away with the lead, kept it, aad won easily. The Diamond Sculls.—First Heat. Mr. H. Chapman, London (yellow) M. E. G. Peacock, London (light blue) 2 Mr. R. Ive, of Henley, d:d not race. It was a gallant race, every inch of water being contested in the most plucky manner. Chapman took the lead, closely waited upon by his opponent, and shortly after they were scull to scull, and then, by dint of mist extraordinary exertion, Peacock passed Lim; Chapman laid down to his work, and in a dashing spirit again took the lead, but, fouling the shore on the rushes in Kimenham Bay, Peacock once more enjoyed " the pride of place." Another desperate struggle, and then Chapman again lad, and won by three lengths, although the race could hardly be said to be kept up till the coming in. The distance, a mile and a half, against the stream, and a powerful dead noser, was rowed in 13 min. 30 sec. Second Heat. J. W. Conant, Oxford (dark blue) J. B. Bumpstead, London (red) Mr. Bumpstead, the champion sculler of last season, who had been, from his well.known prowess and repeated victories, backed against the field and seemed safe to win, was defeated. Mr. Conant, who was in a beautifully built outrigger, took the lead like a shot, Bumpstead rowing after him in the most gallant and determined style. He was, however, unable to pass him, and, indeed, in his extraordinary efforts to do so, it struck us that he went out of his proper course. It might have been done to get under shelter of the shore and trees, as the wind was blowing very heavily, but he got too near the bay or bight. Mr. Conant's scull turned in his hand when within a quarter of a mile of home, but he had too much the best of it for his opponent to profit by the circum stance and won by two or three lengths. The race was done in 12 min. 42 sec. In the third heat, Mr. Wallace, who had been lotted against Mr. Colquhoun, junior, rowed the course. The Silver VS herries.—First Heat. Messrs. ♦rnold and Mann (light blue and white) Messrs. Milman and Haggard (pink) Messrs. Richardson and W. P. Cloves (purple) ... ... The winner shut by, took the lead, and kept it; the third pair were well up. RUN,, LONIcto/57,-MON_PA.Y, NICIRNIN6,_ JUNE* 9, lBl5. shookl by, purchased I); Government, and placed in Green 4ic;-. 325. " Sabrina," W. E. Frost, is one or the rnoA beautiful and really ela.sgical pictures of the exhibition. The tnomynt illustrated is that in which Sabrina "Commended her fair innocence to the flood, That stayed her flight with his cross- flowiog course. The water-nymphs, that in the bottom played, Held up their pearled wrists and took her in, Bearing her straight to aged Nereus' Hall." The grouping of the water-nymphs is graceful exceed ingly. The colouring, too, is fine ; and, taken as a whole, this picture is a gem. 405. " Jerusalem, from the Mount of Olives," D. Ro berts, R.A. A splendid Oriental landscape. 444. " Mr. Robertson's Little Wonder winning the Derby, in the year 1840," A. Cooper, R.A. A vivid and faithful representation of one of the most interest ing events in the sporting world. 460. " The Judgment of Adam and Eve," and 610 " The Fall of Man," J. Martin. These are companion picture, and pictures which can at once be recoViised as from the easel of Martin. There is the same subli mity of conception—the same expression of vastness— the same grand features of the landscape, which distin /Ash all the compositions of this great artist, and thi:re is also the same faulty treatment of the figures. They are thoroughly Martinesque, in every sense of the word. 540 " The United Service," A. Morton. An inte resting picture in the early st) le of Wilkie, repress ntirg the Chelsea pen3ioners' visit toi their friends at Greenwich. The value of the picture is enhanced by the fact, that the figures are all portraits of veterans domiciled in tau two hospitals. 777. " Harlech Castle, North Wales," W. Bennett. Th. 3 is an excellent drawing of a most romantic scene. The atmospheric effects in this plc are are very beautiful. 825. " The Christening of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wal,s. in St. Gi - :orge's Chapel, Winds painted on ivory, Sir W. J. Newton. One of th, mos richly-coloured,elaborately-.!rawn spniineni of [Hinting upon ivory ever exhibited. It is really a gorgi.ous draw• ing, and looks like one of the richest illustrations of 011 I ancient ill.rminrted missal. 859. " Love Awakening," &c. H. S. Tait. " Hush ! hush !' said Venus ; no other Sweet voice but his own is worthy to wake him.' Dreaming of music, he slumbered the while, Till faint from his lips a soft melody broke, And Venus, enchanted, looked on with a smile, While Love to his own sweet singing awoke."—Moore This is a beautiful picture by an artist with whose name we have been hitherto unacquainted, but it is a picture of very great promise. We use the word artist in this instance advisedly, for this picture is evident!) the work of one who has studied art in the school of the Italian Masters, and has become thoroughly imbled with their spirit. The tone and colouring of this picture i very fine, and chi-. grouping is exquisite. We shall ex .) , .ct great things hereafter from Mr. It. S. Tai.. Imme distely opposite Mr. Tait's picture we have -1,029. " The Favourite." J. King. A girl foldling log. This likewise is the production of a true arti.'. The expression of the girl's features is very good—the ilrawing is beautiful, and there is great ease and erace•- ''ulness displayed in the general management of the ject. In looking at the architectural drawings it is im. possible not to be struck with the re-action which ha, taken place in the public taste in favour of gothic archi tecture. The specimens of gothic in this portion of th.: exhibition were, in former years, few and tar between, the Grecian and Palladian styles then bore undisputed -.way. The reign, however, of the Gothic and lutior ar dhitecture seems now, however, t . have returned, and among the architectural drawings in this style, one of the most beautiful is— 1,129. " View of the Garden Front at Ingress, the beat of .James Harmer, Esq., Greenhithe, Kent, erected from the designs and uader the superiatendener. of C. Morein4," au architectural drawing of the garden front of the Palatial Gothic residence of Mr. Harmer, at Gretnhithe. . _ We now go to the sculpture-room, and occupying the centre of the room we find 1,339. " A bust of Louis Philippe." 3. E. Jones. A faithful and accurate, portrait bust of the most astute of modern monarchs, and, as a work of art, worthy the srt which it occupies in the exi-,ibition-room—the place of Chantrey. 1,327. " Statue, in marble, of a Nymph preparing for the Bath," E. H. Badly, 8.A., is one of those beautifully grac ful female figures which Baily alone, of all living sculptors, can model. 1,329. " Paul and Virginia." W. C. Marshall, is beautifully sculptured group. Paul is bearing Virginia in his arms, and wading with her across the stream. It is n human Cupid and Psyche. 1,374. " Marble bust of Professor Wilson," J. Fillanv, is a life-like and characteristic portrait. It is the very ffigy of the renowned Christopher North. • 1,382. " Bust, in marble, of a Lady." J. E. Carew, is one of the finest busts in the collection. There is an individuality about the expression of the features which convinces the spectator that it must be a portrait. while, as a work of art, it is exquisite. A sweet seriousness seems to sadden the countenance, as if life had but just departed, while the fine lofty forehead and angelic mien betoken a miLd of rare sensibility. The ease with which the drapery around the nick is managed is exceedingly beautiful. vv 1,384. " Marble bust of the late Mr. Southey," J. G. Lough, is an unmistakable likeuess of the late Poet Laureate. 1,456. " Right Hon. the Lord Chief. Justice Denman." J. E. Jones. WIF.n, in after times, our .descendants shall desire to see an accurate and life-like representation of the noble ard expressive features of the patriot judge of the nine:eenth century. let, thcm look upon this bust. expected in such a work ; they must remember th t t'iis is not a tale of fiction, but a true history. A. s u cl, it cam cat fail to interest and instruct. The following are some extracts:— I change of mutual duties. His name shall then be given, with the history of the poor, and mingled with supplications for suffering millions, )we will add a prayer for the fair boy— " Who bears upon his baby brow The round and top cf sovereignty." The following lines w ill show Mrs. Norton's in tention in addressing her poem to the " Child of the Islands " : Beautiful Royal Child, that art to me Only the sculptured image of a thought: A type of this world's rank and luxury . Through whom the poet's lesson may be taught: The deeds which are by this world's mircy wrought, Lie in the compass of a narrow bound; Our life's ability—which is as nought— Our life's duration—which is but a sound— And then an echo, heard still faintly lingering round. It is needless to speak of the beauty of the poem; the name of the authoress is sufficient. Ail will admire the poetic feeling which pervades the whole— the generous sentiments and noble thoughts to be found in every page. The following stanzas may afford an example of the happy combination of phi losophy and poetry : God bath built up a bridge 'twixt man and man, Wh:ch mortal strength can never overthrow; Over the world it stretch( s its dark span— The keystone of that mighty arch is Woe! Joy's rainbow glories visit earth, and go, Melting away to Heaven's far-distant land; But Grief's foundations have been fixed below: Pleasure divides us: —the Divine command Hatli made of Sorrow's links a firm connecting band. " The short and simple annals of the poor" form the chief interest of the work. The sorrows of the sor rowing are described with all the minuteness and fidelity of truth, and powerfully contrasted with the careless pleasures and follies of the rich and great. We see the poor art san pawning the silk at which he works to obtain bread for his starving wife: his crime is visited with all the rigour of the law, while the fine lady wears the gorgeous robe which has cost such toil and suffering without even paying the appointed price, and who dsres say she steals We see the downward course of those in vain battling with the stream ; are told how precious is the help bestowed in time; a moment's aid may save the falling, but who can raise the prostrate? • Oh! there are moments of our lives, when such As will not help to lift us, strike us down! When the green bough just bends so near our clutch, When the light rope so easily were thrown, That they are murderers who behold us drown. Well spoke the poet-heart so triad by woe, That there are hours when left despairing, lone, " Each idle on-looker appears a foe:" For hate can scarce do worse, than no compassion show. After a description of the awful, but also too com mon occurrence of a fellow-creature dying of want and hunger in this civilised country, in the nine teenth century, we find the following : In short the man was starved—but no one was to blame. No one :—Oh ! "Merry England," hearest thou ? Houseless and hungry died he on thy breast! No one:—Oh! "Ferule England," did thy plough Furrow no fields; or was their growth represt By famine-blights that swept from east to west ? No ont :—" Religious England," preach the word In thy thronged temples on the Day of Rest, And bid the war of faith and works accord:— " Who giveth to the poor, be lendeth to the Lord!" Trust me, that not a soul whose idle hand Stinted to spare, and so declined to save; Not one of all who call it "native land," Which to their dead and starved compatriot gave A humble cradle—and a lowlier grave,— Stands blameless of this death before the face Of judging Lb even! The gathered store they have, That shall condemn them. National disgrace . Rests on the country cursed by such a piteous case. It is a consolation to find, in this age of selfish cal culation, that there are some who are willing to as sert the truth, and to defend the cause of the op pressed. Nothing has as yet been done for the poor; but we hail this demonstration of kindly feelings as the bright dawn of promise, which shall lead on to a glorious noon-day. With the following advice to the " Child of the Islands," we must take leave of this interesting work. Keep Thou the reverence of a youthful heart To Age and Merit in thy native land; Nor deem Condition sets thee far apart: Above, but not Aloof, a Prince should stand: Still near enough, to stretch the friendly hand To those whose names hal never reached the throne, But for great deeds, performed in small command: Since thus the gallant wearers first were known, Hallow those names; although not Royal like thine own And let thy Smile be like the Summer Sun, Whose radiance is not kept for garden-flowers, But sends its genial beams to rest upon The meanest blushing bud in way-side bowers. Earth's principalites, and thrones, and powers, If Heaven's true delegates on earth they be, Should copy Heaven; which giveth fertile showers, The dew, the warmth, the balm, the breezes free, Not to one class alone—but all humanity! COMMON SENSE versus BIGOTRY. This is the title of a pampl.let published by a clergyman of the Church of England, who furnishes some good reasons for supporting the Maynooth grant. He founds his arguments chiefly on the fact, that the Catholic religion is established in Ireland, and contends , that we have only a choice of evils,. and that the true Christian way of pacifying Ireland is not to insult the religious prejudices of the people, but to do what is just, and as honesty is the hest. policy, the result will 1e beneficial. We have tried a worn-out system for hundreds of years; it has totally failed. " The more you starved out your Romanist," says he, " the more he would not be starved. The more you tried to bring him over to Protest.mtism, the more he would not come. You will never propagate Protestant doc trines by forcing the Roman Catholic to feel him. self an outcast. But having completely failed to ship your Roman Catholics by the pulling them backwards, having made them ; on the con trary, march forward into their own ways with the greater zeal—suppose you try the other plan of pulling them the other way— try and see if, by pulling them into their own ship, they will not now strive against your efforts. Having beaten, and starved, and persecuted them for a long time, try the opposite tack; give them f it treatment; let them feel that, whether Protestant or Romanist, the State cares alike for their welfare ; and then, there being no violent prejudices at work, no pleasant 4eling of being persecuted, they will na turally choose that which is best. Men who ar.:: not swayed by extraneous motives, generally prefer truth to falsehoo 1. Roman Catholics are men—why should they not, though Irish, be reasonable, honest, and candid ? You are not called upon to establish an erroneous creed, but that creed being de fac:o established, by having a most firm hold on the affec tions and prejudices of the people, you are urged to make it less pernicious. (I am speaking here to those who look upon Romanism as an unmixed evil.) Adopt measures which shall make these determined rejectors of Protestantism better citizens and better Christians. We would wish them to be Churchmen but we cannot have our wish." MAGAZINES-(CONTINUED).. FRASEIe.S ,VA GAZINE. "Fraser" appears to be i u a m os t d e pl o rable state of mind at present. The splendid month which has ju , t gone, the opening June, with all its flowers and green eaves, and richest verdure, cheering alike the inhabitants of the lowly cottage and the gorgeous palace, have no charms for hiia ; he rejects every delight that affects ordinary minds, and resolves to be the most determined misanthropist in existence. It is a curious fact too, de -erving notice, because it shows the nature. of the dis temper, that he does not vent his rare on enemies, he foes not single out a Radical, or a Whig, or a Liberal, or an Anti-Corn-law or a Maynooth advocate, but attacks his best friends, men who have fought with him in the good cause, or have become converts. If a com mission de lunatico inguirendo were appointed to inves tigate the cause of 'this singular phenomenon he would not have the slightest chance of a favourable verdict. Dr. Haslam is gone, but Dr. Monro, we believe, is still in existence, and the evidence of this mad doctor and Mr. Lawrence would carry conviction to the mind of the most obstinate Juryman. To begin with Sir George Murray, a staunch Conservative and a most distin guished officer, who has brought out a work 'on the great Duke of Marlborough. Fraser treats it with the ut most contempt. He charges the compiler with imposing on the public spurious documents, and urges as one reason for the assumption that they are written in French, a language of which Marlborough " was not sufficiently master to keep up a correspondence in it, or indeed to express himself upon paper with any degree of accuracy through that medium," though every reader of history knows that le bel Angktis studied the art of war under Turenne, spent no little time of his life in France, and carried on long wars in countries where a knowledge of the French language was absolutely necessary to ar range even the most common operations. Another complaint is that Sir George Murray has not translated these letters, presenting, therefore, a work tota ll y unin telligible to English officers. The whole work, in fact, is bad. It professes important ends, but " we must con fess," says the writer, " that according t o our poor judg ment they have not been gained at all. The letters now on our table throw no new light upon any of the great transactions which gave their own character to the reign and times of Queen Anne." So much for Sir George Murray. The next friend attacked is Lord B r ougham, and his attempt to write the lives of Voltaire and Rousseau and other men that he had never seen, is viewed as the most daring presumption. "What business, in Heaven's name, had he to write the lives of Voltaire a nd Rousseau? Veltaire died sixty-seve.npr sixty-eight years ago, in the eighty -fifth year of his age, pretty much about the time that Lord Brougham was born, and Rousseau died sixty -seven years and eleven months ago, when the name of Brougham, as a literary character, had never been heard of." So that, if Brougham was arrogant in writing tree lives of men who were in ex istence at his birth, what must be said of Johnson, who wrote the lives of Cowley and Denham and Rochester and Milton, and of another biographer called Middleton, who presumed to write the life of a Roman who died -- - before the Chris•iaa.ei a? The viilente; o r P.. Hasl a re on this point uou!d Itiv,e been very alarrnii:g f r th.. friends cf the "unfortunate subject of inquiry." D Israeli, of course, had no chance of escape during the tit. That distinguished writer malt - A iins ali the high dectrines of Toryism—he stands up as nionfully Fraser for Church and King, not f...rgetting the people— the best friends of R_•gina—he is more Too, than M r; ay- or Brougham, and is therefore more bitterly assailed. Ilis very look. and air. and gait 4-xeit.e the tatient to madness. " L . sok at him in the str.-eta, was there ever such an appearance of a man---euch an air of at is extraordinary in the lottnen neiwei? And • he is PI ery where else. Does any man, woman, or child in England, believe that Mr. Benjamin Disraeli wastes one serious thought on anything animate or inanimate in creation, except himself." If this wool l not have decided the most sceptical mad doctor, what would ? Critics in their sober senses discuss the merits of a book. point out its faults or its beauties, but never descend to personalities, and we have even been greatly shocked. when reading reports of proceedings at Gray's Irn ceffee-houe, to find the gentlemen of the press so far demeaning themselves as to de-cribs; the air ar•d gait o+' the unfortunate patriot, the length of his the et lour of his eyes, and the peculiarities which istinguished him from his judges oft the bench. but tht re the practice may be excused. In re viewing a work it is insuff:Table. and can be ac counted for only on the plea which we have Ine inanely set firth. There is, fortunately, politic,' article in the Number, for the place usually occupied by that appendage is devoted to a treatise by nu, esteemed acquaintance, Morgan Rattler, whose dis sertations on Horace have delighted every classical reader, an extract from it, therefore, will not be un acceptable It is a treatise on the Italian Opera, and is written in style suited to the subject. After describing the " bevies of beauties" to be seen by the wandering flitting from box to box, Morgan thus pait:ts th , other sex, among whom he includes the Great Duke and Epaminoudas : " The contemplation, too, of the older men present, upon whom age has conferred some of its monumental pomp, and great achievements, civil or military, have wade the peculiar care of history, is not without deepest interest. There, for example, tranquilly reposes the GREAT DUKE in his seat, di inking in the spirit of sweet sounds, until they have flooded heart and brain ; and these, the haughty and the soaring, are both soothed into a resolution of gentle bliss. There you look upon the one and only human head to which an English gentlemat bows In deferential homage, apart from conventional forms and conventional propriety, in an orderly state; the one, and only one, to which the heart and mind bow in the unfeigned acknowledgment of superiority, with the out ward inclination of the brow—the supremacy which matchless glory, prevailing intellect, and wisest courage. combined with indomitable will, can alone confer upot mortals; you bow to him as the generous Greek of every district loved to do to Epaminuedas, the sole hero or antiquity, whose might and whose moderation qualify him to stand forth with the Duke in comparison, for the eternal blazon of renown to those who love their country. " There sits the iron man, serene and tranquil ; th,• mighty conqueror, of whom it might be as truly said as of the g, ntle Epaminondas, c Victory followed him as his shadow.' To rue the picture is as touching as that David of c Napoleon Sleeping ;' made heart-home t'; every visionary eye by the I.•fty and glowing verses o: my friend Simmons ; for I can believe that in such a scene, and under such circumstances, the Duke's though: would wing its way back to the passages of his child hood, and that his heart would feel his father's spirit was hovering near. Surely there is nothing fantastica', nothing forced in such an association of ideas ! Th: illustrious warrior could not, it is true, say, like Milton. of his father and himself,— " Dividuumque deum genitor querque tenemus.' " ROOD'S MAGAZINE. It is with very painful feelings that we receive Hood's Magazine " this month. Since the last number was published the lamented editor has been laid in the grave. The hand that was wont to guide the pen is now cold and powerless; the heart that beat with kindly sympathy is still ;—the friend of the poor, the soother of the suffer ing, is gone to his last home ! No more shall the merry laughter of childhood re-echo his playful strains, or the cold and selfish pause to listen and grow wise. Peace to his ashes, he needs no " storied urn nor animated bust," the memory of his good deeds will be his noblest mdnu ment. His fame is purer and holier than the grandeur of the monarch or the glory of the conqueror ; as in life his writings ever touched the heart, so it is in the hearts of all that he will be regretted and remem bered. While we mourn for his loss, we may find consolation in reflecting that his brilliant talents were ever displayed in a good cause. His was the "w it that loves to play, not wound," we may apply to him the words of Mr. Smythe, in his beautiful poem of "Armand Carrell " " Oh, ill could we spare him, who, in woe or in weal. Was the foremost to succour, th ,, foremost to teel ; But we cannot lament—his blessing is sure, Who fought the good fight of theteeble and poor." In an account of the character of the late editor, the conductors of the Magazine observe " that every endeavour will be made to carry it on in the admirable spirit of kindness to all men, in which it was projected ; its founder has passed away, but his spirit will still breathe in its pages." The name of the new editor be a sutf.cient guarantee for this assurance ; Charles Rowcroft is already well known to the public, not only as the author of " Tales of the Colonies," but as one who has aought by his writings to benefit the cause of the poor. The first subject in this Number is the continuation of the " Bushrangers in Van Dicinen's Land." The interest ex sited by the commencement continues unabated ; it is a wild and exciting tale, described with great animatit..n. " The Genius of Landscape Painting" contains much to interest both amateurs and painters. "Chronicles of the Fleet" will amuse the lovers of fiction, while po liticians will be glad to find a paper on Labour and Wages, and another on the "Relations of Rich and Poor." "David Teniers" is an amusing sketch, and a " Reminiscence" is calculated to delight the ro. mantic. To judge from the present number, this magazine bids fair to rival all competitors either in information or WM usement. Second Heat. Messrs. E. G. Peacock and H. Chapman (light blue) Messrs. G. Hughes and Buckle (dark blue) Dark blue took the lead, and some dashing rowing followed. They were visited on their quarter by the opposing party, and, after beautiful rowing for a mile, in which it was doubtful who should win, Peacock and Chapman passed them in fine style, and won by about three lengths. ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION (Continued from the last Notice.) 275. " Thu Eve of the Battle of Edge-hill." C.Land seer, R.A. Elect. " King Charles I. is said to have taken refreshment, and to have slept, with the two Princes, at a cottage in Ralway, between which place and Kineton was the field of battle. The principal group is intended to represent a council of war, including portraits of King Charles 1., the Earl of Liudesay, General Prince Rupert, who commanded the horse, Sir Jacob Astley, the Lord Bernard Stuart, and Sir Edward Verney, who car ried the Kicg's standard. On the left are the two Princes, Charles and Jam , s."—See Clarendon. The grouping and colouring of this picture are excellent, but the principal figure, that of Ch arles 1., is too theatrical. It is a gentleman acting Charles 1., who has made up the character admirably,. not Charles I. himself. It lacks that sweet and melancholy expression which Vandyke has given to the features of this unhappy mo narch, and which, whether correctly or not, is insepara bly associated with our ideas of the Martyr Monarch. 292. " Scene in Lord Chesterfield's Ante-room, &e." E. M. Ward. " Seven years, my lord, have now past, since I waited in your outward rooms, or was repulsed from your door ; during which time I have been push ing on my work through diffieulti..s of which it is useless to complain, and have - bronght it, at last, to the verge of publication, without one act of assistance, one word of encouragement, or one s m il e o f f a v o ur. Such_ treatment I did not expect, for I never had a patron before."—Bos well's Lite of Johnson. Is a picture not unworthy the pencil of H?garth himself. The solidity (we had almost w ritten stolidcy) of the gr e at lexicographer contrasts ad mirably with the frivolity o f th e crow d o f p ar asites by whom he is surrounded. Th ere i s a fi gure o f a black in troduced, which is quite Hogarthian. 304. " Commodore Nelson boarding the San Nicolas, at the Battle of St. Vincent," by Sir W. Allen, ILA., LITEAATURE. MEMOIRS OF PRINCE CHARLES STUART. By C. L. Klose. 2 yds. Whatever may be the characters or opinions of men. wheti.er in the fresh dawn of youth, or the calm serenity of age ; whether glowing with enthusiasm, or (-hilted by selfish calculation, there are some feel ing. 3 wnich find an echo in the hearts of all—which, exciting common sympathies, proclaim our common nature. Of these sentiments one of the most uni versal is the admiration of heroic deeds—the love of the marvellous and romantic ; fairy tales are ever the favourites of childhood, and are able to charm even in later years, while the cold and the careless cannot withdraw their attention from the "deeds of high and chivalrous emprise," or the heart-stiring narrative of suffering devotion: It' anything can increase the interest of romance it is truth; tales of fiction may please the fancy, but truth has a power all its own. We read the wondrous history with new pleasure ; when we know that all the fearful dangers and mighty deeds have actually been " dared and done'' by men with thoughts and feelings like our own. It is on this account that ancient history is universally admired; the fabulous chronicles of Greece and Rome, the legends and traditions of a bygone age, are all adorned with imagined wonders, yet we are fain to believe them true. Modern events are too recent to admit of embellishment, " 'Tis distance lends enchantment to the view," and the enthusiast turns to the ancient records while we fancy the age of chivalry is past. But the atten tive observer of his country's annals will find even in later times some " glimpses of ancient glory," and no page shines brighter with romance than that which chronicles the fortunes of the young Charles Edward. Now that a hundred years have passed away, and we can look back without political prejudice, do we not sympathise with that ha; less prince, the last hope of a rnyal line, adorned with all the virtues of his ancestors, but suffering for all their faults ! Though we may rejoice in the fsilure of the rebellion, though we grieve not to think the royal Stuarts are no more, though we glory in our free constitution, in the tri umph of the "cause for which Hampden died on the field and Sydney on the scaffold," yet who is there can think on the '45 unmoved, or regard the Chevalier and his Highlanders without admiration and enthu siasm ? Careless of political distinction, we look on the young Stuart as a high-spirited and unfortu nate man ; in such a character can we re fuse our sympathy ? In the memoirs before us we have a faithful history of his life ; we see him in his ardent and adventurous b.:y h - tod, and his gloomy and heart-broken age; but, above all, we see him in that eventful year when he achieved such glory and suffered such distress. The Scottish expedition was, perhaps, never surpassed in the boldness of the design, the splendour of its first success, or its sudden and melancholy downfal. A. young prince, trusting only in the justice of his cause, and accompanied but by seven adherents, lands in an enemy's dominions, for the purpose of recovering three kingdoms ! Instead of being re pulsed and avoided, he is hailed as the "true Prince," and received with open arms. He unfurls his father's standard. amidst the shouts of thousands, tied marches from victory to victory. It must have been a gallant sight to have seen the young Chevalier treading for the first time on his n. Vie mountains, to have witnessed the loyalty and devotion of the faithful clansmen, or have seen " The bonneted chieftains to victory crowd, Clanranald the dauntless, and Mornay the proud, All plaided and plumed in their Tartan array." These memoirs will do more than interest the ro mantic—they will afford much valuable information ; they contain many letters and historical documents, calculated to exhibit the real character of Charles ; and, above all, they are written in a straightforward and impartial style, alike free from panegyric and de traction. The author had apparently resolved to "Nothing extenuate, nor set down aught in malice." He extols the intrepid conduct of his hero, but he attempts not to palliate the faults of the Stuarts. The romantic narrative is not mingled with political con troversy; we are not led to admire hereditary tyranny, but we follow the young Chevalier in his chequered course, we see him exulting in the hour of victory, we mourn over his dire misfortune at Culloden, and we sympathise with his arter sorrows. The account of the wanderings in the Hebrides is full of thrilling interest—we there see him, indeed, " The heir of palaces without a home ;" chased from place to place by his eager pursuers, each anxious to gain the reward set on his head; but not the offer of 30,0001. could tempt the Highlanders to betray their Prince. Whatever were his sufferings, his friends were still as faithful as when he had seen them in the hour of battle— " True to the last of their blood and their breath, Like reapers descend to the harvest of death." Perhaps some may be disappointed t not finding so great a variety of incidents and anecdotes as they THE EXPEDITION. "We have called the enterprise a stupendous ' one, and the epi , het dt..erved. Couraee of a lofty order cvls recrsired in the conception as in the execution; but such courage is very ditE , rent from that uncalcu luting temerity, which often hazards the loss of the highest for the chance of obtaining what is compara tively worthless. The deign was by no means one the success of which was impossible • on the contrary, a number of eit,ermstances concurred at the moment to hold out *tronger hopes of a favourable issue than had ever before presented themselves. It is true that fifty six 3 ears had elapsed since the expulsimi of James front the throne ; Great Britain had for more than a generation become familiarised with the government of her Hanoveri,in sovereigns ; and the melancholy im pressions left on the public mind by the occurrences of the two lest reigns of the Stuarts, had not had time to he come obliter-ited On the other hand, the known adhe rents of the exiled dynasty were numerous in England, more numerous in Scotland. and formidable, net merely on account. of their numbers, but also on account of :heir tysition in society Should he su!ceed in forcing his way to the th• one, he might hope to c.:nciliate the enemies of his fam; v by the various resources that are always within tht reach of a sae•acious Prince ; and his conduct du"ieg the tr‘, iet, t . period on which we are about to enter, justifies the belief that Chary s on the throne would not have pia) ed a less distinguished part than his an cestor, Milo IV. of Ft:ince." " I.OC lEL'S WARNING." " The first and most urgent business of Charles at Borodate, was to inform those Highland chiefs, whom he knew or believed to he zealous in the cause of - ,L to ol hism, of his arri va l i n S cot l an d ; Cameron of Lochiel, Ah•xced r Macdon a ld, an d Macleod, were sum mimed to Boredalv. Lo c hi e l obeyed the summons with out delay, but with all his hereditary devotion to the house of Stuart, his only intention, when he set out for the head-quarters or Charles, was to urge the latter to return immediately to France. On his way to Borodale, Lochiel called on his brother Cameron, of Tass: fern, who concurred in his opinion as to the' madness and rasline,:s of the whole undertaking,' but advised him to communicate his sentiments only by letter. know you, said Tiv.sefern, brtter than you know yourself. If this Prince once sets his eves upon you, he will make you do whateve: h pleases.' Lochiel, however, pursued ais way, and, on his arrival at Botodale, resisted the Prince's eloquence for a considerable time. At last, Charles exclaimed lam resolved to put all to the alard. In a few days I will erect the royal standard, and proclaim to the p' pie of Britain that Charles Stuart is come over to claim the crown of ancesters, or perish io the attempt. Lo: hiel, who, my father has often told ma', was our firmest friend, may stay at home and learn from the newsp ,ners the fate o!' his Prince.' Thf• proud 'raith:ul Highlander was stung by these 'Aords, and al his resolution to resist his Prince's en. treaties vanished in a moment. Not so,' he replied : • I will share the Late of my Prince, whatever it be, and so shall every man over whom nature or fortune has given mu any power.' Such,' obierves Mr. Home, „, as the sin:Jdar conversation, on the result of which depended peace or wt , r ; for it is a point agreed among the 1-14 , .1thoderc, th.kt, if Lochiel had persisted in tits refusal to take arms, the other chiefs would not have joine I tie stabdw d wtihout him, and the insurrection ,oust immediately have been suppressed, bad it even broken out at ” CULLOI)EN. " Two circumstances operated at the very outset to the disadvantage of the Jacobites. The ground occu pied by them was somewhat lower than that on which he enemy had formed, and a heiivy fall of rain and snow was driven by a strong north-west wind right into the faces of the Highlanders. Nevertheless, the Prince opene l a canonade,iwhich was immediately answered by the Duke's artillery, but with a much more deadly effect, iening wile gaps in the ranks of Charles's army. After this hail lasted f o r nearly an hour, Lord George Murray /VDU to request the P: ince to order a general advance to close qu ; but before an answer could be received, the Into.lies, at a signal from Lady Mac Intosh, rushed upon the English .centre. and were followed by the whole right wing of the Highland army. Through smoke, snow, a nd r a in, the ass a il an t s pressed forward, ,word in hand, with their ac.iustotned impetuosity, and, though received with a warm fire of musketry and artil lery, they broke through the regiments of Monro and Burrell, and took two pieces of artillery. But the se cond line of the English army remained unshaken, and received the Highlanders with firmness. The'Duke of Cumt - rland anticipating the attack had carefully strengthened his second line, which was drawn up three deep. As the Highlanders advanced, the front rank of Sempill's regiment knelt down, presenting a complete palisade of bayonets, while the second rank bent forward, and the third stood upright. These reserved their fire till the Highlanders were close upon them, and then poured in a murderous volley, which threw the assail ants into complete disorder. A few of the latter broke into the English ranks, where they were overwhelmed by numbers, but the greater part were driven back in confusion. The chief of Mac Laughlan was killed ; the brave Lochiel was wounded, but carried from the field by his two henchmen. The call of the other chiefs re mained unheeded, and the whole right and centre of the Jacobite army irretrievably routed, were pursuel by superior numbers, and drooping from the exhaustion caused by previous fatigue, which, in the ardour of battle, had for a moment been forgotten. 'Yet let it not. be deemed,' exclaimed Lord Mahon, that even thus their courage failed. Not by their forefathers at Ban nockburn, not by themselves at Preston or at Falkirk, not in ter years when discipline had raised and re fined their valour, not on the shores of the Nile,—not in those hours of triumph and of glory, was displayed a more firm and resolute bravery than now in the defeat at Cullo•den. The right and crntre had done all that human strength or human spirit could do ; they had yielded only to necessity and numbers, and, like the captive monarch at Pavia, might boast, that everything was lost but their honour.'" TEI CHEVALIER'S WANDERINGS. "Four days and four nights 'tre thus passed in a wretched fishing shed, over which a piece of sailcloth was strotohed, to obtain some shelter from the rain and cold ; and at night they lay down on the bare ground without any other covering than the clothes they had on. At the end of the fourth day, the sea appearing to be clear of English vessels, they re-embarked, and coated for some days along the Long Island, enduring the greatest privations, and frequently in danger of being captured by the British cruisers that were hovering about. Seen-times, when, owing to a calm, they were unable to land, they were even reduced to the necessity of moistening their Parched lips with salt waster, mixed with a few drops of brainly. It was near the end of May that they landed on South Uist, and by that time their condition was such, that it appeared impossible to prolong their lives unless by sur rendering themselves to their pursuers. Enduring pri ',rations of every kind, fleeing irons island to island and from rock to rock, tormenteii by hunger and thirst, un prot cted from the cold, and constantly exposed to every kind of weather, Charles had di-played throughout, not only firmness, but cheerfulness. His companions ex knowledge with one voice, that not one of the party dis played more courage amid dangers and sufferings of every kind, or more readiness to snatch at every little incident that Inight afford a momentary diversion to his drooping crew. Me n ti on has a l re ady been made of his skill in dressing fi s h an d b a ki n g cakes. When their pipes were all broken, he taught them to supply the loss by means of quills, which he stuck into one another, and thus frequently manufsctutei for himself a hookah of a very respectable length. When the rest of the party were sinking under their sufferings. he frequently suc ceeded in reviving their courage, by holding out the some of their own nati ona l airs. With all his efftrts, hopes of more fortunat e ti m es, or by singing to them however, to bear up against his sufferings, it became evident to his faithful followers that his health was be ginn n , to give way. Ile had hitherto es:aped his pur suers ho o w nly wa b s y he eu ntostConntitinuele'ntongdi7 so, he fell seriou s ly ill ? " his place of ref uge , but . THE CHILD OF THE ISLANDS. A Poem. By the Hon. Mrs. IVo , t There is an old saying, " It is always the darkest the hour before dawn." We know not if it is literally the case, but in daily life we find it a rule without exception. When the clouds of despair gather around, and we ere lost in the gloomy darkness, then the star of Hole shines forth with heavenly beams, and lights our onward path,—when the heavy weight of guilt and shame bows down the trembling sinner, till the healin A. on his wings," and peace .it t h he troubled heart. I n a ll th e var i ous burden becom , s intolerable , then the angel of mercy a a p g p a e b a i rsiw enters ‘ changes of life we will find it ever thus. The lad der of joy ascends from the caverns of despair, and " the hapless wretch w ho f alls even to the lowest depths, may yet find a footing on th ose g l or i ous s t e p s , r iodureneednovbe3; ehisfalflaelnstate fall may rise. Awhile ago we m of the English people, we grieved to see our outward splendour vainly en deavouring to conceal our real distress. The great, the powerful, the glorious island, was in truth but o A goodly apple, rotten at thecore." The regal splendour, the commercial wealth, formed a said contrast to the awful lists of misery and crime —it was a gloomy picture—a da r k h our , i n d ee d ; b ut, s dco e rf yf from roosomyfmmt suffering a e hteh d ry w dwellings has u n rame g sy s banei oorl prevails has happily, that darkness w hich precedes the dawn. l ame ntatio a n ro a u r s o e The voice of t h h e e art p a. oor c , hairtity found an ec h o i n t h e no bl e is il s e orrows of the poor are the and a universal sp iri t throu theme of every tong u e . We hear of them in the been h g e h a o r u d t tihne vain—the land. eloquent discourses of statesmen, we find them in every department of literature, they add new interest to the page of the novelist and inspire the poet's verse. Foremost amid the works of genius dedicated to this great cause is a beautiful poem, by Mrs. Norton, addressed to the youn g P r i nce o f W a l es , th e " Child of the Islands. The name is well suited to the theme. A work meant to inspire hope could hardly have a more ap proprite subject than the fair child in whom are cen tered the aspirations of a nation's future. His youth and innocence are, as it were, a type of the gentle spirit of sympathy, and love, and surely bis name may well find a place in a work relating to the people, for is not he, though not of the people himself, yet closely connected with their welfare, not by heredi tary right alone, as in the old days of feudal tyranny, but united by the bonds of affection, the acknow ledgment of mutual rights, and the kindly inter- AIMS WORTH'S MAGAZINE. No. 41. This month's Number is an attractive opteirneii of the varied matter and entertainment which Mr. Ainsworth so well understands the art of perioiieallh. providing for his readers. It cominstices, however, inauspiciously, with a wretched etching of " The Incantati al,' pertaining to a story called " logician and the Favourite," in the very worst taste and composition of the very careless artiit whose nom de guerre is Phiz. The Arabian astro loger is a sort of White Conduit Howe masquerade caricature of " Merlin," or " Mother Goose"—a lett handed impostor, destitute of all interest, dignity, or character. The Royal favourite is a private-theatrical piece of chivalry, mean, spider-legged, and insipid ; an occasional Hamlet, enacted by some his trionic tailor. How ou Ai a monstrosity can have been permitted to find an asylum within covers that are adorned by the spirited allegorical composition of Tony Johannot (making all allow ances for its heraldic absurdities, which, by the way, are far less permanent and less ludicrous th9n the stone anomalies which disgrace the front of the two new Houses of Parliament), we ere at a loss to un• derstand. The sprawling monster at the top of Phiz's perpetration is, we suppose, meant to be very appalling; but it is a vile libel on any one of the wooden dragons, or crocodiles, sculptured out of wood, within the bills of mortality, at any " well accustomed tea-gardens." The story is sufficiently well told, though it has no great pretensions to ori ginality. It relates to an incident in the early life of the gallant D'Evereux, Earl of Essex (the ne phew of Dudley, Earl of Leicester), whose romantic passion for the veteran El;zabeth was so savagely re paid by the vindictite Queen, and so penitentially de plored by the haughty and domineering but popular mistress, the only limitation to whose marvellous power in England appeared to be, that which forbade, even to the intense self-will and concentrated despotism of a Tudor, the resuscitation of that life which her ungovernable pride and unscrupulous jealousy had violently sacrificed. The story is an interesting episode cf astrological divination, common enough, however, in the history of the great men and women of the 16th and 17th centuries, in the romantic life of the ill-fatld English Governor of Ireland. It would be but a bad service to the general ruder to an ticipate the interest he will assured ly feel in the progress of this brief nrrrative. "Ana," or "Anatbe," is another of those essays towards the illustration of classical to pography, in which Mr. W. Francis Ainsworth iusw T o h r e th sto h r a y s already approved himself so uc e of " Maude Doughty', is continued to a satisfactory and spirited conclusion. " Cove Beach in the Bathing Season" is a good sketch, in one of the most beautiful of the beautiful coasts of Ireland. It is a graphic and well maintained contrast, also, between the bathing accommodation provided on the shores of England and of Ireland, respectively. Let the fol lowing extract speak for itself : " Imagine it high water, and endeavour to divest yourself of English prejudice. To be sure, the beach is open, commanded by the passers-by in the rear, and the telescopes of half the ships in harbour in fr-nt; but then, the strand, for a mile and a hilf, is grouped wiiti women of all ages and conditions, from the mot fasti dious city belle to the shoeless water carrier—age and infancy, beauty and deformity, fashion and p)vertv, gracefulness and decrepitude, congregated without diS tinction. There are no machines—the wooden box's in tended to serve as substitutes being " few and far between," and invariably private property, but each in dividual having selected a spot, free from rough stones and inequalitLs, to bathe in, with the most perf:.et sang froid proceeds to the task of disrobicg tu:rsel"—the shelter of a rock, a wrap-cloak, or sheet, being thrown penance-ways over the head and shouliers, to answer the temporary purpose of a cabinet de toilette.' Pre sently the margin of the river is alive with the most grotesque masquerade imaginable : here a party of ladies in blue bathing gowns, and green oiled skin caps, mince down the strand in slippers; there a baud of -~ N arts "O. ;10. as to be amongst them. At some spots stalwart, it4l:sl:t'd , up attendants sre carrying out invalids by fislpi`. bi others, groups or chit.iren are dipping hand r biakik laughing as gleefully as if pLying at corn-fields; here an ,‘Li cowc,ts at t 1,7. while her maid, with a woolen bow t..-.ttipc.ri-cs shower bath; and bcy .nd, a party a:e ex, selves in evolutions. of which the inethodeat a Bright.,n machine can kiln wiequat , id.'a, plunging,. floating, swimming, (firing. wbh :I; :I,: Byron's South tira My "Theatrical 11,-colections" hy D. i , Meadows is a poor affair. " Adventures HeieiVar4.l the Saxon," by T. Wright, continue,: to improve. A fine subject, a noble epoch (A.D., 1079), and well treated. The best paper in the number i., d+-cdedly. the "Catacombs of Roane"--a terrii. , le but grapto.4. story of romantic love, perils above g ,- 0,11)(1 arifi faithful passion and rewarded Oa! : e , mital lire. Tim% review o , " " feature of this number. We , i , -•" Mr. George Raymond's e.,rnme;.,•.s •et(ers from Mts. Clive. Horace lkr*ok. - 1 1 , .t rfrct.m.nendation is, that it. is ‘• series." PARLIAMEN CARY BUSINESS. FRIDAY, JCNE 6. The following Bills were read a third time and pa:4sta : Edinburgh ai.d Hawick Railway. Great North (f England and Richmond Railway. North BritiNh Railway. Yarmouth a►qd Norwich Railway. Lowestoft Railway and Harbour. The West Cornwall Railway Bill 1T4.4 reported. and report referred to the Select Committee on Standing Orders. The London and Greenwich Railway Bill—Report consi • er-,1, amendments agreed to; Bill to be engr sed. Newcastle-upon-Tyne and North Shields Railway (T:. re mouth Extension, &c.) Bill—Further proceedings on c-iaside ration of report resumed ; amendments made ; Bill to be engrossed. Eastern Counties Railway (Cambridge and Bury St. Ed mund's Extenions Bill)—Petition for Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Eliot Yorke and Air. Ward. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (Worcester Branch and Cheltenham Extensions) Bill—Read a second time and committed, and referred to the Committee of Selection. RAILWAYS. Select Committee on Group QQ. ➢lr. Dickinson (West Somerset), Colonel Fox (Tower Hamlets), selected and added to the Committee. The Hon. G. Cavendish discharged from attendance on the Committee. Select Committee on Group Z. Mr. R. Yorke (York), selected, and added to the Committee. Group YY, comprising Briitol and Gloucester Rsilway (No. 2) Bill, referred to the Select Committee on Group TT., &c. Si. Helen's Canal an , l Railway Bill, comprised in Group VV., referred to the Select Coinnthtce ozi Group TT.. &c. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFIVE. Scottish Midland Junction Railway,—Report, June 9. Ulster Extension Ilailway,—Repoit on to committed Bill, Monday, June 9. Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway,—Report, Monday, June 9. Aberdeen Railway,—Report to be considered, Tuesday, June 10. Clydesdale Junction Railway,—Report to be considered, Tuesday, June 10. Caledonian Railway,—Report to be considered, Tuesday, June 10. Cornwall Railway,—Report, Monday., June 9. Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr (Cumnock Branch) Railway,—Report, Monday, June 9. Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Railway,—Report, Monday, Jane 9. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway.—Re port, Monday, June 9. Oxford and Rugby Railwly,—Report, Monday, June 9. Eastern Union and Bury Railway (No. 2),—Report to be considered, Tuesday. June 10. North Woolwich Railway,—Report to be considered, Tues day, June 10. Newcastle and Berwick Railway—Third reading, Monday, June 9. Trent Valley Railway—Third reading, Monday - , June 9. firighton, Lewes, and Hastings (Ktyiner Branch) i?:.ilway —Third reading, Monday, June 9. Belfast and Ballymena Railway—Third reading, Motnla June 9. Waterford and Limerick Railway Report, Monday, June 9. Bridgewater Navigation and Railway—Report to be con sidered, Monday, June 9. North Wales Railway—Report, Monday, June 9. Eastern Union and Bury Railway ( No. 2)—Report to be considered,' Tuesday, June 10. Monkland and Kirkintilloch Railway—Report to be consi dered, Tuesday, June 10. Select Committee on Group F, adjourned till Tuesday, June 17, at twelve. ATTFMPTFD SUICIDE AT THE INFANTRY BARRACKS, WINDSOR.—On Thursday, a soldier belonging to the 2d Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, rationed at Windsor, attempted to commit suicide, by shooting himself in bis barrack.room. It ap pears that the young man, whose name is Gemerston, and who is not more than sixteen years of age, formed one of the band of the regiment, but, in consequence of some misconduct, he was reduced to the corps of drummers. This evidently preyed upon his mind, and induced him to attempt the clime of self.murder. Shortly after the return of the battalion from tl e Park, on Thum. day morning, the report of a musket was heard in his room, upon entering which the young man was found lying on the floor, with the discharged piece by his side, to the trigger of which Wag at tached a cord to enable him to fire it of with his foot. The ball, which was discovered in the wall of the room, had fortunately not taken effect. The man was taken to the black hone ; and an in.. quiry being instituted, he was yesterday sent away from the regiment. To MAKE FRUII TREES BEAR.—Make holes with a potato fork, eighteen inches apart, all over the apace oern pied with the roots. Dissolve one ounce of nitre in three gal lons of water, and the holes. Should the tree have more fruit than you think it can sustain, mix one gallon of blood, one Gallon of water, and one of po• ash, and when it has settled pour it off; put one gallon of this delicate liquor to a gallon of water, and fill rp the holes vrit, it. UPSIiT OF A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.-- On Mon lay afternoon, an occurrence that might have been attended with fatal vmsequ, nces, took place on the experimental railroad , n Wimbledon-common. Some gentlemen, desirous of testing the practicability of Prince's patent wooden railway, a short time since obtained a plot of ground near to the windmill, about a mile in length, and with a curve of about two miles in circumference, the whole formng a firure of nine. lhe sleepers and flat wooden rails have been some time laid down on the straight lioe, and several experiments have been made. On Monday a trial was to be made prior to a grand experiment on the ensuing day. The engineer, it appears, became intoxicated, and, without taking the precaution to ascertain whether the wheels were in a correct position, started the engine. The locomotive had traversed but a few yards, when it went offthe rails, tore up the turf in its course, and ultimately turned over. The engineer escaped injury, but the damage done amounted to nearly 1 1001. The secretary gave the engine.driver into custody, and he was taken to the police station house at Wandsworth. The secretary attended to prefer the charge, but it appearing to the inspector on duty that the ens ne driver was not then so drunk as not to know what he was about, he refused to entertain the charge of the drunkenness, and as the secretary could not charge him with wilful damage, he was set at liberty. DEATH FRr.M HYDRoiPHOIII A. -- 011 XVV , i !f- - , 1..y. about noon, Mr. William Baker, a tradesman, living at Whitehall. place, Forrest's-gate, West Ham, Essex, tiled under an attack of hydrophobia, brought coa from the bite of a dog six weeks ago. The unfortunate man was in the yard of Mr. Robert Ransom, a wheelwright of the neighbourhood, when the animal, which was of the terrier breed, bit him while he was patting it. The next day, as the animal had been yelling all night, it was shot. The wound, 1 1 which was but a small puncture in the fore fing er of the right I hand, bled a little, and it healed up, nothing more being thought of it. On Sunday evening last Mr. Baker first c mplained of headache and sickness, which were the first symptoms indicative of the approaching attack. About six o'c.ock the following mooning as he got worse. •Mr. Vincent, surgeon, of Stratford, was sent to, when Mr. Garland, his assistant, attended. Mr. Baker then com plained of a difficulty of breathing and swallowing, and of severe pains in his stomach. S .me medicine was prescribed; but, in consequence of violent spasmodic affections of the throat, he was unable to swallow. Mr. Vincent saw him about noon, when he at once ascertained, as the symptoms had then much more advanced, that he was suffering from hydrophobia. Soon after, he frequently exclaimed—" Seize him! Bite him!" which he accompanied with exclamations like the bowlines of a dog. On Wednesday morning, about one o'clock, he became so frantic, that it was found necessary to tie him down to the bed. The paroxysms of the attack were most appalling from one o'clock till about ten minutes previous to his death. After Sunday night he was unable to take anything. SUDDEN DUATH AT BRIGIIT.PN.—A coroner's in quest was held at the White Horse Hotel, on Tuesday morning, to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of Mr. George Overton, hair.dresser and perfumer, East-street, Brighton, when William Walker, foreman to the deceased, deposed that about half. past eight o'clock on Saturday evening the shop bell rang vio!ently, and on going down stairs he saw Mrs. Overton sup..orting the head of the deceased, who was lying behind the counter, where he had fallen whilst in the act of serving a gentleman with some good,. Deceased did not speak, and died in a few minutes. He had be en subjected to disease of the heart for some years. Verdict..." Died by the visitation of God." TRINITY TERM BANQUETS. —Trinity Term, in a , . cordance with ancient usage. being that in the course of which the benchers of the inns of Court assemble in their respective halls to celebrate the long-established custom of observing their " Great Grand Day," as it is called, the different inns of Court have this latter ay, anct I t tA h h e eLre M s.w id e a r l s e week given splendid dinners, which have been attended by the he equity and common law judges, and other eminent individuals con. e V' st ' s ed a n t e"i t nected with the profession. The Inner Temple meeting took L A in m co o l n n g 's st .i t n h n e on gu the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice. Coleridge, Mr. Justice Erie s and s th i e G ß i e l v i . , D A r. N ß D obiu t s i e E n, i th ß e i t G ster l o , f E t s he i lient Ai r ) e s . T pl e a m ee pl o e n y T es u teld d a a y y . , 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. General Browne Clayton feels desirous to express the comfort l a . n ea d rs a ,a v n an d ta af g t e er he tw h o as ye d a e r r s, iv t e ri d al a , t f h r i o s m ad o v ie an u ee se d t a l g A t i o es f sr 7 s. o S. and B. Solomons newly invented Spectacles. Their valuable inventions fully merit the patronage they have received. Address, Adlington -ball, Lancashire. Major-G eneral Sir Ilotiard Elphinstont begs to say that the Spectacles he has now had some time in use, have fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomms as to their excellence, and having found so much comfort and advantage from their use, far prefer able to every other kind of glasses. 13, Norfolk -street, Park-lane.—The Hon. George Oavendish, to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albeniaile-street, Piccadilly. op po,lte the York Gentlemen, I approve very much of the Spectacles I purchased from you I have made use of glasses for many years, and never met with any to enable me to see equal to yours, and with less incoa • veilielln to my eyes. Yours obediently, G. Cavendish Leixiip Castle, Ireland.—lmproved Achromatic Teles copes, Opera Glas=es, Microscopes, ikc., of the same kind of Loses to surpas. any ever yet inven:ed.—The ?Ls-rs. S. anti B. Solfmons' 'evincible Opel for Vtiwe Conductor, Sound Magnifiers for dcaf pAsons, give im med; 1!e relief to old standing extreme cases of deal nes; • --Caution. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons. Opticians uri,ts, are not in any way connected with a person f same name in their iin:,.-41ate neighbourhood. )r in any part of the country. .. o prevent mistakes, Hotel'. cau tious and observe —only to be had at 39, Alba merle-street, Piccadilly oppvb:te the York