The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-23 00:00:00

S DAY•) and a stealing iillips, on the of guilty. is an inter' 10th of July ing down the 1 r aid, " [nit° well, bul 413, as he did obtain a rep l Y led biro, who dered him 0f be could, am' a policeman ly. a assault. An d y having bees to eightees ) svf dle-ogeSlul ew enry ° 3ailantine '0 ed Gentleman f great itaVo ler hims elf ' great °ff e ;e d or ha the caused ~;‘.B Javios. The his birth, e r) :,, ras allowe d art of i t P . and as re t s induced by. t e d biro 1 1 h a d procure .. bined occur_ d oc tor, Pr o b u ; elf out to e hi horsy tieu idministrs of coroP ol ... ed i z a 'as of fe' — ye ,e lad, he •° lelDe 0 P of bat iired effect' er ss prison the to whe re 13 io fl u id into , r 0 it relief ocb seemed 113 ,,,i f e wards t‘ l _r" er o'clock , sl ar he destb the s me upoll,ah of the P w • the re nation, e lo. th was suS in i. bastionsll" idon ;o the stlero he tee dic o l p fl la that ar the „ o r t upon 0 . vere otatel.llio It they w erv ocl medicine, ;Ir. it, while the 'scion 111° e g bet ore d )r the de fer l r e , en out ° f l ie s' 4' the iv e " . pi been mode ° rn P9 ed a or digS liberated. S DAY. ) 0 Er. A-W eil l. using obtol s,a 1/ 0 gd, se 113 • g. rdsy ev, e „ 14 ,0 I s IS using t ° 16t f e of 5d to do s( .i i3 g rano, ion t i, d he io s 'Aeg On re 6 ' - d o ci ieuent COD aiming WA/ to imP',„ith teen dar " as a g en , of wareh° tl , o B 6 reshas 2-sP bet mei, and '3' speetab. o OA ;(3 habit s s i ,ol h o ware•rv - e g• in his P °65 00 d given r in answe r W DA Y ' ) A t ;ed before he properV4, • SOltartili and othe, r. yr j ot ust, a Ply — eo three Ci ti ? n to work l'l3 tor 2,, -- 0 0 employed ~, e prose o blo ts • Sono " r to Huge° " e i , to flatlEbad 1r said "" o f ides e stody. 0:00 risOner ;or, de':d 0 eon so E l %, so' veness f that l eiter o_ sel . Mt Mr. 0 ' bta L e v er be it .noe, 10" .aur Mr. SO"; bt as tter nug VV.) t he and not als d ac of kit% br et/ co. 2, Tll°ll, , him s on dal va , s ornivo, n i n g 11101 h rking 09101 n his V c no r. f or the r ,b 0 him both ge •ectiOn°' be at length .he pris oo l: the hafin t-stand, offee-pot depOBe- A ad 1 . 0 ,1 b e door o , - „ n g ie; the fr i tii, eleven ei t o vn gni" ea back k, itc t l ios c overed ieral 10° t wo .spoone , sw o rt fcri c9 ,; o oP al teop., of tbe 139 .nee, 5111 d odt triff o.ro sanded 'l '6l 43 Sot° id the arriviaso ion, a ll Car ird clag s , t err ition'l ne ; e oo, ad, 514 '100 th had " d to foul • w " tfod , tear tea' n a bite' Lincoln s and e t t )1:1, " Cr ° A ( AA. 2 sifr, r. d a iefi v hen he all and f d beer _e h c b e arry Joroug h be i° - o r, PDS be, " la rl ila 1!d no`fialf• port- ked , ,e rer° r " 3be leap a t the e d b lol ' ecaPe- t he too tba areavereero t of 13°t1i itAND O Pr st . dens . a nte inbAb it to g t he° of urpos e . P 00 1 eupPr 6s a ire bo°lcs GRAND YACHT MATCH at COWES FOR THE CUP FOR ALL NATIONS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) - "London nolv is out of town, for all the world's at Cowes.'' COWES, FRIDAY. THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON BALL.—AII the beauty and fashion of the island and neighbourhood graced the Royal Yacht Squadron ball last evening, the numbers exceeded 300. Amongst them we noticed the Marquis of Conyngham, Lady Cecilia Conyngham, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl of Wilton, the Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Earl of Ilchester, the Countess of Wilton, Sir H. B. Hogh t°ol Colonel Petre, the Commodore and Vice-Com modore of the New York Club, Lady Godolphin, the Roe. Miss Osborne, Hon. A. Kerr, Captain C. l iatulyn Williams, Captain J. Lyon, Captain W. 1 1 0 u, Hon. P. F. Pellew, Lady Pigot, Lady Keane, Sir Bellingham Graham, Colonel Markham, Lord A. Pitzclarence, Lord Kirdale, Sir W. Jolliffe, J. Weld, Lord and Lady Churchill, Wm. Moore, Esq., Lord and Lady Ormonde, J. Ackers, Esq., Lord Canterbury, and Lord G. Butler. Dancing com menced soon after ten o'clock, to Targett's excellent quadrille band, and was kept up with great spirit till IDOrning. COWES, FRIDAY EVENING. When the day deal all was as " still as a clock," and a great "al stiller, for there was no movement or motion, the music and the dancing had ceased ; not a wave, nor a breeze, nor a bunting moved; but as the hour for the yachts starting drew Ge ar, a fine wind from the westward sprang up, and ' cv luila the signal gun was fired for preparing (five minutes before ten o'clock) all seemed to have their wishes gratified—there could not be a finer day nor a S Weeter 6-knot breeze. At ten o'clock the starting gun was fired, and the whole of the seventeen yachts got away as fast as they could before it, making for L ie Nab. We will not pretend to say which was the ri ti as, besides the contending vessels, there were a h undred others ; we looked but on the America, and 1 11 ° 8 e near her (which were the last). Just a-head of h er and to windward was the Alarm, by which she gh at at a swinging rate before the westerly breeze, °la it should be remarked that the Alarm was full six t t a f iuutes getting her mainsail up, whether from some lag getting foul or from the weight of wind in the sail , l "e know not. The whole fleet of yachts followed, t Eln d a finer sight was never by yachtsman seen. The Ps'n has been crowded and the shores lined the whole "1, and accounts are hourly circulated said to be re ee4ed from the back of the Wight ; but as they can -1 be relied on, and as each fresh one contradicts the a lt, we are anxiously looking out for the return of t " carriages which left Cowes this morning with th ose anxious to observe the match from the southern t ° Wns. At 3.20 her Majesty embarked in the Vie °tilt and Albert, and proceeded towards the Needles, tec ipuipanied by the Fairy. They will probably fall i with the yachts coming into the Needles. Even lb sty itself looks on this match with some anxiety ; 'a is very gratifying to the Americans in spite of th •ir Republicanism, and they are not backward in 4 kunwledging it. The yachts passed Ventnor at t h r ee o'clock, the America being well a-head, fol. ;wed by the Aurora second, Freak third, Volante it eurtla, Alarm fifth. t 4.Z0, when off Black Gang, t °ll America was a miles-head; the breeze continued, 14 t it was getting very thick and foggy. 7 l'.u..—The Arrow is just returned to her moor :1,8i having given in. She was on shore on the rocks Ventnor Ledge, and was assisted off by the llyde steamer. 7 • 2s .—Her Majesty is passing in the royal yacht, Op her return from the Needles. t The Queen steamer is also just returned with the i i ,ruittee of the Royal Yacht Squadron. When she th ` t the yachts the America was six miles a-head of e next vessel, the Aurora. The America, the Al arm, and some of the yachts did not go round the Nob, while the Volante and other yachts did—one or ‘ber made a strange mistake. The Volante, our little favourite, is just come in /vi tb loss of bowsprit. „, B .3o.—The wind has fallen off, but the America is mo ati up. The America arrived at 8.39. The yachts are not yet entered for her Majesty's t il l ) ) which is to be sailed for by yachts of all nations tl vi kouday next. ~,4 41E COWES REGATTA.—Her Majesty has given tt `". to the town regatta, and about 50/. has been sub toribud, but the committee are divided on the day, Y e being fur Monday next and some for Wednes ,lft. (From the Chronicle.) tt OWES, AUG. 22.—Brother Jonathan, as repre 4,ted by Commodore Stevens, has certainly suc it e ued in giving us a fillip of a startling nature. That m i w tis the repeal of the navigation-laws that did it • there ca n be no manne r o f doubt. Mr. G. P. eu x , . th e g will prove it; so to his able hands we resign te .congenial task. ~ B ut _things have co me to a I 't3 l pass when a New Yorker challenges all Eng kid • 14, la Cowes Roads, and all England hesitates Out accepting the challenge. From the moment of tt ' leaving the Waterloo•road station on Thursday Git tl log, until our arrival at Cowes, nothing else was ‘td of by railroad and steam-boat passengers. 1 14 c/ t e d-humoured surprise was expressed by some ; ill otittred an no y ance by others. B u t the most singular a llituity of opinion prevailed through all, that " the t o ft tllcee" (as she is most improperly styled) was able ‘ °ll tsail creation, with the exception, at least, of 4 Other Yankee, the Maria. Yet still the lurking 1 11 3 e which ever filled Mr. Micawber's bosom, that, Qodl°riething might turn up" to save the honour of uld Land, was lingering round many a heart; 0 ,, now and then the cheerful assurance would stint forth that, even if the America carried off the q this time, there would be half a score of English c 'oners this time twelvemonth ready and able 8 11 , 1 1) at her. Then, she was " only a trick of build," ( 41 ' like the Claspers' outrigger, she would only win a, i ee ) and be then found out. Besides, she was "so °, Y 1" and had " so little room in her," with a hun . ),,,t l ea s 1 Other crumbs of comfort, thevery enjoyment of ( ch i§ only served to mark how deeply seated was the fo r to of utter despair of her being matched, at least t o t he present. Southampton was filled with visitors. to W es was crammed—scarcely a bed to be had for v f , tit t ,or money. Wanderers were moving about the tl o jts long after midnight, knocking at impracticable tpi t s) and drawing nighteapped heads from windows, 1. (4 to receive the unpleasing information that there tics room for them. V r °Wards morning there was a slight fall 'of rain, t4, 3 Which the yachtsmen were extremely thankful,:as 4 11 cloudy a t mos ph e re bore promise of a breeze. th t ° „ t tlY after nine o'clock the yachts were at their V °lls off the Club-house, the America lying consi h,tibly este-re—a strange-looking craft enough, with q l • 'ong low black hull, and thick stiff-looking rakish t B , ki th r not at all the sort of phantom ship that Feni % e Cooper loves to paint. A big-boned skeleton the tight be called, but no phantom. Her's are not , delicate, graceful spars, with cobweb tracery th r ordage, scarcely visible against the grey and Vttening evening sky—but hardy sticks prepared the co rk, and up to anything that can be put upon tot — .• Her hull is very low ; her breadth of beam 4 ot l derabl e; an d h e r draught of water peculiar (six tp h f° rward and eleven aft). Her ballast is stowed to b e r aides, about her water line ; and as she is said navertheless, deficient in head room between ti ti s i her f orm below the water must be rather cu ‘lttt,s,' She carries no foretopmasts ' being apparently llo w ,":ained to do all her work with large sheets ; and 1 44 4 s he can do it, this day will probably show better 'ny of the short and accidental courses that she ki ti " lici l t_berto run against yachts of the Royal Yacht 4 te th .:; ,'ollowing is the entry, with the stations by the yachts before starting 0,46 R/ value, open to yachts be- ~ Y. S. Cup of 100 . 0f 5 ,!,•? . the clubs of. all nations. Course—round the l 1 5 1 0 Wight. To start at ten o'clock. Stations—No. 1, Vezt Cowes Castle:— vlatriee (schooner), 161 tons, Sir W. P. Carew, •uart. 2 v , „ r e'isn to (cutter), 48 tons, J. L. Craigie, Esq. ,;.ro (cutter), 84 tons, T. Chamherlayne, E , q. b 'YYvf ,rn (schooner), 205 tons, the Duke ot Prott.gh. 13. Pile (schooner), 75 toni, Almon Hill, Esq. r; c0:18 /tance (schoonEr), 218 tons, the Marquis of `4,, 4 3' 'nghana. aia (schooner), 100 tons, R. Stephenson, Elq., (3 ' 1 1 ,Pi 1 3' Queen (schooner), 160 tons, Sir H. B, 9. A r , lton, Bart. 10, lel (cutter), 193 to n s, Joseph Weld, Esq. 11, A a(cutter), 82 tons, Lord Alfred Paget. 12 . iirT)!lca (schoon er ), 170 t ons , J. C. Stevens, Esq. A l tint. three•masted schooner), 392 tons, 13 I , Jrs Esq. ' -.a h v . 14, pre , .nte (cutter), 80 tons, B. H. Jones, Esq. 15 . s t tic (cutter), 60 tons, W. Curling, Esq. 16 . (cutter), 65 tons, R. Franklaod, E.g. 17 . se (cutter), 50 tons, H. S. Fearon, Esq. 18. A ' r a ands (schooner), 127 tons, Major M. Martyn. 111 !kt or (cutter), 47, L e M erc h ant Th omas, E sq . %Pit 4111t7 m inutes autes before ten th e s i gna l gun t o h e ave • Preßikre for starting ns fired, and a mo-. THE S ment afterwards foresails and jibs were run up upon six or seven of the squadron. Within three minutes all were ready but the America. She was not only astern, but apparently resolved not to hurry herself. At length her enormous foresail was displayed, and, ii to show how smart her crew could be when they liked, her jib, both her fore and aft mainsails, and gaff topsail on her main, were spread like lightning; and when the second gun was fired (a little before ten o'clock), she tripped and went away with the rest. The Beatrice led, the Arrow being second, the Vo lante third, Gipsy Queen fourth, the remainder pretty close together, and the America last. A light breeze was then blowing from W.S.W. Within the first minute the immense superiority of the America became visible. She began at once to glide up to the fleet, and then to pass one yacht after another until off Oldcastle Point ; and before the steamers that were going round to Ventnor had got their passengers on board, she had taken the fourth place, the Volante being first, Arrow second, and Beatrice third ; and all that could be said for them was, that they were delaying her from taking the lead a little longer than the others. The only question now is, what can the cutters do with her in beating round the island. It is said that she can go to wind ward with any cutter of them all ; indeed, I heard yesterday, that she beat the Pearl to windward, but on dits are good for little when there is no regular match. But I must now close this dispatch and go look after her ; and as I go, an old sea-dog observes for my comfort, to his messmate, " D' ye see that ere steamer ?—l'm blessed if the Yankee don't beat her out of sight round the island ;" and the signal-master, at the Club-house, says to a gentleman who asks for information, " Psha, Sir, catch her t You might as well set a bull-dog to catch a hare !" But, notwith standing the speed, it is scarcely probable that the race will be over in time to send up particulars to town. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) THIRTI-FOUR MINUTES PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK. The America has just come in, winning. Nothing near her. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE; PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort embarked on board the Royal yacht from Osborne this afternoon, about 3 o'clock, and made for the westward, to meet the yachts con testing for the cup of the Royal Yacht Squadron, in which the America is a competitor. After the start this morning, and when the yachts were off the Nab Light, on their route round the Isle of Wight (the course for the prize), the America appeared, from the Platform Battery, to be about three miles a-head of any other vessel. The Centaur steam-frigate, Captain Cannon, flag of Rear-Admiral W. W. Henderson, C. 8., got her steam up in the basin this morning to try her engines. She is nearly complete in her rigging, and will be out of the hands of the engineers on the 29th inst. The Royal Frederick, 120, ready for launching at Portsmouth, is now being fitted up on the new plan of keeping all her three tiers of guns clean and ready for action except two on each deck, by turning all the wardroom officers into the cockpit and orlop for shifting cabins, excepting the commander and master. The Rodney, 92, Captain C. Graham, came out of dock this morning and went under the shears and received her masts. She is having all her cabins knocked down, and will be refitted according to the new plan for berthing the officers. Captain Hunt, Lieute. Critchell, Reeves, and Dowse, with 174 rank and file, em barked on board her on Monday. She has entered but few seamen. The Dauntless is having the necessary alterations made in her quarter-deck and forecastle bulwarks for her new armament. Admiral Sir Bladen Capel went down to Cowes yesterday in the Sprightly, and returned again in the evening. DEVOINPORT, THURSDAY.—Their Lordships landed about ten minutes after five last evening from their afternoon's cruize to the Hospital, Victualling-yard, and Marine Barracks, and proceeded to the hotel. This morning Captain Milne came into the dockyard, met the master attendant and other officers, and remained some time; after which he joined the board at the hotel. At 11.30 they all embarked on board the com modore-superintendent's barge and went on board the Impregnable, where they were received with manned yards; they minutely examined the ship, and then saw the apprentices go through their exercise, which they did to their Lordships' entire satisfaction—they then examined their books and proficiency in gunnery, and expressed themselves highly pleased, stating that they were not surpassed even in the Excellent. They went on Board the Black Eagle and proceeded into the Sound, accompanied by the commodore's barge, and went on board the Bellerophon and remained some time, when they left that ship for the breakwater, walking from one end to the other. They left the breakwater and embarked on board the Black Eagle at 2.30 P.M., when the Bellerophon manned yards and fired a salute, and their Lordships sailed for Pembroke. Vesuvius steamer, in charge of Mr. Brown, returned to this port this morning. Black Eagle sailed for Pembroke this day at 2.45 P.M. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Poat-offici by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in From what PLACES. General Post-office port dis- Wben London: patched. due. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug. 22 .. Liverpool .. Aug. 25 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Aug. 29 .. iLiverpool America (by U.S. pkt.) M Aug. 27 .. Southampt. Aug. 21 Arica (West coast).. N 14th of the month ,Plymowth Sept. 6 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo.iDover .. Aug. 28 Belgium „, N Daily • • .. • .;Dover .. Daily Brazil .. )kil9th of the month Southampt. Sept. 16 Buenos Ayres Mt9th of the month Southampt. Sept. 16 California(vis.Chagres) M 2d & 17th of month ,Southampt. Sept. 5 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month ,Plymouth— Sept. 6 Constantinople* .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo IDover .. Aug. 30 Central America .. Ml2d & 17th of mon. ISouthampt. 'Sept . 5 Channel Isles .. NIMon., Wed., &Fri.lSouthampt. Tu. Th.S a Chili •• •• M 17th of the month ISouthampt. Sept. 5 France 1{ &N Twice daily .. Dover • • iTwlaidallY Greece * • • • • N 7thl7th 27th of mo IDover Aug, 30 flaraburgh • • .. N Tuesday & Friday London Tues. Sat. Holland •• M Wedges. & Satan ILondon Mox.Thur Honduras •• •• . N 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. 20 Ireland •• M& N Twice daily .. "Holyhead Twicedaily India (via SoUthamp.) 31/20th of the month Southanapt. Aug. 23 India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover • • Sept. 1 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M 20th of the month 'Southampt. Aug. 23 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. .. N 7th& 24th of month Dover • • ,Sept. 1 Mexico .. M2d of the month.. l Southampt. 'Sept. 5 Mndcira M'9th of the month 'Southampt.'Sept. 16 1 Dover Aug. 23 Malta* .• 7 & th 3 ,l o 7 t, t h h o ,l f 9 m th o ,th n 2 7 th Naples* .• /.75th 15th 25th of mo 'Dover .. Aug. 22 Papal States* N 151,1115 th 25th of mo Dover Aug. 22 Peninsular.. • • .. Mith 17th 27th of mo Southampt. ,Aug. 2G Peru .. M 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. Tuscany* .. Nsth 15th 25th of mo DOver • . ,Aug. 22 Vest Indies • .. 31'17th of the mouth 'Southarept.Sept. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 51,2 d of the month .. Southanapt. l Sept, 5 * The mails to those c ountrios thus m arked (*) are conveyed b) French packet via Marseilles. CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, via the United States 'are now despatched and due by every American packet. Sonthanwt. Sept, 5 :ed (*) are conveyed b) la, via the United States (can packet. COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, FRIDAY, Aun. 22. The Queen and Prince took their accustomed early walk yesterday morning. The younger branches of the Royal Family also rode and walked in the gardens and grounds. The Earl of Liverpool left yesterday. There was no addition to the Royal dinner party. Sir George Grey has derived considerable benefit from the sea air, and is now very much better. Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Colo nial-office to the Governor of Canada, and the Go vernors of the other North American colonies. THE QUEENS VISIT TO SCOTLAND. Orders were received yesterday afternoon at the Royal Mews, Pimlico, from the Master of the Horse, to forward a sufficient number of horses from the royal stud, carriages, a n d servan t s , f or th e se rvice of her Majesty, Prince Alb er t, an d t h e C our t, t o the diffe rent points at which th e y ma y b e r e quired in the route of the illustrious travellers. The ponies, horses, vehicles, and servants for B a l mora l C as tl e , will be em b ar ked this afternoon, at the Aberdeen Steam wharf, in one of the company's st eam - s hips, which will sail in the evening for Aberdeen, from whence the stud will proceed to Balmoral; those for Holy rood Palace, Edinburgh, will be forwarded on Mon day, and those for York and Doncaster will be sent down by an early train on the Great Northern Rail way on Tuesday morning. A reception room for the use of her Majesty is being fitted up in the best style at the Doncaster station. Her Majesty is to arrive at Holyrood Palace on her way to Balmoral on Thursday, the 28th instant. This announcement is confirmed by t he followin g official letter, received by the Lord Provost yester day : " Osborne, Aug. 18, 1851. "My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your Lord ship, that her Majesty will arrive in Edinburgh, at Hulyrood Palace, on Thursday, the 28th instant, at about three P.M., and that o❑ the following morning, at eight o'clock, her Majesty will proceed to the north.-- I have the honour to be, my Lord, your most obedient servant, (Signed) " ALEX. Gm)" Equerry in Waiting. " The Right Hon. the Lord Provost, Edinburgh." DEATH OF THE DEAN OF ARMAGH.-We grieve to announce the death of the Very Rev. E. G. lludson, Dean of Armagh, which took place at Glenville, county of Cork, on the 14th inst. We have never known a man more de • votedly attached to Ireland, or more anxious to promote the welfare of her people, than Dean Hudson, whose conduct as a landlord, especially during the recent years of distress, had often been the subject of eulogy in this and other journals. Although a dignitary of the Estalished Church, his political opinions were based upon the largest and most general views; and, whenever legitimate opportunities arose, his voice and pen had ever been ready in the sustain ment of those principles of civil and religious liberty in which, as the son of an eminent fellow-citizen, the late Dr. lludson, he had been nurtured, and to which be adhered with undeviating fidelity to the close of a well-spent life.— .Dublin Evening rest, LONDON, SA - TURDAY EVENING-, AUGUST 23, 1851. N, SPORTING NOTES• No. CXII. THE YORK RACING, IN CONNEXION WITH FUTURE EVENTS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Pompey's slashing daughter claims my first at tention; her running in the Cup races at Chester and Goodwood, and in those for the Ebor Handicap and Great Yorkshire Stakes, have marked her oat as the " great gun" of 1851. Comment on Nancy's couple of spins this week would be perfectly superfluous, both having been won in the easiest style imaginable. Should Mr. Martinson accept Sir Joseph Hawley's challenge, and conclude the match for 2,000 soya., 500 ft., between his Nancy at Bst 41b, and Teddington at Bst 71b, the Craven Meeting next year at head-quarters will have as great an attraction on its list as York had this year with the Flying Dutchman and Voltigeur. Nancy's next engagement is at Doncaster, in the Great Yorkshire Handicap, where she is weighted at 7st 51b, but having to carry 91b extra for winning " the Ebor," I should doubt her putting in an appearance, as Bst for a three-years-old is not the lightest weight imaginable ; however, they say she can carry the weight, so she might accomplish the teat, as it was very evident she had plenty of weight in hand when she sailed past the chair in her couple of victories this week. It is just possible she may meet Teddington in the race for the Doncaster Cup. The weight she must of necessity receive for the Cesarewitch and Cam bridgeshire Stakes will put her hors de combat for the former, if not for the latter event. AUGUR'S appearance in the race for the Sapling Stakes augured well for his future engagements, the Derby in particular; nothing of the Lightfoot cut about him. The CALCULATOR'S vic tory for the Ebor St. Leger, if it does not let him possess a chance for his namesake of Doncaster, must at 4st 131 b make him the best " in" for the Great York shire Handicap, which he ought to win in a canter, notwithstanding his race this week is said to have been a blunder on the part of the crack. THE BAN'S running second to Nancy, beating The Marlborough Buck, Neasham, &c., has all but made him premier for the Great St. Leger; I cannot, however, have him as the winner of that event. A little betting is doing this morning at the following prices :—Surrey and Middle sex Stakes (Egham)-2 to 1 each agst Little Jack and Don Pedro; 3 to 1 agst Agis; 4 to 1 agst Brington; 5 to 1 agst William the Conqueror. Tradesman's Plate (Derby)-6 to 4 agst Abbess of Jervaux, 2to 1 taken. Leamington Stakes-10 to 1 on the Field. Warwick Cup-5 to 2 agst Cariboo. Lincolnshire Handicap 6to 1 each agst Unity, Calculator, and Cuseus. Great Yorkshire Handicap-5 to 1 agst Calculator„ 8 to 1 agst Nancy; 10 to 1 agst any other. Great St. Leger-5 to 2 agst Hernandez; 3 to 1 agst The Ban; 10 to 1 agst The Prime Minister. A very extensive commission on Nancy for the Cambridgeshire is out this morning. I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SMUT OF THE TURF. Aug. 23, 1351. Mrs. Birch singled themselves out, and finished the race, Melody winning by a length. The winner was sold for 110 guineas. • - TEDDINGTON AND NANCY. An offer hes been made to Mr. Martinson, on the part of Sir Joseph Hawley, to run Tedclington against Nancy next spring, at Newmarket, for 2,000 guineas each, 500 f;, A.F., the horse to carry Bst 71b and the mare Bst 41b. Mr. Martinson's answer has not been received. LITERATURE. CALEB FIELD. By the Author of "ilie7iz land," i.e. This tale is in every way worthy of its author. It is of the time of the Puritans, and in the terrible year of the plague. The chief characters, Caleb Field, a Puritan minister, and his daughter Edith, are indeed worthy of admiration. The others are also well drawn, and the class of Puritans, generally looked upon with something like contempt, is here shown in a light calculated to excite interest and respect. The style is powerful and attractive, and some of the most important scenes are vividly described. The horrors of the plague, and the general joy as the number of the dead decreased, are pourtrayed with much force and feeling. The self-devotion of the Puritans, and their recompense, the descriptions of the desolate town and the universal despair, the various portions of the tale itself, are all striking and fascinating to the reader. The powerful writing, which only occa sionally appeared in " blerkland," is here spread through the entire work, and we may safely call it the most interesting work of the talented authoress. SERMONS IN SONNETS. By C. H. Townshend. The descriptions of the months are excellent, espe cially those which relate to the universal favourite, " delicious May." The new year, "a poet's test," contains many new ideas and valuable reflections; the last lines are particularly emphatic. The " Sermons in Sonnets" are original in design and elaborate in exe cution. They are enlightened by true faith and adorned by choice language. The sacred truths treated of are clearly worked out in the poems, and they eminently fulfil their motto, " Good in every thing." MUSGRAYE ; a Story of Gilsland Spa, and other Tales. By Mrs. Gordon, author of " Kings- condi," c. These volumes are the production of a well-known authoress, and are full of melancholy interest. The chief tale is a mixture of grave and gay, and the cha racter of the younger Mary is a very graceful por traiture. Helmsley Hall is the most sad of all the legends, and we trust such a series of calamities is rare. There is, perhaps, too much of the superna tural, apparitions being found in every tale, though to some this might prove attractive. However, the volumes cannot fail to interest all, and the descriptions of the Border life will be found very amusing in their sketches of character, among which we must not forget to mention Mary's vulgar aunt, and the eccen tric Mrs. Beatoun. STAVES FOR THE HUMAN LADDER. By G. Linnaeus Banks. This is a very superior volume ; it is written in a lofty style, and each poem breathes a fervour and an energy which, while it exalts the mind, urges it on " the great high road 'of right." The sacred pieces at the end are solemn and subdued, well calculated to impress the reader with awe and reverence. The " Mountain Lays" are especially attractive. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TINIES.—Dr. Cullen, on taking the chair the other day at the Rotundo meeting, stated to the assembly that it would occupy too much time to enumerate all the grievances endured by the Roman Catholic subjects of Queen Victoria. " All they asked was for a full and free exercise of their religion." We frankly confess that to treat this question as one of reason and truth is, as far as Dr. Cullen and his friends are concerned, a mere waste of time and argument. What they want is a cry, and a cry they have got. It is to them a matter of the slightest consequence that the rallying word involves a barefaced and transparent falsehood. We should not have ventured to use a term so strong as this had there been room for the slightest doubt or hesitation. Mr. G. F. Young is still at liberty to maintain that the country is fast sinking into decay under the blighting effects of free trade. Mr. Urquhart may from time to time astonish the House of Commons with awful disclosures of the progress of Russian bribery in high quarters. The existence of the sea serpent is comparatively an open question, and some day or other we may run a railway to the moon. Given a certain amount of density of intellect, of determined wrong-headedness, of tendency to mental hallucination, and we are prepared for any logical vagaries, for any depth of folly. There are, however, positions which scarcely require a negative or afar ' mative answer—such are those where an instant ap peal may be made to broad physical facts. 'What if two men should stand in St. Paul's Churchyard, and one should maintain that the existence of the cathe dral was a mere delusion—that there was no such edifice in existence ? Such is the manner in which Dr. Cullen deals with his facts. Surely Cardinal Wiseman is a fact which can be readily verified by a very short visit to Golden-square. Surely the Roman Directory for the current year will give the names of all our Roman chapels, with the styles and titles of the ministering priests. Surely all ritual observances rendered imperative by the liturgies or traditions of the Roman .Church are celebrated without let or hindrance from the Government of this country. The priests administer their sacraments in their own way—they confess their penitents—they anoint the dying members of their church. They enforce the prohibition regarding mixed marriages upon the consciences of their devotees, although Protestants may thus be made to feel the effect of what Dr. Cullen called the other day, " all that is base and filthy in the depths of bigotry and intolerance." Surely it is but necessary to enter any of the countless Roman chapels with which the town is studded, and the most sceptical may convince himself that the censers are as freely at work as the most ardent zealot of the Roman Propa ganda could desire. We have Roman schools in abundance—we have Roman nunneries more than in abundance. We have Roman Peers—we have Roman Members in the House of Commons. We have ' gatherings and synods of the Roman priesthood held for the purpose of defeating Acts of Imperial Parlia ment, and hurling defiance in the teeth of the British Sovereign. We find the chieftains of the Roman priesthood in Ireland bespattering the Queen's Minis= ters, in their published letters, with the rankest abuse, and stirring up civil strife throughout the country; and yet we are told that in this country the Roman subjects of Queen Victoria are denied " a full and free exercise of their religion." What then may their religion be ? We do not, as we have already stated, mention these facts with any expectation of calling a blush of shame into the cheeks of the Rotundo orators. But if it should at length become necessary to put forth the strength of the law against those who disregard its prohibi tions, at least for our own satisfaction let us recal attention to the real facts of the case. What is the specific grievance adduced in support of Dr. Cullen's monstrous position ? Simply this, that the dignitaries of the Roman Church will not be allowed to flaunt about with titles conferred upon them by a foreign Sovereign in defi ance of the Queen's prerogative something less than a twelvemonth since. Law after law has been relaxed or repealed, until the members of the Roman Church are left as perfectly at freedom in all religious matters as all other subjects of the British Crown. This, however, is not enough. They now aim at sove reignty and dominion. Let it not be forgotten that many of the antiquated statutes against which so much good declamation has been directed bear a very dif ferent character in the eyes of the historical student. In the days of Elizabeth, in those of the second Charles, and of his more ill-advised brother, a statute against Romanism was much less an affair of religion than a necessary precaution against the open attacks or insidious intrigues of foreign Powers. But things are altered since the time of Phillip 11., of Cardinal Richelieu, and Louis XIV. We are happily at amity with our French neighbours. No English man save a Spanish bondholder cares a fourpenny piece about the power of Spain. Thus it comes to pass that when the necessity had apparently passed away the law fell into desuetude. One by one every important statute affecting the free exercise of the Roman religion in this country has been shelved or repealed. The consequence is what we see. The country is to be handed over to political turmoil and confusion in order that the Roman priesthood may make good their pretensions to absolute dominion over our liberties and consciences. Let it not be said that we are overstating the case in order to make out a point in our own favour. The proposition for abro gating the fundamental laws of the realm and for plac ing the English Crown upon the head of a Roman Catholic has certainly not been the playful supposition of a Protestant writer. It becomes our duty, as it is the necessity of our position, to meet our antagonists in time. If it be needful to enact a series of laws which, may preserve the people of this country from being seriously disturbed by the present crusade of the Roman Propaganda, the fault lies at the doors of the assailants. Nor when the struggle shall have once commenced in good earnest between a powerful Government and the emissaries of Rome, have we any doubts as to a very speedy and very satisfactory termination of the contest. When we look back upon the political history of the last twenty years, we find that upon two distinct occasions menaces similar to the one recently hurled against us from the Rotundo have been delivered in Dublin. We have seen the gathering and the bursting of the two bubbles of O'Connelism and Young Irelandism. The patience and long suffering of the Government were severely tested upon both occasions. They kept the blow long in suspense. Long did they trust that the theatrical tempest might blow over without any active interference from the public authorities. But when the time for action did arrive, it was but necessary to stretch forth a hand, and the miserable braggarts who had so long disturbed the country were seen in their true light. When the nettle was firmly grasped there was no sting. As it has been before so it will be again immediately the strength of the law shall be put forth. Cullenism is not one whit a stronger plant than O'Connelism or Young Irelandism. We would call the particular atten tion of the Rotundo orators to this significant fact, that in public opinion the fault of the Ministerial Act lay not in its strength but its weakness. It would have been: much more easy for Lord John to have passed a Bill through the Houses which should have consisted of far more stringent proposi tions. Dr. Ullathorne contemplates as the ultimatum of the British Parliament that he is to be permitted perpetually to infringe the law upon the payment of a certain amount of black mail. The levy is to be con tributed by the penny subscriptions of his congrega tion. Dr. Ullathorne, however, is miserably de ceived as to the intention and power of those whose duty it will be to enforce obedience to the recent Par liamentary declaration. He will most certainly not escape the consequence of his acts by a vicarious penny martyrdom. There is now a principle at stake of equal importance with the subject-matter of the dispute, which is, whether an Act of the English Parliament must be obeyed, or may be defied with impunity. ADVERTISER.—" What about Lord John Russell's promised new Reform Bill ?" The ques tion is supposed to be put to the Noble Lord himself. And if so, we are satisfied he is just as incapable of answering it as we are ourselves. Depend upon it, the Noble Lord has never bestowed a thought on the subject, since the happy hour when the Queen an nounced to her faithful Commons, that they were dis charged from attendance on their legislative duties, and were free agents to go where and when they pleased. Lord John Russell has no heart for the task of preparing a second Reform Bill. It is the necessity of the case, not any love for the labour, that made him make the promise he has done, to in troduce a new measure of legislative reform on the re -assembling of Parliament. And tasks which cir cumstances force upon men, are never either under ' taken heartily, 'or sooner than can be helped. The evil day is deferred until the latest possible period compatible with the performance of the duty under taken. We can, therefore, say with c onfidence, that not only has Lord John Russell, down to the present hour, not bestowed a thought on his n ew measure of reform, but that be will not apply him self to the ta s k f o r some weeks to come. But if th e Premier has hitherto voted the subject of Parliamen tary reform a bore, and will cont i nue to d o so until stern necessity compels him to take the question into no reason why the country its best a tt ent i on cons id er ation, that is should not now , w ithout delay, give in order that this m ay b to it. And,e; done the more effectually, let us repeat the advice we yester day gave, that all who have a right to have their nam es inscribed on the list of electors for the next twelve months, should take care that they prefer their claims to have their names so entered this very day. Monday is the last day on which it will be competent for them to do so. But those who are in a position to do it to-day, should not defer it until Monday. It is a actund"raazini—one which squally • CANTERBURY RACES-THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, and 25 added. Winner to be sold for 100/, &c. Heats, one mile and a distance. (7 Subs.) Mr. Drew's Cosachia, (60/), 7st 131b...(L0we) 0 1 1 Mr. Richardson's Firebolt, 6st 131 b (Marlow) 1 0 2 Mr. Rose's Willingham, 7st 21b (Masted) 2 3 3 Mr. King's fby Epirus (T. Sherwood) 0 2 dr Mr. Siaimonds's Dan Tucker, Bst 21b (Rodney) 0 0 dr Mr. Land's Eden, 3 yrs (800, 6sl 41b ...(May) 3 dr The first heat was won by a head, and the others easily. The East Kent Handicap of 15 sovs., 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, 100 added ; the second to save his stake. One mile and a half. (15 Subs., 5 of whom de . dared.) Mr. Wootton's Marchioness, 7st Slb ...(R. Sherrard) 1 Major Pitt's The Adder, 3 yrs, 6st 91b ...(Harlock) 2 Mr. Barling's Bedford, 5 yrs, Est 91b (I'. Sherwood) 3 Mr. Anderson's Joe o'Sot, 83t 91b ...(Hornsby, jun.) 0 Mr. Dorrien's Nautch Girl, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b (Ducker) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agat Nautch Girl, 3to 1 agst Joe o'Sot, and sto 1 agst any other. Won by a neck. The Sweepstakes of 2 sous. each and 25 added, three quarters of a mile (6 Subs.), were won by Mr. Messer's Malmesbury, 6 yrs., 7st 131 b (Hornsby, jun.), beating Mr. Drone's Cosachia, Bst 61b, Falcon, 7st 41b, Eden, Gat 41b, and two others, by a neck; Falcon a bad third. - L ; F RIDAY. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Heats. Two miles. Mr. Richardson's Firebolt, Sst 21b(C. Hornsby) 3 1 1 Mr. Wootton's Marchioness, lOst (Eatwell) 1 2 3 Mr. S. Herbert's Adder, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (R. Sly) 2 3 2 Won easy. The Two-year-old Stakes, of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 50 added. Half a mile. (8 Subs.) Major Pitt's Lady-in-Waiting, Bst 31b (R. Sly) 1 Mr. Drinkald's M. Houdin, Bst 71b (Ford) 2 Mr. G. Barling's cby St. Martin. Bst 71b...(Eatwell) 3 Won easy by two lengths. Sweepstakes of S sovs. each, and 30 added. Heats. One mile and a dis. (6 Subs.) Messer's Malmesbury (60/) (Hornsby) 1 1 Land's Eden 3 yrs (601.), 6st 41b _(1. May) 3 2 Thelluson's Falcon (301.), ist 111 b. (Collins) 2 0 King's fby Epirus,3 yrs (30/)...(Sherwood) 0 0 Drewe's Cosachia, aged(3o/.), 7st 81b(Lowe) 0 dis PAISLEY RACES—Tnuasuer. _ _ Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Trial Stakesof 5 sour. each,_ 3 ft, and 15 added. • One mile. (4 Subs.) Mr. Sharpe's Gulliver, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ...(Halliwell) 1 Mr. Wetherell's Prudery, 3 yrs, "st 41b (Robertson) 2 Mr. Batty's Risk, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Oates) 3 Mr. Moore's Corranna, aged, 93t llb (llowdell) 4 Won in a canter. The Burgh Members' Plate of 50 guineas. Heats, two miles. Mr. Johnstone's Jenny Lind, Bst 101 b (G. Oates) 1 1 Mr. R. Jolly na Swaledale, Bst 71b ...(Robertson) 0 2 Mr. Vallance's Little John, 9st slb (Rutherford) 2 0 Three others ran. Won cleverly. The Glasgow Cup of 50 soya., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft. Two miles. (4 Subs.) Mr. Winteringham's England's Glory ...(Robertson) 1 Mr. Redfern's Testator, 5 yrs, 9st (Halliwell) 2 Won easy by a length. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each and 25 added, once round and a distance, (4 Subs.), were won in three heats by Mr. Brown's Lizars, beating True Love, Mogador and Heir at Law. The Paisley Cup of 40 sus., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each. Heats. (5 Subs.) Mr. Sharpe's John Dory, Bst 121b...(Halliwell) 1 1 Mr. Winteringham's England's Glory (Robertson) 2 2 Two well contested heats. DONCASTER RACES.—Barcelona should have been omitted in the acceptances for the Great Yorkshire Handicap. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The stimulative effect anticipated from the recent notice announcing the approaching close of the Exhibi tion hr.s not yet becomo perceptible in the attendance at the building. On the contrary the numbers who visited the Crystal Palace yesterday exhibit a great decrease from those of preceding weeks, as to find a Friday on which but 17,978 persons entered the structure, we must go back to the first week in May, when the charge was one sovereign. The jury of Class IX., Agricultural Implements, have issued a supplementary award, in which they recommend Mr. Cyrus Hall M'Cormick's reaping machine for the council medal. The award has been confirmed by the consent of the chairman. The following is the Cash account, Aug. 22. Season tickets At the doors 1,957 12 6 Total receipts. The following shows the temperature yesterday, as re corded by Mr. Bennett's thermometers, being the mean result of 100 readings:-10 o'clock, 69; 12 o'clock, 74; 2 o'clock, 75; 4 o'clock, 75; 6 o'clock, 74; mean tem perature, 73.4. ROBBERY. On the evening of Saturday, the 16th instant, the house of a gentleman residing at 3, Norfolk-terrace, Bayswater, was entered by thieves, and property, in the shape of plate and jewellery, to the amount of from 251. to 301., was abstracted. The robbery was of a most daring and impudent nature, for it was committed about nine o'clock in the evening, when the family and servants were all in the house, and just at the time when the shutters were about to be closed. It appears that while one of the servants was closing the drawing-room shut ters she observed two men conversing together at a house two doors off, between which and the one in ques tion was an empty one. One of the men entered the front garden of No. 5, and, quickly passing across it , leaped over the iron railings between the two houses, descended the area steps, and opening the window jumped into the room. The servant, imagining that it was a person who was taking charge of the house, made no mention of what she had seen till after her master bad left the house on a visit to a friend, who resides close by, when she informed her mis tress of what she had seen. The gentleman was immediately sent for, and, on his examining the upper rooms, he found that the back bedroom had been entered, and a dressing-case and two writing-desks had been carried off, which were subsequently found in the servants' room, in the attics, on the bed in which the articles above named wore laid, the locks forced, and the contents, with the exception of the valuables, strewn about the room. The drawers in one of the rooms had been ransacked, and several articles of jewellery ab stracted. Fortunately the thieves missed the plate, but they succeeded in carrying off some valuable bracelets, brooches, rings, &c. It is supposed that the thief or thieves entered the house by means of the attic-window, which was open, having passed through the attic of the empty house into that of No. 3. It would be well if householders generally were to look well to the security of their houses about dusk, for it seems from the police accounts that more robberies are committed at that time when the occupants are supposed to be in the lower part of the house than even during the night, when detection is more likely to follow, owing to the vigilance of the police. The hour usually selected for plunder is between eight and nine o'clock, at which time the night police come on duty, and an interval occurs between the relief. The police aro making every exertion to discover the thieves, and, if this notice does no other good, it may serve to warn the neighbourhood that their chief security lies in their own vigilance and in proper caution, espe cially where there is much building in progress. Mr. James Anderson, the tragedian, will not vise the United States this winter, so at least it is rumoured. Nothing intimidated by the past, he looks forward with manly courage to the future, and is at present on a tour through Belgium, Holland, Germany, and France, in search of novelties for his contemplated managerial campaign, and renewed efforts in the drama's cause at ono of our large theatres this Christmas. Last evening, about half-past six o'clock, the Waterman steam-boat No. 4, on its passage from London to Woolwich, stopped at Blackwell Pier, but on making the steamer fast to the pier the captain fell into the Thames ; from which unpleasant situation, however, he was quickly rescued by some of the crew, with no other harm than a thorough drenching. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.--CHATHAM, AUG. 22. — Yesterday evening three sergeants, one drummer, and 47 privates of the 94th Regiment, accompanied by Lieutenant Halton, arrived at Chatham-barracks, having disembarked from the troop-ship Adelaide at Gravesend, from Madras, after a voyage of 5 months a nd 15 days, during which period only one man died, Five women and 18 children were brought home with :them. Having undergone medical inspection at Fort Pitt, the men were draughted. to St. Mary's Barracks. The same day one corporal and six , privates of the 56th Regiment arrived from Bermuda. Ihis , morning the following detachments marched ea rou te . to Gravesend, there to embark on board the Earl of Hardw i ck for Bombay Lieutenant Woods and 16 men of his regiment. six pri vates of the 64th, 17 of the 83d, and Captain M`Andrew and Lieutenant Purvis, of the 78th, together with 54 m en . To-morrow (Saturday) Captain Darrock, Ensign Morley, Ensign Agg, Captain Hamilton, and Ensign Holmes, toge ther with 53 men of the 78th and 88 of the 51st ; and Captain Cassen and Ensign Penton, with 72 men, will em bark on board the ship Nile, lying off Gravesend, for the same destination. Private David Eley, of the Royal Ma rines, who was tried by court-martial for casting away his arms and upon other charges, has been sentenced to 112 days' imprisonment. RE-OPENING OF BLACKFRIARS.BRIDGE.—The re moval of the heavy stone parapet and the immense weight of soil from the crown of the defective arches, has had the desired effect, and the subsidence which created so much alarm has entirely ceased. Massive timbers extending from pier to pier, thus relieving the arches from all burden, have b e en laid down, on these the carriage-way is being con structed, and in the course of a few days the bridge will be re-opened for public traffic. COUNT DE BOCARME.—A letter from Mons states that the common council of that city have rejected an appli cation made to them by the mother of the late Count de Bocarme, who was recently executed for the murder of his brother-in-law, for authority to place the following inscrip tions upon the tomb of her son :—" um meum. Hippolv turn Comitem de Bocarme juridic° supplicio neci traditum die 19 Julii, 1851. Ilic ego meter, Ida Marchissa du Chas teller Comitissa de Bocarme, supremum vindicem ex spectare j ussi." BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER THAMES.—The body of a man, apparently about twenty- years of age, was found in the river on Thursday morning, nearly opposite the Royal Arsenal, and conveyed to the dead-house. The stock ings and a silk handkerchief of the deceased were marked with the name of Trousciale. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT. GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 6 to 4 on Nancy 5 to 1 Neasham 9to 2 agst Marlbrorough 10 to 1 agst The Ban Buck 12 to 1 agst Ariosto DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Hernandez—t 12 to 1 agst The Ban 12 to 1 agst Prime Minister 13 to 1 agst Hothorpe —taken 16 to 1 agst Newminster DONCASTER CUP. Even money laid between Nancy and Teddington, not p p. DERBY. oto 1 agst Hobby Noble I 25 to 1 asst Claverhouse 6 to 1 agst Elcot 30 to 1 agst Lapidist FRIDAY'S RACES. The Consolation Scramble, of sO sovs., added to a han dicap sweepstakes of 5 soya each, five furlongs. Mr. 11. Stebbing's The Cutler, 7st 101 b ...(Barham) 1 ord Chesterfield's Senorita, 2 yrs, 6st...(Ashmell) 2 Lord Clifden's Coticula, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (G. Mann) 3 The following also started but were not placed:— Mr. Johnson's Lady Jersey, 7st 131 b... (W. Sharpe) 0 Mr. Barker's Tordesillas, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (Wakefield) 0 Mr. Dawson's The Sweep, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Charlton) 0 Col. Anson's Diligence:4 yrs, 7st Blb (Flatman) 0 Lord Lurgan's Tightwaist, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (J. Sharp) 0 Mr. Pedley's Sweetheart, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b ...(Cowley) 0 Mr. R. Walker's Mrs. Birch, 6st 101 b ...(J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Pedley's Fifty-three, 3 yrs, fist (Alderott) 0 Mr. Elliott's Imagination, 3 yrs, 6st (Hay hoe) 0 Mr. Smith's The Shadow, 2 yrs, sst 71b (Carroll) 0 Mr. Bowes's Sister to Thringarth, Est 7lb (Chilman) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Coticula,_ sto 1 agst Diligence anti Senorita, 7 to - 1 agst Mrs. Birch, and 8 to 1 each agst SWeetheart and Fifty-three. The winner not men tioned. A very fine race with the three placed, the Cut ler winning by a head, and Senorita beating Coticula by a neck; Diligence and The Sweep close up. Run in 1 min. 5 secs. Bramham Park Stakes of 100 sons. each, 30 ft, for three year olds, the produce of mares that never bred a winner; colts, Bst 71b; fillies Bst 31b. Winners ex tra. One mile and a half. (5 Subs.) Sir Wm Bulkeley's Hook'em Snivey, Bat 71b Mr. R. E. Oliver's Sir Rowland Trenchard, 8t 71b (J. Marson) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Sir Rowland Trenchard, who had a strong lead to the distance, was caught half way up, and beaten, after a long struggle, by half a neck. Run in 1 min. 52 secs. The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 100 added, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b; the winner of the Derby 71b, of the Oaks 41b extra. The second to receive 100 sots. out of the stakes, and the third 50 sous. The winner to pay 25 soya. to wards the expenses, &c. One mile and three-quarters. (159 Subs.) Mr. Martinson's Nancy, Bst 21b .........(F. Marson) 1 Sir J. Hawley's The Ban, Sat 71b Mr.J.Clarke's Marlboroughßuck,Bst7lb( Whitehouse) 3 Mr. Greville's Ariosto, Bst 71b (Flatman) 0 Sir J. Hawley's Vermuth, Bst 2lb (Denman) 0 Major Pitt's Hawthorn, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 0 Mr. Wilkinson's Neasham, Bst 71b (Templeman) 0 Mr. Wright's Miss Flyaway, Bst 21b (Charlton) 0 Major Yarburghs Lily, Bst 21b (Holmes) 0 BAting-7 to 4 on Nancy, 7 to 2 agst Marlborough Buck, 5 to 1 agst Neashatn, and 12 to 1 each agst Ariosto and The Ban. Vermuth went off with the lead, followed by Neasham, The Marlborough Buck, and Ariosto next, The Ban in the centre, and in the rear, quite away from their horses, Nancy and Miss Flyaway. They ran at a moderate pace, and without any change of consequence, to the Middlethorpe turn, where The Ban took the second place, Nancy being at this time last but one, but not within two lengths of the second ruck. From this point, however, she drew up, and at the start ing post for the three-quarters of a mile had caught her horses. In making the bend Vermuth ran out, taking Ariosto with her, and both were out of the race. The Ban, Neasbam, Miss Flyaway, and Marlborough Buck were now in advance, The Ban having the lead, which he held only to the road, the mare there joining company, quitting them at the distance post, and winning in a canter by three lengths, The Ban beating Marlborough Back by a length; Neasham fourth. Run in 3 min. 17 secs. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for three yrs old and upwards; three yrs old, 7st 91b; four, Bst 121 b; five, 9st 41b; six, 9st 71b; and aged, 9st 91b. Two miles. Mr. Wrather's Maid of Masham, 6 yrs (G. Abdale) 1 Lord Lurgan's Cnaeus, 3 yrs.... (Flatman) 2 Mr. Parr's Clothworker, 5 yrs (Owner) 3 Mr. Hesseltine's Lady of the Grove, 3 yrs (Charlton) 4 Betting-5 to 4on Maid of Masham, and 6to 4 agst Cnseus. Maid of Masham took the lead, made all the running, and won by a length. Run in 3 min. 59 secs. The York Cup, value 200 soya., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each; three yrs old, Bst; four, 9st 41b; five, 9st 101 b; six and aged, 9st 121 b; the winner to he sold for 1,000 soya. if demanded, &c., and allow ances if to be sold for less; mares and geldings allowed 31b, and the second to save his stake. Once round and a distance. (21 Subs.) Mr. Hesseltine's Unity,3 yrs, 6st 9lb (2501.) (Basham) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Vatican, 5 yrs, 9st 101 b (J. Marson) 2 Lord Caledon's Aaron Smith, (2501.) ...(W. Sharpe) 3 Mr. Meiklem's Snowstorm, 5 yrs (2504) ( rempleman) 0 Mr. Da,wson's Mark Tapley (2501.) ... (Cartwright) 0 Mr. Pedley's Paquette, 7st llb (5001.) (Charlton) 0 Mr. Milner's Radulphus, Bst 71b (2501. (A. Day) 0 Mr. J. Osborne's,Oxford Blue (2501)...(J Osborne) 0 Batting-7 to 4 agst Vatican, 4to 1 agst Radulphus, and sto 1 agst Unity and Paquotta. Won cleverly by a length; a neck i between the second and third. Run in 3 min. 37 secs. The Gimcrack Stakes of 100 sous. each, and 100 added, for two years old; the second to receive 25 sous. out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake. One mile. (34 Subs.) Mr. Pedley's Trousseau, Bst 21b (Sharp) 1 Mr. Farrance's bf by Merry Monarch.... .(A. Day) 2 Mr. Merry's fby Ithuriel, Bst 31b (Whitehouse) 3 Mr. W. Cuthbert's Glendinning, Sat 71b (J. Holmes) 0 Captain liarcourt's Barndale, Bst 71b ..,(J. Marson) 0 Mr. Meiklam's Cleveland, B st 71b (Tecupleman) 0 Mr. Pedley's Sweet Pea, B st 21 b (Dickenson) 0 Mr. G. Singleton's Lazarus, Bst 71b (Winteringham) 0 Mr. Spencer's St. Michael, Bst 71b (Bumby) 0 Mr. Watson's Agnes Wicktield, Bst 21b ...(Flatman) 0 Mr. Wright's Bird on the Wing, Sat 21b (J. Osborne) 0 Betting-7 to 4 agst Ithuriel filly, 4to 1 each agat Cestus filly and Trousseau, and 6 to 1 agst Cleveland. Won by a length, two lengths between second and third, Bird on the Wing a bad fourth. Run in 1 min. 53 secs. The Tyro Stakes of 5 soya, each, and 25 added, for two yrs old; winner to be sold for 1001., &c. T.Y.C. (5 Subs.) Mr. Worthington's fby Irish Birdcatelser...(Sharpe) 1 Mr. Osborne's Equal, 7st 10Ib .(J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Bowes's Sister to Thringarth, 7st 101 b (Flatman) 3 Mr. Shepherd's fby Velocipede, 7st 10lb (Charlton) 4 Mr. H. Stebbing's Miss Sarah, 7st 101 b.. ...(Basham) 5 Betting-5 . to 4 agat Miss Sarah, sto 2 apt Equal, 3 to 1 eget Sister to Thringarth, and 4 to 1 each agst the others. Won by two lengths. The winner was sold by auction, and realized 174 guineas. The Members' Plate of 50 soya. Ono mile and a half. The winner to bo sold by auction for 1001., &c. Mr. C. Peck's Melody, 5 yrs, "st (Charlton) 1 Mr. Walker's Mrs. Birch, 3 yrs, 7st (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Parr's Snowdrift, 4 yrs, 7it Mb lad) 0 ( yrs, sst 71b Mr. Wadlow nd. Lady Bibina, 5 yrs, 6st 11lb (Sharpe) 0 (A. yrs, 7st 91b (Skeone) 0 M M I4 rrr Smith's r e e i k g s i (t on ' tu E , s O smBI Emma, 3 Border Boy ( 3 0 ) sst 101b...(Dixon) Mr. Dawson's Dr. Bearaish (40 sovs,), 6st (Aldcroft) 0 Mr. Hesseltine's The Setter (301,), sst 7lb ...... (Eels) 0 Mr. Thompson's fby Galaor c (301.), sst 21b (Carroll) 0 Betting-3 to 1 agst Melody, 3to 1 agst Lady Bibina, and sto 1 agst Emma. Lady Bibina cut out the work at a strong pace to the half tally post, where /blocky awl TWILIGHT MELODIES. This book is sold for the benefit of female emi grants. It contains many interesting pieces, ad dressed to home relatives from those who hope to see better days in the " sunny land of Australia." At the conclusion of the work is a very entertaining comic opera, entitled the " Yachtsman Magnetised." THE EXHIBITION LONDON GUIDE, and Visitors' Pocket Companion. By the Rev. John Richardson, LL.B. This is unquestionably one of the most useful little volumes which the present season has produced, pro lific as it has been in similar publications. It is divided into two parts : the first giving, in alpha betical order, the principal thoroughfares and objects of note; the second, providing an accurate list of the places of exhibition, the churches, hotels, clubs, public companies and offices—in short, every locality tlae knowledge of which can be useful or interesting to the visitor. In the first department, the names of all the streets intersecting and connecting the chief' lines of thoroughfare are given under the headings of the latter, and, if necessary, can be at once discovered by reference to the index. Armed with this little book the provincial will very speedily contrive to find his way up one street and down another with out the trouble of asking the way, or the chance of being misled. There are capital instructions, too, contained in half a dozen pages for the best employ ment of a "sight-seeing week in town." In a word, this admirably-compiled shilling's worth is a vade mecum, with which the stranger in London should not fail to provide himself, whilst it will be found a very convenient companion even to the most expe rienced in the topography and notabilia of the great metropolis. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN.-Yester day morning, at an early hour, the body of a gentleman, named George Bates, of the Old Kent-road, Camberwell, was discovered in the Surrey Canal under the following distressing circumstances : It appears that the deceased re cently held a situation in the General Post-office, St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, and has been subject to fits of an epileptic character; and on Thursday evening he left his residence for the purpose of consulting his medical adviser, when he seemed in his usual state of health. At a late hour the fa mily became alarmed at his absence, and could not find him until the next morning (Friday), when a police-constable of the P division discovered the deceased lying in the Surrey Canal, near the towing-path. The officer procured assist ance, and brought the body on shore, but life seemed to have been extinct some hours. The body was removed to the Bridge House Tavern, Old Kent-road, to await an inquest. How the deceased came into the water is a mystery. -- - THE STEPHENSON BANQUET.—The woodwork of the spacious edifice erected for the festival has been com pleted by Mr. Evans, the builder, within the time stipulated in his contract, and, as we anticipated last week, the services of Mr. Rainford, of Liverpool, an artist of acknowledged taste, have been secured for the decorative department. Ms men, we believe, are now engaged in their operations, and expect to finish about the end of the present w eek. The in terior will present the appearance of a beautiful tent, bril liantly lighted, and of exquisite harmony of colouring. The area of the apartment is comprised within a space of 105 feet by 47 feet. The height to the principals of the roof is 23 feet. The ventilation of the building has been carefully provided for, without being exposed to view, and without subjecting any of the visitors to the unpleasantness often arising from the admission of currents of cold air. The upper table for the president, Mr. Stephenson and his imme diate friends, and the vice-presidents, is placed on a slightly elevated platform, whence a complete view of the room is obtained. Immediately underneath, also extending horizon tally, is a table for the convenience of those gentlemen con nected with the public press who may wish to attend to re port the proceedings; and longitudinally are placed ten tables calculated to seat five hundred persons, and extending to the opposite end of the room, where a commodious gallery has been constructed for the accommodation of ladies, a large number of whom are expected to be present on this interest ing and important occasion. Against the side walls, about midway, are platforms for the reception of the Bangor glee singers, Mr. Rogers's band of instrumentalists, and Mr. Richard Roberts, the harpist. Mr. Ryalls, the celebrated vocalist from Liverpool, is also engaged, and will sing some of his most popular sons, as well as one composed for the oc casion. —North Wales Chronicle. BRITISH ARCH.NOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—The second day's excursion of the society was to Chatsworth, where the visitors were received by Mr. Paxton, and conducted over the grounds and conservatory. The time for staying being limited, the major part of the company proceeded to Bake well, leaving behind those who wished to see the interior of Chatsworth. At Bakewell the party were met by the Rev. F. Cornish. the vicar, and F. Barker, Esq., and conducted to the church, in which about an hour was spent in the exami nation of objects of interest. They then proceeded to Youlgrave, and after viewing Mr. Bateman's splendid col lection of antiquities, went on to Haddon Hall, where they were received by the Duke of Rutland, Count Rossi, Lady Palmer, and Lady Poulett, and returned to Derby at eight o'clock. After partaking of refreshments, they adjourned to the Atheneum, where some interesting papers were read. On Thursday the society visited Rolleston Hall, and partook of the hospitality of Sir 0. Mosley. From thence they pro ceeded to Tutbury, Norbury, and Ashborne. Yesterday the excursionists visited Repton, Melbourne, Little Chester, and other places, and afterwards dined at the Athenaeum. Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. Carter, the coronefor Surrey, at the White Horse Tavern, Brixton hill, on view of the body of a female, unknown, found in the B r ick-field Pond, at Brixton, on Wednesday morning last. The police have used every exertion to discover the friends of the deceased but without effect. From the advanced state of decomposition it is supposed the body must have been in the pond more than a fortnight previous to its being found ; it is that of a female apparently about twenty-five years of age, respectably attired in dark clothes. In the ab sence of direct evidence, the jury returned an open verdict of found drowned. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—The committee have received notice of a legacy of 3001., free of duty, be queathed by the late Mrs. Mary Ann Bentham, of Upper U owe r-street, and directed to be paid within six months after her funeral. PRESENT TO THE QUEEN. --OH Friday last the packet-ship Ticonderogo, 1,229 tons, Captain Boyle, arrived at Liverpool with a cargo of 3,601 bales of cotton rom Mo bile. The vessel also brought five bales of night-gown cot ton cloth, as a present to her Majesty Queen Victoria, from James B. Merewether, Esq., Montgomery, Alabama, - United States. Iris Royal Highness Prince Albert, on Wednes day, honoured Mr. Charles Kean with an interview at 03borne, respecting the next series of Windsor theatrical performances. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS AND TAVERN KEEPERS. —Some fellows frequenting parlours and coffee-rooms, when an opportunity is afforded them, by means of a glazier's diamond, are iu the habit of inscribing obscene words on the glasses, which they particularly call for. Three of this fraternity on the 20th (Wednesday), entered the parlour of the Nell Gwynne Tavern, and disfigured three glasses, which for the sake of decency were immediately destroyed. Their persons are well known and can be recognised. Tavern keepers and their waiters ought to be on their guard. EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES. —Yesterday, information was received that the premises, 7, Carburton-street, Fitzroy. square, had been entered and plundered of a large number of gold! and silver watches, valued at nearly 4001., also that 19, Arundel-street, Leicester -square, had been plundered of 170 gold Russian imperials, 40 sovereigns, and 486 Rus sian silver rubles. Also, that the Trafalgar Hotel, Green wich, of silver plate, value 70/. ; and that Mr. Swales, dealer, of York, had been hocussed by a man named Thomas Lea, who has escaped, in the Green Dragon Inn, New street, Hadley, and plundered of 2501. in notes and gold. NATIONAL LAND (DISSOLUTION) COMPANT. Fearll ----A off i c i a l manager to wind up the affairs of Mr. gue O'Connor's Land Scheine tg be appointed on t he 4 th Of uess 1119110. accords with common sense and philosophy-Lihat co one should leave that until to-morrow which may be done to-day. The memorable remark of Sir Robert Pee!, that the battle of the constitution is to he fought in the registration courts as one which ought never to be forgotten_ It _holds eminently true at the present time. The probability amounts to a moral certainty, that before the return of another season for registering the names of the electoral body, we shall' have a dissolution of Parliament, and a consequent appeal to the country. And, let it be recollected, that the next Parliament may have a prolonged exist ence, and, consequently, exercise a powerful influ ence on the destinies of the country. If there be any apathy, any remissness, on the part of the Liberal constituencies, the result will be that the Conserva tives will have a majority on a new election, and if that contingency occur, we need not speculate as to the results. To say that the cause of popular progress will be arrested, would be saying nothing. Matters could not remain in a stationary state. The process of retrogression would forthwith commence, and where that process would terminate is more than we can tell. Retrogression is the order of the day just now, all over the Continent. A Stanley Ministry, with Lord Aber-. deen as Secretary for Foreign Affairs, would cordially sympathise with continental retrogression, and do all in their power to make this country retrogressive too. The counsels which we deem it so necessary to give to the friends of progressive reform are not needed by the Conservative portion of the constitu encies of the country. They never slumber or sleep. They are ever alive to events—ever awake to what is passing around them. We venture to say that there is not a thoroughgoing Conservative in the country who has not preferred his claim to have his name en tered on the electoral list, but will take care that it be done to-day. It is reserved for the Liberals alone to be remiss in this matter. They need not be reminded of their duty, and to be urged to its per formance. W e k now not that we can say anything more than we have done, with a view to induce the friends of Liberal principles, having a legal right to the franchise, to ; see that they do not, by their own ne gligence, allow themselves to be deprived of that right. If we could advance anything in addition to what we have already urged, it would be the consi deration, that no one can s ay how important a single vote may be. We have seen the question decided at the poll by a very' few votes, in some of the largest constituencies in the kingdom , as to whether a Liberal or Conservative candidate was to be re turned. Most of our reai\ers will remember that at the election in 1847, for the city of London, one of the Liberal candidates was returned by a majority of only six, although more than 6,000 electors voted on either side. Mr. Brotherton, the Member for Sal ford, was, in the same year, retin lied/ out of the large constituency of that borough, by two. It is therefore the duty of e y y Liberal, who ser a) ority of onl has a right to the elective franchise, to take care that he be not deprived of that right ; os' rather tha t he does not disfranchise himself. No nle c an tell of what importance his individual vote m'oY be to the cause of popular p rog r ess , a n d consequ 9 ntlyevery Liberal is bound to se e that he contributes this iota to the general fund of Liberali s m. " 'Logien d expects every man to do his duty," h as b een a ur e "versallY in received maxim since the memorable mon.vnt which it was uttered by the greatest naval hero any age or country has produced. The maxi:al is one which applies with great propriety in the pres,9-nt case. The country expects every man to do his dut'lit in the almost certain contingency of a general elec tion, by taking care that his name, if he possesses the' legal right, should be entered to-day, or on Monday, the latter being the latest day on which it can be en tered, on the electoral list of the borough or town in which he resides. THE LATE FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR BRISTOL. BRISTOL, AUG. 22.—A thorough inspection of th e Malago Vale and the Northside Collieries, at BednVu ster, near this city, where the recent fatal and deplo - accidents occurred, has taken place during the' last three days, by Mr. Dickinson, one of the Go vernment inspectors, sent specially down for that put• pose. The inspector has likewise visited various other collieries at Bedminster, and the following brief ana lysis of his observations will be found of some value to coal proprietors generally. It should be Vemised that Mr. Dickinson has had considerable expe.T inlet) in mining casualties, his own district including ,Len cashire, North Wales, Cheshire, Staffordshire, .end Shropshire. This district has been under the inspiv tion of Mr. Blackwell, but who has recently resigned his appointment, and Sir G. Grey has been prevented' by severe indisposition from filling it up. The inspector, on his arrival, first visited the Mae lago Vale coalworks, the scene of the recent frightful catastrophe, but the rope for the purpose of descending the shaft not being completed, he proceeded to the Northside Colliery, the property of Messrs. Goulstoes Beeman, and Co., intimating his intention of examin ing the Malago Vale works on the following day. The inspector went down the shaft at the Northsi . de Colliery, having been made aware that a serious acci dent occurred there not long ago. He did not approve . of the manner in which the shaft was timbered. The plan of timbering adopted he considered to be of a rude, imperfect, and insufficient character. It was deficient in strength, and too weak to bear either la teral thrusts or perpendicular weight, and the pro jecting timbers he considered liable to be torn off by the bucket in descending. Some long and thin birch sticks were placed to stand lateral thrusts, but which, in point of fact, were incapable of resisting the pres sure of more than a few pounds; and, in short, the whole timbering of the shaft he considered to be of a mere temporary nature, and such as he had never met with in any permanently finished shaft, not event where the plan of timbering was adopted. It is but right to state that when this was mentioned to the proprietors they at once agreed to adopt all the sug gestions of the inspector, and to wall the whole of the shaft from top to bottom with bricks. This of course will prove a heavy expense. In examining the Ida lago-vale Coal-works the inspector descended the shaft about two-thirds of the entire distance, this being the lowest point to which at present it is safe to descend. He examined the upper works of this and other col lieries in the district, but did not see anything by which danger was to be apprehended to any indivitheal• They were mostly deficient in plans of the work ings, but the proprietors undertook to get them im mediately. The inspector remarks that there appears to be a general want of ventilation in the district, although in the Malagovale-pits.there was a sufficient quantity of air. The diameter of the drum, in his opinion, had a great deal to do with the durability of the rope. In the course of his inspection of other collieries in the district he remarks that there is not that attention paid to the working plans which is compatible with a well-regulated colliery. The owners, however, had paid the utmost attention to his representations, and they had undertaken to provide the requisite plans forthwith. It is well known, Mr. Dickinson observes, that in consequence of the ab sence of firedamp in this district, ventilation has not assumed that importance that it has among the "fiery collieries," where firedamp existed. Ventilating furnaces were indeed almost unknown, and in those shafts where mechanical plans at all existed, they consisted in a stream of water being turnod down the downcast shaft. The consequenco of this was, that in sultry weather, like the present, the current of air was extremely sluggish ; it became charged with " black damp, which, although not liable to explode, was very Pe" nicious to the health of the miners. In many o f the Bedminster collieries a small fire placed at the bott om of the shaft would be quite s u ff i cient to insure g ood ventilation, which was imperatively necessary in large collieries. With good shafts and a good rope there was, he considered, verylittle danger in descending pits; and in almost every case it w as possible to judge , by the appearance of the rope, when it w as .• in a fit and prop state for a man to depend upon it The intro duction of a large quantityof oakum into a rope mixed with hemp might baffle the judgment of the mining agent. Differences of opinion might certainly ex i st among practical men as to the precise time when a rope should be condemned, but a prudent man would ara err on the safe side, a nd remove the ro p e as soon as he nce o f danger. In regard t o the t i me ' saw the appe baring on the Northside Colliery P is it, the timb e r th e re t p fb i rc k a en t s e o m n p o o b r s a e r r y s, such as is used in u s thised d, isMaric. purpose, un til a founda tion could be g ot to build the wall from. The in spector co ncludes b y ; saying that he found the mana gers generally ready to adopt his suggestions ; and he believes they have hitherto erred more from the sin of ignorance than that of wilfulness. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Tas . (.BEAT EXHIBITION Txuiscorsts.—A new and most important invention is telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that setae, Si inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's Ring, and the double stars with the same telescope, weighing only three ounces, can be seen a per• son's countenance, 3 1 2 miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles ; they supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; also a valuable newly invented very ma Powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the sise of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known, 11 miles distant, they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the Opera-housos ; country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at twelve to fotn`• teen miles, they are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, hunting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, game-keepers. and tourists. To be had at Messrs. S. and B. Selomene. opticians, 39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. Opera and race-course glasses with wonderful powers; an object can be clearly seen from fourteen to sixteen miles. Invaluable preserving spectacle lenses. The invisible ergs vibrator and all kinds of acoustic instruments, for relief if extreme deafness. 39, Albermarle-street , Piscadilly, °profit, the York Hotel. LEICESTER TRADE.—The improved demand still continues and will, no doubt, progress. If the harvest be got in well, of which there is every probability, the improvement in trade will become, it is hoped, still more manifest and Lle. cided. The prices of material remain about the aloes—AV.. tin9harn Journal.