The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-02 00:00:00

I „hieh battitiatich they PZ;: - e - ---, ' e tewa e. o .n mica el, it VVP'' would advert. In a printed paper t Mr. V. SMITH approved of the stationery being sup , tt e re f eta tnt e tvie e . - e a complained that the plied from one . e at , e, . .re re had reewed th e dir,-(tor% an in. the vote had been decreated cei , ; 3, • 1 . , 1 qeerid y w !••' Av the fact eas that Mr. N,,,h had re- might lie effected in ptieciee, -e. . - t.- , le tie , triwitary paper,. _eel that a stivie t e t ertin ef rut " to the Coironissienera soliciting • en' in- Many' tbing.s were printed vihieli ou t int . L., , t ,o , be!iri i n o t e e r d s . Pip ers _ and at the same time ' forva do n e I• m ' neeus There should he an officer to diseraninehe wee I. p. ea a din e :: to the e t t , „ eel :. The Com aliiiioner s had t in s v., r: ‘, ( , ) t er o . isloutes beteeen the r h i e ' ''.e ve l l a s ' and were valuable, and what not. There v.;, i nn , i thetioe" into theae d t i t but e . invariably. r ".._ ' ant CLE tV fie eels;, the iie . ..r. , n , .0 , !•,r . I : ,.ia ~,, , , eutt d 1 0001 a yea r we- prieteig for the Intileh e -n ~.n.,et..nr.„ the , u es, as beyond their pun, ~•••• C. , . ~,,L ee eiet w e eneleithed• rae otild f they informed " ease '• t ' - 1 t *inners of k.,0rnrn,•,0..5 t e . on eere ion r . - tip, tee., it n t , . - Iletions and ' 'entente oily abuse to which thtir item for tht bailee.) e, ' • • flice was teny an estimate, teed Peet he n Pewers applied, they wot le i tuede tel 7 might be lets. 1 tea t i ca ,. an interview en: , ' '- ' tn. t ' '-• 3 ? 'ter a few words from Mr— BROW - e - eE concerning 1 th e -lon, and • e LeVOr made suety a col ee re te as one of that Contaaissi , n he stood aericultu stthi Justify its ral steoslica, . refusal to b . •' - e' - '"lr. REYNOLDS said he would under take for the its see s sr Pan Ytwele r h e dra2.ged into the caspates n printers of Dublin, that they would do the priming for eeo t . 8 Must Cared ' . ear.) Under these cement. 1 . fir,ve to t h e upon the House to give a mewled the public departments 20 per cent. cheaper than it SCUL motion, was &me in London. now , eineez,t with said the abuseswhich hadoccurred i n Mr. C. LEWIS observed, in explanation t, , of the erne the e e le , ll . Wtth this „ra e . . of the diette,esegation asked furbyPuilY imperatively demanded i [agues of the National Gallery, that the . pre es thinird entirely from . the lion. le , eropet. Ile sale were deducted from the expense of printing them. Mr. COBDEN pressed on the House the necesene of aa t tu g that t h e d . the Right Hon. teeeteman in . • subj ec . isputes of a private company were not having theirreports . in octavo form instead of quarto. Nela te ce. , t for discussion in that House. In in t other Mr. FRENCH wished to know why an ans t we b w w h a i : ia;teetutu..l%tvhe shareholders who had been w plu l ndered not given by the Treasury erd to the o question Deblin p , u wi d i re. iroleti,o`f)knenireedress or justice done to them but the Right Hon. Friend t the Lord done for y 20 per cent. less than t Fee t ' them h i hi n t s ? !f . they went to Chancery it would gard to the a f d rin g Iteleeillee of restorine:minable litigation . and expense. A . s e ,„ e _ , ma _ „ , confidence in railway enterprise in _., wa T s h ri e e C SV A I ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not e tt '' d oe the go Preventmg such frands in future, he &epos .ed to ay anv attention to voluntary offers of thee tlet, 5 ' a uuse to agree to the motion of the Hon. description; ut i a co P bcontract were made it would be kr te tea ..14. ( Pen ' very different. skein wit FELL said there two ails before After a few words from Mr. HENL teclee " "'la respect to this were i printed in an te e ee th e fti case. He thought that BURN, in favour of the House reportsbeing p ti en 'i r t e ha diect:hie from interfering with it. Besides oct: i v r oshape, DISRAELI expressed his opinion in favour of the ee teele s e trahn eg m e le u h ad e a e greed to the issue of all ili tf i l u t a l e te change, and observed that no species . of d information tke t ,,, remen t of : x - i t r In any further outlay until 100: the Court of eeession. Whatever delay ore might could be more valuable than that contained in one blue books presented to the House. tsittrls al th an a length Chan . cery ? it could not be b e m book Colonel DUNNE complained, that although there to th e Y result ened inquiry, and mere ue d ee Juoti on of lle hoped the House would not agreebut were 36,000 soldiers in Ireland, the stationery was kel the east the Hon. Baronet, but pass to the or- 7001., while for the constabulary, amounting to . but te tr. ei tettt . 12,000 men, it was 1,000/. That was a disproportion to hag i e We' X said that there were several abuses pre- which required some explanation.. u laor •he 'X sufficient The vote was then agreed to. Ith e ed it its Y system of the country; k tis :e h e ehnuigdeneral commercial honour. To some . , • 10 000/ for defraying, for 1850, the expense of build el%Peetereeere Pare ,one day call the attention . of the mg. ~the Edinburgh National Gallery. etc eerie et the dousetoy' teu larl and for the present occasion he Mr. BRIGHT . protested why should not Manches nen give the subjectattentive consie burgh had a national gallery,. . th h e f il ter and Birmingham have national galleries also? " t iti -41) MAYO Mr. HUME defended the vote, inasmuch as it was for t h ,„ t o i a of the e , tr pß of DUBLIN defended the re the promotion • cf science and the fine arts, which had lea n l ir ea cal tee e r e s 4 w l h e i i e f h C is c l i e u s r a tr h a d n d () hi t s n c n o d - e d s i e r r e v c e t d o l r y s made considerable progress of late years in Scotland. t : ti nt e tl, of Ped a „, ° Pon them. They had s men, he con- Mr. DISRAELI said that the wordsAl ie G George e estimateß ob n a eiCaibl e th 'te t a tell in society which rendered it quite reminded him of an advertisement of h r.. „tilltee charged"" t neY should have been guilty of the mal- —(A laugh)—and, for that reason, of t e h certainly enter w._. „__ i ' vote Y in ~"Pon them. He considered that Mr, tamed some suspicion of the . u t til y etreitee,4,s r!aty the Mr. V. SMII . LI thought was it afah• the .to have a 14 .,‘ , 0 Dy bring in Party blame, and his Hon. to ki te ( ' ely prejudice the matter forward in Parliament,Edinburgh, i but public museum in he should • like to have some inforMation on the subject, particularly as regarded 400'0°114 to the cause of the defendants in the . A fte Utt of c h.. ` . is subj ect, which was now pending in the contracts for the building. te m ! terse „elicer e Mr. BRIGHT said that a sum of 4,0001. was put down 'lvlth e j 'weber discussion, the motion was nags- as a . site for the building, whereas he was informed on a 1„ Th i a division. late occasion that the corporation of Edinburgh were to eie 2.-eou te , SUPPLY . . . give the site for 1,000/. There were large sums of . money evegtleo eies le ap want into Committee on the remain- tto Edinburgh in the shape of legacies, and it would 4 rst " ° Ra be lef much more independent to apply them in that way Fe, tee he h eel ELLort of the EXCHEQUER said the than asks for grants o of the public money. the f ipr ase !, .to ask for was as to Buckingham Palace. Sir J. GIBS ON CRAIG observed that those charities d eal Se e vo te , It etas proposed to postpone that part of were strictly tied up and could not be applied to any s te , le fteuteh contemplated the making of two gar- other purposes thanthe intentions of the donors. th e >to rentot the to and tee House resumed. palace. It was indispensible, how- The vote was then agreed_____,__ GE, Sec , ANNUITY 1 , o tee t t o " the hoarding, and to erect a fence for THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE, Oi k PPreh 4 of the palace. To that part of the vote itttlf into Committee on e t ety belong there would be no objection. The only The House having resolved fill up the blank with 12,000/. ti e 1 : 11 aeo, ~ gto the execution of these works at this Bill, it was proposed to t arch egerded givennotice of his intention 4( ith ' 'the do what was to be done with the mar- Mr. HUME said blank had be filled up with 8,0001., N et , ey tetr_pense of removing it wculd be great, to propose that the _ should e t f loe artee übtful whether a nearer site for its re- that being the amount given on a former occasion to the t all u t ithe t e t i ret tleval, could be found Instead of ask- Duke of Gloucester, who was a nearer relation to the 114 t e e t !' amount of this vote, 14,672!., he proposed Sovereign than the present Duke of Cambridge; but be / uldhe more likely to fe tte tres teen er 1 1,000/, which ismounteto little more lieving that a vote of 10,0 b 0 v 0 ea . l w d () Propose that the blank 4 / ,:tud 4 : 3 'siry to remove the hoarding, making a receive general support, he __ e te tt e Illeefil t °ve the marble arch. be filled up with that sum.—(Hear.) den,' the arch' suggested whether it would not be better Mr. ROEBUC etrusted , le the Hon. Member would not ti:edepontbaltogether, especially as they were not move so large a grant. Let the House just consider Ne llie whin, ' new site for it, rather than incur the what the Royal Duke had. should he have 10,000/. Lot .' would necessarily be incidental to such a —had a Royal Family it was for what purpose? If we .. 'ott d would for certain portions bleb 85 ,00 - I OUR • e necessary there should be provision iin ert. lee h 04 t o ~.. saiu he had ascertained that it would of that family. But it was a matter ,of great . P 41t ie ead beeneerchate the property at Charing-cross, fines to know whet! the individuals of that family should e h ran on. suggested for its reception, cease to have a claim.—(Rear.) incli tag e aeet "HuPort i l se e )ed ~,„. portent discussion vote was agree to.. ole o 1 th e "0 was fora sum not exceeding 151,500/., vidual was remov ed . from the situation of heir to the II ti t 3 t f 4eases in theyear 1850, of constructing Crown the less right had he to an allowance from the kJ, N oi r t ee ete. to the Throne public. He admitted that a person so near °1 them 4 E , L LY said that the charges contained in as the D uke of Cambridge shouldprovided for, but bef the habits of kr - "un - lu ese works were enormous, and many such provision ought to be . judged o to te . Illee t e e uetsar et by 0/was a very the people among whom he lived. 10,00 .. IN' 'ley ..4 sa id he shouldthe- Committee not large sum. The Duke of Cambridge when alive had only 4 04 tr in Dafti en of this advise money, but to send the sub- 24,0001. , N e t le e ve e t tigatio a t • of the Mr. HUlteE.-27,000/. tt et •t " at had Pur i •• " o a Select Committee con- Mr. ROEBUCK—.WeII, 27,0001. His two daughters i t ,ae ert oler eee , Pose y visited the harbours "ell !lIIIIy i J neuernsey, and Alderney, and they . were to have 3,000 L each, and his son 12,0001., and . his Wh ich , u Point of tier I making th 24 000/. Now, le. the widow 6,000 ~ toge er Ve t eoln na i l b een paid for i them.itynot worth the enormous House remember that . her Majesty had fruitfulbeei t e t so e.eseven etett 4 4,:.(l.lrther dis cussion,thevote w a s agreed to as to produce seven children. Every ou c m h bridge.— eeee e 14 13 1) ,. :1184 Oft v ot had the same claim as the late Duke of a 4 "lon v e• th e p ? Was 43 000/ far defraying the ex- (Hear, hear.) . Every . might one marry, and there might .144. sr'''Y Council, which was passed without be a multiplication of families of d? this detcription.— e th ; si lt , of (Hear, hear.) Were was this to end?—(Hear, H r hear.) ei r . ette ee 3,640/. has ( " ' into a le e 11 . ea se of te _ 9 asked fordefraying a portion lt might seem an ungracious proceeding to enter 1 keeetstitAraf EcclesiasticalZ e t Commission. discussion of this sort. If the money could be obtained 4, ° Se ee ." rete re el'eted to this vote, and complained without , , applying to the labouring population he should. 'ea lea w • which he had long since moved for be happy to . of t4 O ith th e contribute his quota; but it would have to Geer a fee pr eteated Proceedings of the Commission, e wrune from tne hard earnings of the industrious and laborious millions. It was the duty of the House to con heir` Word3 fr " l Lord RUSSELL and Sir G eider whence the money would have . to be derived, and C J. .4taltten a. ' G. the purpose to which it was to be maintenance s of hear.) .or th euneed What was the purpose? The maintenance hose A • 'vot e , When there appeared— et gains ... ... ... ••• 70 Royal persons in that sort of decent splendour that which - e Tl, " )o to 4la bribg "' '" ... 32 ., was compatible with their situation. For ~p r ur ik t -e ► to ki- was the , for the vote ... ... --,8 pose such a sum was more than was necessary. —(Hear, hear.) The Duke cf Cambridge,. It sep ett of 7., 46 n egteed to.he supposed klie t 'ele ee "f th w was the next vote, for defraying would marry. The Duke of Cambridge would have a ,kBe to e eeailw a c • e family. Was that family to be provided for? H .l i , ()li t , Ob sery . y ommtssion. 6. 4 41 - ' l, l +: 0 .atu3 ns by MY. HUME ark' Colonel mig .'ht be told that sufficient for the day eas the eve thereof. But the evil '''"l tli d -h t t i tiel lEßP. : by cutting down the money to the lowest point; and he The b e f ,-, the ___-; promised that during the recess ar d should therefore move that the blank be filled up with A hVo te ltlY eees tte: r taution of the Railway Bo tu ed• . ''sf .° Ne t w 4 s th ee • " s,oool."—(Hear, hear.) . 5 000/. should be in to th e ant i r agreed to. The question was then put that , titeer.tietexpeteeeqUired to be voted was 37,606/, to ser A t r ed.' te t tliat'ellete en us of the Board of Works in Ireland. ROWN ''cl ot consider 12,000/. necessary r. W. B ai k' 4 o ten e lar e e to support the dignity oft he Duke of Cambri *dge. Her be st exi ste ,, g on the Government the neces- . ea P . Ilt, Ond 4 for accelerating the new valuation Majesty s •, - e e t tlti er eet '; ' Ministere whose duties were verylaborious, 44.04 otte oard. h d tit was proposed to he - did not receive near so muc ,an ye . . l ' l n ka t a slie e te tebli ee eXpressed his belief that there was give the Royal Duke .le 000/. when he did nothing. '4O el thee the B oard which required more active Mr. ROEBUCK sat t a d -, h t her Majesty's Ministers re ate tels .y hit -. e 8 0ard of Works. He should like coived 5,000/. The judges of the land • received 5,0001. to 40 0 ' °O l. * Griffith the public t han o tt pe r else s, the chief Commissioner, re- Every moment of their time was devoted to . ' g ni matt' wh o e ssis u t n e 'r There were three other Com- business. sedt He did not wish any indignity to be maw tetkr, di e thie ees e_n o eec_h other to do nothing. One f ewards his Royal Highness. He wished him to be e t provided for as an honest English gentleman, and ;q v Ito r , In a tooe ne Uhl do more work in ono day ni l ' , 41 4 " 1 41i . • u ' n • he thourrhc 5,000/. quite sufficient for the purpose. tk i. 1 44 ti of ti s aid he did not consider the salary of Let the House recollect that he possessed a sum of Idli 4 h e h u e e Board of Works at all extravagant, money; that he had an estate, and I t! l , l 4 ; 4 . ki l i i l,t_9 Perform were most laborious. a general cm% t e lt 4N illeet ueUdeNr contended that there was notG e L ffi IONBY said in theory he did not see why a worked 5,0001. 21 r. was not sufficient, but he thought ne good likely F or go thr t o e4 works it Dublin, so hard to result from dividing on that tum, whan propositions Nate o ad thBVILLE could • no t a llo w the statement for 8,0001. and 10,000?. cad been already negatived. hd i r e oh t ti t e et 4 a t p i le Board of eV( 1 I shadnothing todo, They who cared more for royalty than fo . r t. e s conray ies a of cO ttr i IttiS do:,accinainted with the subject must be beaten these prepositions by large :a l i n es' len wasC se re. e tie t ate eOf 40 wee e atel le el sue e many and important. .. No, no.") Was it not so? —(No, IT e t Nit • ' 4II : I EE bad doubt but that the corded.— ' e t ed th 'lnlr 1 noMember for Sheffield (Hear.) If the Hon. . , Alt er at a r ,.._ e‘and had enough to do, but be divided . on the proposition for 5,0001. he should certainly I'l l '''rfi e Y [Opal ereat portion of their duties could be vote with him, but he wouldrather take the sense cf the ot h 0 14 too f 4 boards much e st net rth er to etene tetv vot e ve.._conversation the vote was agree, to. 1 Lord J. RUSSELL said it was difficult to settle by 5,000/. or 12,0004 was a proper suet. k e tf sl e o n stea eoreTtsatoarn,3ls,ooo/. to defray the charges whethera u rg n u t m le e m n e t nmust. judge f e• themselves what they thought see th ,te a .l3y!s iol f„ _.. e other. secret servicen tereoreiale, a ll ?,°,l e to the extent of . this a e Prince of the Royal Family required for the honour t a went cola W 5 , 411 d tnere was no means of knowing able . maintenance of his dignity and to meet those de- C ot W et , that Pent ' the Royal Family more than on What threw a suspicion on mends which came on . , 11 1 " t t ie t o e th e last year the vote was 38,0001., those who possessed four or five times the amount it was 41 0 1 4 . ' 4 ,000t re ason that ar t year itwas nowproposed to grant.—(Hear.) He did not think it t e t ,te rt .? Tee , e present . .. ti l ti th :a, „ ..pe et or - 7 uad a strong suspicion all was was fair to say that there was a distinction • between t o t e a ; "_, to „ a lei o ut eine vote. Perhaps the white bait those who were for royalty and those who were for eco „lette in ettote h°°' It. At all even ts the H use had nomy—(Hear, hear)—becatiseboth sides might desire 'as Re eee w ete the 9 o until what was best for the country should be done, seme tt t ee pe r e. ite jet „,. money was spent, and that .. te ee te b e eure ceet uttued In sa " , Jing tnat it was applied considering the sma er s .11 um deficient and ethers beltel -4' t• hl t 'the country to see rt. redo He would, therefore, move that ing that it would not be crediteb e o Family i l wllet by 1-5,000/., which would make it the pecuniary means of a Priace of theßoyal e t tel !Ot t 7t h a , much reduced.—(Hear.) It should be considered,. g fi aa ule-Pected th 'very din to the arrangement of the civil list, that it was lei t te edti die ao ,by this tic et the incu , mbrances on ip ac intended eer for the support of the Sovereign, and So metheeti.ef!titte, th e : thb a k s hl , a have great[ (alien o d , vereign only. In former timea, when there was a f i i he ee , el t ee, r e, vett e ii i rg h e a insteada require e t e te et etii.„ l , o,o oo 4 g_p ou t t _t at of 15,000 . se, - 1 . aid annual sum derived from the prop . erty o .Iteet'ollt to atieite e ; should be the sum struck off.. d Crown, the sons the Crown had the means of supporting Pot divielleeerdance le , g „reereed to . shape his and ahters . of the reigning Soverege or any cone• n i , ,te h e kilted, when e vet h tine suggestion, the teral , relations out of the income belonging to the A tr tat i t "udin tet u ttiare appeared— Crown. These revenues, how ever , had been devoted 4 teNe k a • ..„ to the public service,. and therefore some grant wts ne wt std f e ie ...lori te ••• ... ... 83 cossary, . 1 f mere fitting • and he considered 12,000 . a sr Vett b 01i0 u,77/ . w sum than s,oool.—(flear.) 11 4 rtb., ry 0.-. as then ... 'es i d w()L, me, Proposed for the service Mr. V. . _ SMITH considered the precedent. in the Duke s etl etr. tr ede t ' S drew attentionof Gloucester's csse oug ttoe o h b f llowed, and that 0 00 e a l een fee sme tt hi eh. to the circumstanc . e, 8,000/. was a reaeoneblesum.—Hear.) II 5,000/. only hi t ti v tte f pusti o ': thi s wor e k '''and . did not participate in should be granted, the Duke would be in a worse posi- Ire:que e r th e e to th e , ' W hleh, bein derived of, salon than Ipreviously before, for the sum of 6,000 . was pre tee te - arti .1 - - and tthe public of this paid fen his maintenance. lie would support the propo , vin e tie h e ees lute we , 0 st t e . ,hi e , re. R„ _ w ere could be done cheaper actionfor proposed 8 000/ or 10,000/, but could not vote for the tt tl re tei nt w it s e tteeed eueltilsE;tected to the system of cen- sum rp be ., the Hon. Member for Sheffield. 14 tl:• 4o ry % grea t Sai d the• • • - • M ISRAELI having supported the original mo the Government, l'ii e l at e vte a cleat et tleen's printer in Dublin Wan of felt hound, in justice to him [lt'untr t uPpli e e work for the service, and the self and the Hon. Gentlemen who voted with him, to tttp. 4 the (if, am the there on ; the same principles ' as deny the observation that, in au doing, they were influ to "hl*Nte ti " l a's st slatn""rY in Ireland was sup- enced with feelings for royalty and not for economy.— lel e le at ewes ettone r i D • 4 1 ti, a t OLDS ow said the n Dublin, (Hear, hear.) He regretted that any Prince of the tha t P • itt v 3' a depot for Queen's stationer's-office blood should be placed in the position of the Duke of to r th, h Alt . . etationery supplied from Cambridge, . _ and that it should be necessary to make an te e e r te" t ultin -aid he w application to the HOMO on this subjece—(llear.) tile ° si t e g shouldas the author e t ud, e ee be or of the regulation And he . must beg the House to remember that princes t het t rfte t e lle b "Quo te , e t , done in England lie did of the blood were p e laced in this position by Act of Par yell ee of Na l • i , f or it was done . ) H didnot • ,le tl u of seve wh Scotland cheaper in [lament.—( ,e_ear, hear. e want to enter into e e n et th e ,no r e i , and, and there a sin any controv . env as to what would have been the rental e itaicli te eaorni tt e t , get thousand a of the estate of the Crown, if the Crown had been left . j i gs e r n t ee i ewcl b •ee w h ich year. Hews in . s ttt lY e LLL Y the Gov made the suggestion, the enjoyment of that estate; but he believed that, if ate 'eh - sur p . Oh or ernment. it had been proper ym 1 anaged, it would have been su ti tt r eee ett i t W ilt e d et th the EXCHEQUER splendour and dignity of t - eseIIEQUER said he cient to suport the necessary IN e e e s fo e e 11°11- Gentleman's without any applicationfor . the aid of' Perlis t,4„. ~tht t had fleeted, nd that bringing observe. the Crowee ear hear.) But the question did not come ehdete t . q t t e neit e se wh e the stationery went.--(11 ,a great ' because Parliament interfered and con edit 'el the' saieet seoto t i te saving, and when into controversy, '2,, star at oe did - 0 3 , make a change? sidered :hay bad k'4, 4 lo h ea ch i net ..achieved a result favourable to their it t , i , try i t oep an object to one office, but liberty in depriving the Sovereign very of the real possession l eo r etie, t tee recet eee °lout should b debited with eh influenced 4 0 5 4 "Win earry their t hat the • e of her estate. fessed he was mu 11. e c b mi the opinion of the - Governmeet, who . tf -tile 1 4 b y e on G t e no .tei e e „__ , y might ascertain the upon this occasion . 114 114 e les,ooiieta thootetteohey further. had given the subject Ha y that due consideration which its 04 4 ,%p or tPr Intii, " tir , i the that economy could be importance deserve- . ' 1 u.,t remind the House that eoh r e ti ert e o n e t g• zh, _ accounts, and that there when they catered on this criticism m of the excenditure of . te,.ete r e es eet t eet erep orte re nner of keeping a record a Prince, they must not forget the pos, 'am in which they considerations to 1 4 te ee tweedu tete l 'esve ee :' the United States would had placed him, irrespective of the ,co Royal _amily ~t k u il„ng e ase re ' " 1)1 1 - :'t te t se re t `'••••efl, In the mode of making which ho bad referred with respect to tne t. .r . land, and lt 'lti f 1 11 f uea ~ eo delay which took , generally. If they took the . peerat t ee ..) e e Zr e l lee r role te ew, , Y e l N il En tt e, t e a tee poly • f the time taken in would find that they had been created I in the course te tte we e f Q.4,,tereat e f l es; bat the sam delay ofcenturies by marrying heiresees—hear)—and " k it ° I . CO 4.11 1w• l eent be re cl . d o ut te e. re tie ha led me le . this to an extent of which few were aware who had rw e i iotortnat. the returns should not examined the eject.su A poor peer . ie one b gen e e ent , illa ttoof as it was in the lion would probably otbe a poor peer in a sueeq . generation, in consequence of the influence of his rank THE the re ' le ts ble isd ear A priet e " odic; ist tb as r of tile SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1850. But in what position did they place a Prince of the Royal house? They bed passed a law which prevented hi, ever feureileg- a family by those means by which ether noble families were established; avid that was a point which ought not to be lost sight of.—(flear, hear.) He wou:d take a familiar instanc of the posi tion in •A hich a prince of the blood was placed. The Duke of Canabrelee was art English Duke. He was the filet of Erielish Deltes—the first of the Ee i elish so Pe wes tL tow week-, ego the eldest son of an English Dui.:. Was he allowed to address the electors of West minster? Was he permitted as a commoner to ent , .r that House and exercise the abilities he possessed to improve his oosition? It had been said that he was paid more than a Secretary of State. But was a man in his posi tion allowed to try to obtain such a position? 110 was shut out from any of these means of honourable ambi tion. He could not be Governor-General of India.:These were `the sort of restrictions placed oa a member of the Royal Family. Let the House place him in the same position as other persons, and then there would be some foundation for criticism; but as they did not choose to follow that course, they must consider his position as a Prince of the blood.—(Hear, hear.) They ought to recollect, also, that they were voting on this occasion not half that to the present Duke of Cambridge which the former Duke:possessed. Besides, when they proposed to stop the income of the Duke, in case he should become King of Hanover, they ought to remem ber that these were times when a man might be King of Hanover one day, and without a kingdom the next. They ought to make provision for such a contingency. After due consideration he felt bound to support that proposition which had originated with the Government. Mr. ROEBUCK believed that the Hon. Gentleman was under a mistake in point of law when he said that the present Duke could not, when Prince George of Cambridge, have canvassed the electors of Westminster, and if elected by them, be a Member of that House. Mr. BRIGHT was not surprised that the Noble Lord found it difficult to argue this question. A considera ble number of Members in that House thought the vote too much, and out of doors there was but one unani mous opinion respecting it—namely, that it was extra vagant.—(Hear.) As to the Marriages Act to which the Hon. Member for Buckingham referred, and who would, he supposed, have voted for 14,0001, he must declare that it was no argument with him, for it was an Act of which he did'not approve, and for which he could not bo responsible. He thought it one of the most wicked and mischievous Acts that had ever passed. Notwithstand ing that Act, he doubted extremely, if the Duke of Cam bridge proposed to marry some person with a large fortune, that it would be considered advisable on the part of the Crown to refuse its assent to such a marriage.— (Hear.) If the late Duke of Cambridge, out of the many hundreds of thousands of pounds of the public money he bad received, had thought proper to provide for his children this discussion need not have taken place. The present Duke of Cambridge had a private fortune of his own, he was a general officer, and he had a large official salary as a colonel of a regiment, some twelve hundred or fifteen hundred a year, and these with those other matters that were always given to a person in his position, The vote slow proposed by the Government he believed would be the most unpopular of the whole session. —(Hear.) It was the first step in a bad course, and it would lead to great embarrassment hereafter. Mr. DISRAELI explained. The Hon. Member had no right to assume that he would have voted for the 14,0001, It was quite an unauthorised assumption, for he had on a former occasion alluded to the late Duke of Gloucester having that sum, and he had said that he was glad the reduction had been made, considering the re duction of prices, the consequence of that injurious law to which he was opposed, and that had been supported by Hon. Gentlemen opposite.—(Hear.) Mr. ANSTEY moved that the Chairman report pro gress. He did so on the ground that an attempt was about to be made by the Government to sacrifice their privileges. The question for them now to consider was this—the question of privilege before the supply, a re dress of grievances before they granted the public money.—(Hear.) An attempt was made to get through the supplies before the resolutions affecting those privi leges were disclosed. The attempt he was determined to resist ; and therefore, without, meaning anything hos tile to the Duke of Cambridge, he moved that the Chair man report progress. This motion was, after a brief discussion, withdrawn, Lord J. RUSSELL promising the resolutions should be submitted to the House: upon the Speaker resuming the chair. The amendment of 5,0001. was then negatived without a diviiion. The Committee divided on Mr. Hume's amendment for 10,000/. For the amendment ... . 76 Against it ... 105 Majority ... —29 Mr. HUME put it to the Noble Lord whether it would be proper for him, after this division, to persist in the vote of 12,000/., for, taking from the Noble Lord those who were obliged to vote with him, the opponents to so large a grant were in the majority. There were some Members, too, on the other side who did not approve of the vote, but who voted for it from peculiar circumstances.—(Laughter.) He did not like to ana lyse the motives of individuals, but there were in that House two classes of expectants—those who were in office, and those who were out but expected to be in. Mr. BRIGHT asked the Secretary at War to answer a question which he had to put to the Noble Lord, but that he was unable to answer, and that was as to the fact of the vacant regiment being given to the Duke of Cambridge. He hoped there would be no quibble in the answer to so plain a question. Mr. F. MAULE replied, that he had happened to put the question to the Military Secretary two days since, es to n hether any arrangement had been made as to the disposal of the regiment of Guards. The answer be received was, that there was no appointment to that regiment. Mr. BRIGHT asked the Secretary at War whether he did not know that the Duke of Cambridge was the person that it was decided upon should have that regiment? Mr. F. MAULE replied not that be had heard of. Mr. STANFORD would not have risen upon this oc casion but for the imputation cast upon Hon. Members sitting upon his side of the House. Mr. HUME assured the Hon. Gentleman he did not allude to him. Mr. STANFORD continued by saying that he was very glad no improper motive was attributed to him; but such an imputation should not be cast upon any of the Honourable Members who had supported this vote. They who supported it were actuated by prin ciple. He could discover no principle amongst its opponents, who were shifting about from 8,0001. to 5,000/., and then to 10,000/., and who, not having any principle, merely showed their animosity against the Royal Family.—(Cheers, and cries of " Oh, ob.") In giving his vote he was sure he had done that which would be popular, for the people of this country desired to maintain the Royal Family with proper dignity.— (Hear, hear.) The people of this country saw that the late Duke of Cambridge, though possessing a large in come, had died a poor man, and this solely because he was so benevolent, so generous, and so gracious in his patronage and support of their several charities.— (Hear.) He had a right to express his reasons for giving the vote he bad done on this occasion; and in addition to the other arguments that had been brought forward in supporting it, he could not avoid adverting to the fact that their aristocracy had large fortunes, that their merchants had large fortunes, and even their tradesmen were able to clear from 12,0001. to 14,000/. ; and that therefore 12,000/. a year to a Prince of the blood, with large demands upon him, such as none of those persons had, could not be considered too large a sum to grant him. It certainly could not be called ex travagant, and in supporting such a vote he certainly could not be called an expectant, for he did not partici pate in the Royal Family entertainments—(Hear) —and he believed his constituency would consider that he had given a right vote. Mr. ROEBUCK said that as to the imputation upon those who opposed the vote, that they were animated with animosity to the Royal Family, it was unworthy of the Hon. Gentleman to meld, and it would bo unworthy of him (Mr. Roebuck) to answer it. After a few words from Lord C. HAMILTON, which were inaudible in the gallery, Tne veto for 12.000/. was agreed to without a division. The House having resumed, BARON L. ROTHSCHILD. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that, with per mission of the House, he begged, before any other order of the day was proceeded with, to give notice that on Monday he should move the two following resolutions:— " That the Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild is not entitlel to vote in this House, or to sit in this House, daring any debate, until he shall take the oath of abju ration in the form appointed by law. " That this House will, at the earliest opportunity in the next session of Parliament, take into its serious con sideration the form of the oath of abjuration with a view to relieve her Majesty's subjects professing the Jewish religion." —(Laughter, and cries of " Oh, oh".) RAILWAYS ABANDONMENT BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he proposed to adopt the Lords' amendments to this Bill rather than lose this session, and should fix Tuesday, at Twelve o'clock, for further proceedings on the Bill. The Grand Jury Cess (Ireland) Bill, went through Committee, as also that of the Fees Court of Common Pleas (No. 2) Bill. The Sheep and Cattle Contagious Disorders Preven tion Continuation Bill was read a second time. COPY OF DESIGNS ACTS AMENDMENTS BILL. __— On the order of the day for the second reading of this Bill, Colonel SIBTHORP wished to know how far this Bill was to e x t en d. H e t oo k the opportunity of calling attention to the discrepancy in the opinions of the late and of th e present Attorney-Genera l . as to the right of the public t o th e par k s; and gave) notice that he should at the earliest period take the selyseotthe lions° not only againstthe salari es o f th e Commissioners of Woods and Forests, but also against , The salary of the First Minister of the Crown. Mr. GROGAN asked if the Bill had any reference to the exhibition of 1851? Mr. LABOUCRERE said the Bill had a double ob ject. It related t o designs ink re neral, and it also had for its object the protection of such articles as might be ex hibited at the exhibition of next year, or by other public exhibitions. After a few words from mx. SPOONER and Colonel DUNNE, Mr. NEWDEGATE thought the object of the Bill wa totally inconsistent with tho advantages attached to the exhibition of 1851, which was said to be the im provements of our own designs and manufactures. The ATTORNEY- GENEN;AL said that unless per sons were secured their inven• ;iOPS they would be chary of exhibiting them, The Bill s therefore, would promote th eiimprr ov mpgns.,ent, by encouragi ng such persons to exhibit desi Mr. HENLEY Loped that time would be given to discuss the 13111 in Committee. Tie thought that protec tion was to be given to the foreigner against his debizu h e i r , pirated, but that no protection was given to the Englishman tozaiost hie inventions being pirated by the foreigner. The present wa:. a ti nP3sure. Thu WaS then read a scc , nid titco , and ordered to enminitted on Honda-•. LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND, No. 2) BUJ,. On the motion for the adjourntd debate on the second reading of this Bi!l, Mr. HAMILTON said he proposed to strike out all the clauses, except those relating to the cutting and carrying away of crops by n i g h t or on Sundays, and to alter the title of the Bill to " A Bill to prevent the fraudulently Cutting and Carrying of Crops to evade Distress for Rent." Mr. MOORE proposed the debate be adjourned. Colonel DUNNE said the Secretary for Ireland had told them that unless a Bill of this sort was passed he could not answer for the peace of Ireland another year. Mr. J. O'CONNELL supported the amended Bill out of consideration to the tenantry of Ireland. Mr. REYNOLDS opposed the Bill. After some further discussion the House divided. The numbers were-- For the adjournment of the debate ••• 6 Against it ..• ••• ••• ..• 75 Majority against the adjournment ••• —69 It was ultimately suggested by Sir G. GREY that the Bill should bo read a second time, and that it should be committed pro forma on an early day, in order that the House might see the nature of the alterations made in it. On the question being put, the House again divided, when it appeared that the numbers were— For Against it ••• •• ••• 6 Majority in favour of the second reading —64 The Bill was then read a second time. The Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill went through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time to-mcrrow (this day). The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and t he House adjourned at Half-past Two o'clock. SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. testing the abilities of the officer vvhO has be deputed to conduct us through the many difficulties that must necessarily hese: vs. I am not disposed to make invidious comparimns; nenttheless I venture to say that the man who accom plishes what a Ross failed in must be rossessed of no ordinary qGalities, whether as regards nautical skin, phy,ieal prowess or scientific knowledge. To bo a :me co,s,Ful Arctic navigator he twist net only be a therougl,- bred, expr,riencod seaman of untiring energy, coolness, and discretion, but he must have the power of (pick thought and the ready application of it—capable of taking a rapid survey of the objects before him, so as to enable him instantaneously to exercise hi:, own judgment, without having recourse to the advice of athc.rs. In tusking the above remarks I do not breathe a doubt that the gallant commander of the expedition possesses those qualifications calculated to encounter and over come the thousand difficulties attendant on an Arctic campaign. ES.---FURTHER INTELLIGENCE.—Yesterday five sail of whalers were observed, standing to the southward. Captain Penny passed here a month ago. So much fur that energetic and daring seaman. The American expedition has also passed. Clothing issued as presents to the crews of the ex pedition. TUESDAY, JUNE 18.—neceived by every officer and man—One blue box cloth jacket; one pair ditto trousers; one Guernsey frock, blue; one pair drawers; one pair fisherman's boots; one southwester; two pairs boot hose; one belt lined with flannel; and one com forter. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM DISCO. We have no more space for private correspondence to-day, and only subjoin the latest news of the expe dition. The transport, Emma Eugenia, Lieut. Power, agent, was cleared at noon on Sunday, June 23, parties having been at work all three preceding nights, and at 2.30, Resolute, Captain Austin, C. 8., and Assistance, Cap tain Ommanney, were towed out by their screw-tenders, Pioneer, Lieutenant-Commander Osborne, and In trepid, Lieutenant-Commander Bertie Cator; and it is stated by those who witnessed their departure, that a more cheerful merry party never started on a pleasure excursion. Their advance northward must have been rapid, us the breezy came up fresh at midnight from the southward. The following day the United States schooner, Ad vance, Commander De Haven, on a similar mission, arrived. Her consort, the Rescue, joined her on the 27th, and on the 29th they pushed on all well, and full of hope. The Emma Eugenia transport, after much labour, completed ballasting by the 3d July, and sailed for Eng land at eight o'clock in the evening. No news had ar rived from the northward up to that date. We regret to add that the Danish Governor at Disco Island died on the 26th June, much lamented by all in his district. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert has proceeded to fill up and complete her fuel at Portsmouth. She will proceed on Monday next to Cowes to attend on the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Court, while at Osborne. We are glad to say the royal yacht has returned from her cruise without a single reported defect. She ran from Cherbourg to the Nab light-vessel, a distance of 67 miles, in five hours and ten minutes, on Wednesday. The Victoria and Albert, the Fairy, and the little dispatch-vessel the Elfin, do credit to Lord Fitzclarence, Captain Crispin, and the other officers and their crews, for their decoration, cleanliness, and order; no vessels or yachts ever surpassed them. The distinguished party that accompanied Lord A. Fi zclarence in his cruise landed last evening, and slept at the George Hotel. Lieutenant Harris, agent of the Princess Royal trans port, died on his passage home. APPOINT3IENTS. Clerk—John Harroman, to the Trafalgar, 120, at Sheerness. Midshipmen. alvid Orr, to the Hastings, 72, flag ship, East Indies; 11. M. Alexander to the Fox, 42, String for the East Indies. Cygnet, 8, Commander White, was mustered, in sppc!ed, and paid advance at Devonport, on Wednesday morning, by Captain Nias, C. 8., of the Agincourt, Com modore Lord John Hay being engaged with the No. paulese Ambassador. Crane, 6, packet-brig, Lieutenant -Commander Par sons, was taken into No. 5 dock, at Devonport, on Wed.; nesday morning, to have some defects made good. PORTSMOUTII, THURSDAY.—The Earl of Balcarres, East Indiaman, arrived yesterday from the river. The splendid frigate-built Indiaman, the Monarch, arrived at Spithead, outiard bound, on Monday last, and sailed to day. She is one of the most warlike merchant ships we have ever seen. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Newcastle, July 31. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.) MllRDER.—Patrich Forbes was charged with the wil ful murder of his wife, Elizabeth Forbes, at Newcastle, on the 22d of March last. Mr. Ingham and Mr. Lush appeared for the prosecu tion, and Mr. Otter defended the prisoner. We can only give an outline of this case in our report of it, as the details are of too horrid and shocking a cha racter for publication. The prisoner, it appeared, was a labourer, and lived with his wife and four children in an apartment on the fourth floor, up an entry called Clogher's-entry. Both were accustomed to habits of drunkenness. When sober, the prisoner appeared to have generally acted kindly to his wife, and in their habits of intemperance they appeared from the evidence to have often got drunk together. When drunk, he had been often heard to threaten her life, on which occa sion she was in the habit of' going to her brother's lodgings for protection. On Friday, the 22d of March last, the prisoner and his wife began drinking together, and early in the day his wife became quite drunk, and about four o'clock that afternoon was seen lying drunk at the bottom of the stairs leading to Clogher's entry. The prisoner, who also was intoxicated, assisted by his daughter, Bridget Forbes, carried the deceased upstairs to her own room, and in so doing the prisoner let her fall. She was placed on a bed in the room, and the prisoner laid himself down beside her, and both appeared to have fallen asleep, and they were so seen about nine or ten o'clock at night. The prisoner's daughter went to bed with a Mrs. Dees in an adjoining room, and about one o'clock they were awoke by a cry, and by a son of the prisoner, aged 14, who came to them from the prisoner's room, where he had slept, and said his mother was dead. On going into the prisoner's room the fire was found lighted and the prisoner sitting beside it. They found the prisoner's wife lying dead on the bed. The prisoner was crying " Oh, my Betty." He got up and said to Mrs. Dens, "I will tell you how it was." She said, I don't want to hear it; keep your counsel to your self; tell somebody else." The boy went for candles and his daughter for medical assistance, the prisoner being left alone. In the fire was a short poker, thrust nearly up to the handle in the fire. Before the prisoner's daughter left for assistance she cried out " Murder!" and the pri soner drove her out of the room. On the arrival of the police they found pools of blood and some spots on the flour. The bedclothes were soaked with blood, and the prisoner's hands were covered with blood. They could see no marks of violence on the woman. A woman named M'lver, who lived in an adjoining apartment, and who happened to b 3 nursing a sick child about one o'clock, stated that at that time she heard a piercing scream apparently come from the prisoner's room, fol lowed by another. The prisoner's son said he was aroused out of sleep about one o'clock, but he could not tell what it was that awoke him. His father asked him to put the bedclothes on him, and to go to bed. He did so, and went to bed in an adjoining room, as he had been sleeping on two chairs before the fire. About a quarter of au hour afterwards, his father awoke him, and told him his mother was dead. On the arrival of the police, they sent for a surgeon, Mr. Rayne, who foudd the bed clothes saturated with blood under the deceased. There were no external marks of violence. He then made a post mortem examination of the body, and he then found that the bladder had been ruptured by some sharp pointed instrument, and that the intestines were wounded, the injuries extending at least a foot into the body of the deceased. In the witness's opinion, the poker which was produced, and which was found thrust into the fire of the prisoner's room, wan a very likely instrument to have caused the injuries described. The shock to the nervous system and the hemorrhage from such an injury would be so great that death would be almost instantaneous. Me..OTTER having addressed the jury in defence of the prisoner, contended that there was nothing to show malice on the part of the prisoner, and that the injury committed by the prisoner must have been the result of intoxication, brutalising him, and rendering him inca pable of knowing what he was about, and that a verdict of manslaughter would meet the justice of the cage. His LORDSHIP th en summe d up t h e f acts to the jury. There was nothing in the facts proved to show excite ment or sud,l en p ass i on , f rom any i n j ury to the prisoner at the time the offence was committed, which could re duce the crime, if committed by him, to manslaughter. On the contrary, the circumstances showed a remarkable absence of any such mitigating cause. After the jury had retired his Lordship wished to con sult Mr. Justice Creswell on a point which had arisen in the case, w h en th e d oor o f communication between the two courts was found to be locked. The door leads into the grand jury room, and a door at the other side of it communi ca t es w ith th e o th er court. His Lordship ordered the door to be opened. After much knocking and time spent in looking for the key, ono of the offi cars of the court went round to the grand jury room, and shortly returned mad stated to his Lordship that: the county justices were sitting there, and they refused to open the door. His Lordship then ordered the High Sheriff of the town and county of Newcastle, the cases within their jurisdiction then being tried, to open the door, and, if necessary, that it must be broken open. At this mome n t a gent l eman, whose name we were given to understand was Sir Charles Monek, followed by two or three other gentlemen, came through the open door on to the bench, and addressing his Lordship, - said --The Justices of the Peace c h arged with the county business were sitting in the grand jury room, and they could not have the door opened. llis Lordship was trying town prisoners, and although his Lordship was enabled by a statute to adjourn the town's proceed ings to any place in the county, the statute did not men tion any particular place. The justices ;of the county had assigned that court to his Lordship for his use whilst trying the town's business, and there were re tiring rooms and modes of ingress and regress irres pective of th e gran d j ury room. The statute did not ray . that the judges should have any particular places assigned to them, and they might be removed to a public house, or any other building fur which they might have occasion. Elis LORDSHIP—At present, I being one of the justices of useza for the county of Notthumberiand, tti well U. fir the town and county oF Newcast!e, propose to have sufficient access to this court, and I piopose to have aat door open. S%r C. Moock—We cannot have it open. llis Loucsuir—But I wi:l have it open, and I sill fine soy one who opposes its being opened. Sir C. Monek—'i Len rre mutt leave it to your Lorr'- shio',; discrption to fine Wo cannot have it °pencil, Hip LORD HlP—Then I desire that that door be kit Sir C. Al. , inck—lire cannot have it, my Lord; we are using iz onnelvog. We cannot have it. The Queen's justices aro usit:g it. His LORDSHIP —But I supersede your authority. Sir C. Monck—We cannot have it; we are sitting in petty sessions. His LORDSHIP—Then I shall order the High Sheriff to open thst door. I am here on the county business under the Queen's commission. Sir C. Monck—That room cannot be made a lobby or a passage. His LORDSHIP—Suppose I wish to consult my brother Crosswell, as I do, on this case? Sir C. Monck—There is a way out round (pointing to the ordinary passages of the court, which were densely crowded). His LORDSHIP—Oh ! round there. I cannot enter into unseemly dispute. You will at your own peril refuse what I have requested. Sir Charles Monek—We did not raise the dispute. His LORDSHIP—Yes, you are doing so. Sir Charles Monck—Well, if you choose to exercise your own authority, you must do se. His LORDSHIP—I do so. Sir Charles Monck—lf you choose to break through that subordinate authority we have, you must do so. His LORDSHIP—Then perhaps the better way would he, instead of your raising the unseemly noise of the High Sheriff breaking open the door by my order, that you should now make all the protest you can, and retire. Sir Charles Monck—Oh, no; that won't do; we are using the room. His LORDSIIIP—I wish at this moment to pass through. Sir Charles Monck—Specially we will permit it. His LORDSHIP—Is the High Sheriff here? The High Sheriff here stepped forward, and, pre ceding his Lordship, immediately led the way through the disputed door, followed by his Lordship. It is unnecessary to say that this unseemly and dis graceful scene in the middle of a trial for murder—the wretched man in the dock having fallen back half in sensible, whilst his life was in the hands of the jury then deliberating on his fate—excited but one feeling of dis gust in the court. This was neither the time nor the occasion in which to obtrude the wretched local squab bles of the town and county justices before the public, to say nothing of the manner in which it was done. The jury having returned, after an absence of about twenty minutes, found the prisoner Guilty of wilful murdei.. The prisoner, who was supported by the police, and appeared to be half insensible, having been called upon " what ho had to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him according to law," His LORDSHIP put on the black cap, and proceeded to pass sentence on the prisoner in the most selema man ner. The prisoner, after a careful trial, had been found guilty of the crime of wilful murder of his wife, under circumstances of the utmost horror. It did not become him to aggravate the sufferings which he them appeared to endure. For him now this world was no more. What a dreadful picture did this case present of the conse quence of intoxication? If the prisoner's untimely fate should operate as a warning to all of the fatal conse quences of intoxication, he would not die in vain. He could hold out to the prisoner no hope cf mercy. He must prepare for the worst, and by earnest prayer and sincere repentance endeavour to obtain that mercy in Heaven which was denied to him on earth. His Lordship then passed the awful sentence of death in the usual form, and the prisoner was removed from the dock, ap parcntly nearly insensible. THE BOROUGH OF LAMBETH. The vacant seat in the representation of Lambeth is likely to be very warmly contested. All the candidates who have as yet presented themselves seem to be very nearly of the same political creed. Mr. W. Williams and Mr. J. H. Palmer are the two gentlemen who, up to the present moment, appear to be most deeply com mitted to the constituency, and to bo most in earnest in their intention to go to the poll. Their handbills are posted up in every conspicuous place throughout the borough; they have committees established, and all the usual preparations for an electioneering contest set on foot. Mr. Williams relies upon the support of the Lam beth Electoral Association, the " immortal eight," as they are called on the placards. Mr. Palmer, on the other hand, appears t.) rest his hopes cf success on local grounds, and especially on the support of the Dissenters, who are reminded by his party that Mr. Williams sup ported the Maynooth grant. Both the candidates ad drez:ed crowded meetings of electors last night, and li were well received by them. Mr. Palmer's friends as sembled at the New lan, in Westminster-road, and those of Mr. Williams in the Waterloo-road. Their speeches were principally directed to the subject of en larging the franchise and vote by ballot. The following characteristic circular was issued yesterday to the electors of the borough by Sir Charles Napier:— " Gentlemen,—lf you would like to be represented by a sailor, I am ready. " You know how I have exposed waste of public money both in and out of Parliament, and I am ready to do so again. " It is impossible to canvass you in person, and I will not insult you by sending paid canvassers. " Before the election I will hold public meetings, and, if favourably received, will appear on the hustings on the day of election. " CHARLES NAPIER. " 18, Albemarle -street, Aug. 1." THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON AND SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAYS. Yesterday, in pursuance of the Act of Parliament for the partition of the existing station belonging to these companies at London bridge, and for its immediate extensive enlargement, workmen commenced demolish ing the whole of the large building that has hitherto fronted the approach to the railway, remarkable for the elevation at which it stood, and its neat Italian façade. The operation had been delayed owing to the difficulty the companies had experienced in obtaining possession of the land occupied by St. Olave's school, for which the South- Eastern Company have had to find a site for the erec tion of new buildings. Owing to the very limited and inconvenient accommodation at the existing station for the Continental, South-Coast, and North Kent traffic, the enlargement and improvement have been for some time imperatively called for, and on the entire removal of the building, which will be in a day or two, a large open area will be obtained, extending some 200 yards behind the present station, and presenting a space of some 300 yards in breadth, which will be devoted to the accommodation of the vehicles arriving for the trains, and as a promenade for passengers in waiting. A temporary station, a: which all the trains will de part and arrive, to be opened to-day, has been erected by the Brighton Company, at the end of the enlarged area, with all necessary booking offices and waiting rooms. The South-Eastern Company have also their temporary station abutting upon Tooley-street. The cost of the enlargement is estimated by the Brighton Company not to exceed 150,000/.; and they do not con sider that the enlargement will be a loss to them, as they were paying two-thirds of the expense of the joint station, most of the 2ervants ,connec:ed with which have received a month's notice. Could the same amount of space have been obtained nearer to London-bridge, on land boiongiug to S'. Thomas's Hospital, the permanent station would have been far nearer to that central point; bet as the governors of the hospital required 500,0001. for the land and property to be taken, the intention could not be carried out. Front to-day the two com panies work their traffic independently, and what has been termed " the joint -station" system ceases. AQUATICS. DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. This very old•established aquatic contest, upon which the popular musical farce of the Waterman is founded, took place yesterday, and, as usual, collected a vast as semblage of spectators. To the livery cad badge " be queathed by Mr. Thomas Doggett, a famous comedian, in commemoration of the happy accession of the family of her present Majesty to the Throne of Great Britain," have been added from time immemorial the interest, amounting to about 71, on South Sea Stock, the gift of the late Sir W. Jolliffe, to be divided between the second and third man, in proportions of five-eights and three eighths ; but upon the present occasion the Fishmon gers' Company, who have the control of this wager, kindly awarded a guinea, in addition to the livery and badge, for the winner; 1/. I ls. 6d. to the fourth man, and a guinea each to the fifth and sixth. The distance was, as usual, from the Swau at Loudon -bridge to the Swan at Chelsea. William Campbell, Lambeth William James Cawte, Blackfriars Benjamin Thomas Huntingford, Greenwi c h 3 John Thomas Cannon, Wapping . 4 Thomas Mills Howard, Iree ga e .5 Joseph Wyld, Lambeth... The race was as usua l ably conducted ed r. D . . 6ards, his seat .nduct ... by . i bargemas'er to the Fishmongers' Company, who took twos as umpire in a cutt e r. A t twenty m i nutes to , about a quarter of an' hour before low water, the whole of the wager-men effected a capital start, all turn ing their boats' heads over to the south shore, and ap plying themselves most vigorously to their work. Al most immediately after the start, however, a slight foul occurred between Wyld and Howard, which necessarily had the effect of delaying both for a little. Scarcely a dozen strokes had Kean taken, when Campbell (the winner of Mr. P. Morris's coat, badge, and freedom for apprentices at the Grand Thames Regatta, and nephew of the celebrated ex-champion) began to show in advance, and just about Southwark-bridge was four clear lengths in advance, at which place Cannon and Gawte were scull and scull, both rowing with great spirit, and Hun tingford about three lengths astern of them. From this moment to the end of the, race Campbell, whose form of rowing was very capital, never gave his opponents a shadow of a chance. He increased his advantage at every stroke, and did what few of his predecessors have ever done, won by nearly a quarter of a mile with ap parent ease. The three other men formed a gallant race right to the finish, especially Cawte and Cannon, who exhibited considerable game, and passed and re passed each ether in their way up. The contest be tween them was continued with great spirit up to Mil bank, where Cawte began to shake his opponent off, and Cannon subsequently gave place at the upper end of Thames -bank to Huntingford. There was about fifty yards distance in coming in between the second and third men, but the last two were completely tailed. The men wer e a f terwar d s rega l e d w i t h a su b s t an ti a l repast at the 'Old Swan, dad the winners subsequently duly presented at head-quarters to receive the award of victory. INTELLIGENCE FROM CAPTAIN AUSTIN'S EXPEDITION. The public are indebted to the Admiralty for the following intelligence of Captain Austin's and Captain Penny's expeditions in search of Sir John Franklin and his companions of the Erebus and Terror. Knowing the great anxiety of all ranks and classes for the latest and most correct information of the expeditions sent out to the Arctic regi ons b y the Admiralty, their Lordship; immediately on the arrival of Lieut. Power, with the Admiralty dispatches last evening, communicated the following intelligence to the papers, and at once gave directions for stamping and forwarding to the relatives and friends of Captain Austin's expedition, to whom they were addressed, between 300 and 400 letters that had been sent with the Admiralty dispatches by the officers and men of the Resolute, Assistance, Intrepid, and Pioneer, forming the squadron under the orders of CaOlin Austin, C.B.:— "Admiralty, August 1, 6 P.n. "Lieut. Power, of the Emma Eugenia, transport, has just arrived from Captain Austin. " Captain Austin lef; Whale Fi s h I s l an d s on the 23d of June—all well, perfect in every Equip ment , t h e steamers with six weeks' coal on board. " The day after Captain Austin sailed, the American expedition, consisting of two schooners, arrived at the Whale Fish Islands, and sailed to the northward on the 29th—all well. " Captain Penny passed Disco on the 4th of May—all well." Their Lordships also directed copies of the following official dispatch to be mad,!•, and to be forwarded to the press for the information of the public:— " Her Majesty's ship Resolute, at the Whale Fish Islands, June 23, 1850, One o'clock, Eat. " Sir,--I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty, of the arrival at these islands cf the vessels of the Arctic Expedition under my orders, they havinr , left the Orkneys (as reported in my l e tt er o f t h at day's date) on the 15th ult. " 2. Cape Farewell was sighted at noon on the 28th ult., bearing N. 25 W., distant 63 miles; and in the afternoon of the 30:h, in lat. 59 N., long. 47 IV., the transport Emma Eugenia was fallen in with, and con tinued in company. " 3. On the morning of the 10th inst., the wind having fallen to acalm, with every appearance of its continuing, Whale Fish Islands being 280 miles distant, I deemed it advisable to cause the Resolute to be taken in tow by the Pioneer, and the transport by the Intrepid, lotving the Assistance to make the best of her way. The four vessels arrived here just before noon on the 14th instant ; and early on the morning of the 15th the Intrepid was dis patched to attend th Assistance, which ship she met in the offing, and returned with her in tow about noon. "4. Since the arrival of the vessels every exertion has been used to clear the transport, which would have been earlier accomplished but from th© actual necessity of placing ballast on board for her safety, as the last of the coals came out. " 5. Each ship is now complete, between her and her tender, in provisions, stores, and warm clothing, to fully three years, and the tenders have on board coals to the amount of 310 tons cacti. . " 6. Although the ships are somewhat crowded, they are at a comparatively light draught, the mean being, of the Resolute, 14 feet 6 inches, and Assistance, 16 feet 6f inches, leaving them fully equal to a considerable in crease of weight when recollecting the statements con nected with their immersion as merchant vessels with cargo on board. 4 r7. The tenders may be said to be deep, the mean draught being, of the Pioneer, 12 feet 11i inches, and Intrepid, 13 feet 1 inch. They leave this tally efficient' in their engines and boile rs . S ome sl i ght repa i rs an d adjustmens have been made here. "8. I have to observe, with reference to the perform ance of these vessels, that, except in light winds, by the wind' they have been able fairly to keep company, the Pioneer having shown a superiority; her consump tion for that purpose during the passage was 81 tons, and that of the Intrepid 411 toes. " 9, In the operation of towing under the then exist- 1 ing circumstances of medium draught of water in a calm, with the sea perfectly smooth, their speed may be considered as approaching four knots; and against a moderate royal breeze, with a more than proportionate head swell, about two knots. " 10. The sailing of the two ships has been, under their late trim, nearly equal, the Resolute having had a little advantage in running, and the Assistance by the wind. " 11. In the passage up f rom Cape Farewell the straits were found to be tolerably clear, the extreme of the stream of land ice' having b een met w i t h a b ou t t h e latitude of that place on th e 30th ult.; and that of the stream from the pack in lat. 66 N., lc'ag. 56 W., on the 11th instant. Ber gs were not very numerou3 until this date, from which, up to the time of our arrival, they were found in considerable numbeve. Being unable to obtain at this place any information as to the state of the ice further to the northward, Captain Ommaney visited the Danish settlement at Livcly, Isle of Disco, and states, the season is considered fairly open.' No records have been fou n d or information obtained of the missing vessels. The ex Paleinwnyell.coamndmueniaietatgedrea edition under the charge of w t e th i,i t t l i i t a y t p shown to him by th e authority there, who promised that any records met w i th, or information procured, apnldace on attentionth e 2 was 3 should be preserv e d an d forwarded. "'l3. It is my pr esen t i ntention in proceeding to the northward to comm un i cate with Irpernevick, for th e u purpose of obtaining any information that may be there, as well as a supply of Esquineaux boots, very desirable for travelling partie:=. " 14. I regret to say that of the six bullocks brought from England by t h e transport, five died during the Passage._ .15. The vessels composing the Expedition may be considered in every w a y efficient pleasure and satisfaction that I report, that excell en t ; and it is with much health and spirits, good will and unanimity prevail throughout. " 15. We procoed onwards at two o'clock, P.M., this day. "I am, Sir, &c., lionATlo T. AUSTIN, " "Captai n in chargo of the E x p e di t i on. J. Parker, Esq., M.P., Secretary of the Admiralty." We subjoin our private correspendenea from the squadron:— "Her Majesty's Ship --, Whale Isl.:1 11 th, " Greenland, June 14 , 1 850. "It is not very o f ten t h at you receive a l et t er from such an outlandish place as this, but I suppose you will like to hear how we are all getting on. All our squad ron are anchored, as well as the transport, which we picked up off Cape Farewell; We have had rather a long pas sage , b ut w i t h a l a pleasant one; the st eamers did us good serv i ce i n th e light winds, and th e Pi oneer towed us upwards of four knots. We have not se en much ice, but a goo d many bergs. The opinion her e i s that it is not a ve ry open season as yet, but th ere i s no saying what a month may do. " Penny was at Leively (or Disco) a month ago, and " We are worki n g night and day to clear the tran s p ort, has proceeded nor th wa rd. and start aga i n , b ut it i s a heavy business. "The natives (Euv iinaux) hero are just as ugly and dirty as ever. " When we leave here we shall have our provisions piled upon our decks, for there is a tremendous lot of things for us. If we can only get ti Melville I s la n d this year we shall, I think, settle the question about Si r J. Franklin. I su pp ose the other expeditions are all on their way by this time. I hope we shall not have to look after them. " Jane 22. for good luck i n t h e "I wind up now. -- has been very busy taking magnetic observatio n s, but all is now done. Grub and 9 st a o ii re o s n a t l h l e on 23 b i o j ar a d n, . e N a o nd far h t o h p e i r ng news on this coast. We ice, and to see you well in eighteen months or two years, believe me, Bze." (FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) June 22. Since we arrived here we have been as "busy as the devil in a gale of wind," the ships getting provisions and stores and the schooner's coals (to the amount of 150 tons each) from the transport. There could not be a - more commodious harbour for our purposes than this formed by the Whale Llands. Wild ducks, looms, and dovekies are to be had in abundance, affording shooting amuse ment for the officers every night. We are not as yet far enough advanced to the northward to enable us to jud ge whether this season will be whit is termed an " open ono" or not. Neither have we had an opportunity of S IT N ... /.0 - ---% _ t..... . J.,:; , ,X '1 . 7 ::,V, - .." . , . - , T CI:I ,;..... SPORTING INTELLIGENC -fj-','''_-':,•?g-:. l ii. 7 , -,' , .. -, ,N GOODWOOD RACES. \ The " grand day" could scarcely have conic off u e e more favourable circumstances—the card was a bump - • having the Cup far its staple and most exc iti ng featuic;;!. 1 X ‘i S' At '-i Is and two or three other events of considerable interest. The weather was favourable, and the attendance, thanks to tho considerate policy of the Brighton Railway offi cials in timing and pricing the trains to afford accomme dation to ail classes, very large. It would be absurd to say that in any respect it equalled what we have seen on many previous Cup days, still it gave evidence that Goodwood has lost little of its attraction. if our other duties did not prevent it, the crowded state of the stand would render it impossible to give a list of the principal visitors; suffice it that the Goodwood and Molecomb parties, and a great many titled or fashionable persons not present on the previous days, were on the course, giving an eclat to the scene which no other meeting in the country can approach. The racing was remarkable first, for, an unlucky contretemps, by which the Good wood party and the " fielders, '' after seeing their pet first past th e w i nn i ng chair, the cup dashed from their lips, in consequence of his having swerved against the favourite at the finish; and, secondly, by the defeat of Windischgratz for the Cup, Canezou a second time proving victorious; and, lastly, by the triumph of Ted dington over the second favourite for the Derby. The list, which comprised Iten r aces , was not got through until near si x o'clock. Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each, for two yrs old fillies, Bat 71b each. T.Y.C. (3 Subs.) Lord Clifden's Coticula Mr. Greville's Barcelona Betting-3 to lon Coticula. Won in a canter by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 18 secs. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b; filles, Bst 21b. New mile. (4 Subs.) Mr. Greville's Cariboo (Flatman) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Cranberry Betting-3 to lon Cariboo, who made all the running, and won in a canter by six lengths. Run in 1 minute 54 seconds. A Selling Handicap Plate of 50 soya., for three yrs old and upwards. The wiener to be sold for 200 KM, if demanded, &c. Half a mile. . Colonel Anson's fby Touchstone, 7st ... (Charlton) 1 Duke of Richmond's Ploughboy, Bst 71b... (Flatman) 2 Mr. Drinkald's Remnant, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (Rodney) 3 Mr. Copeland's Cheapside, 6 yrs, Bst...(Cartwright) 0 Lord Clifden's Rathinines, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b (Sly) 0 Sir J. Hawley's Slang, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (Witherton) 0 1 Mr. Greville's Brington, 3 yrs, Est 91b (Eliett) 0 Mr. Chatfield's Sister to First Chance, 6st (Barker) 0 Betting-5 to 4 agst Ploughboy, 4to 1 agst Sister to First Chance, sto 1 Remnant, and 6to 1 agat Po tentia filly. The race was between the first two from first to last, and was won, after a long and severe straggle, by a head; Remnant a very bad third. Ran in 49 secs. The Racing Stakes of 50 son. each, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the second to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes. One mile. (16 Subs.) Mr. H. Hill's Pitsford, Bst 131 b (A. Day) 1 Lord Exeter's Nutshell, Bst 71b Lord Chesterfield's Garforth, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 3 Lord H. Lennox's William the Conqueror, Bst 71b... die Betting -5 to 2on Pitsford, and 3to 1 agst William the Conqueror. William the Conqueror made all the running, followed by Garforth and Nutshell to the distance, the second place being there taken by the favourite. A few strides from the chair Pitsford challenged, but owing, as A. Day alleged, to William the Conqueror swerving , failed to get up, the Goodw oo d h orse winn i ng b y a head. Run in 1 min. 48 secs. On returning to scale, A. Day claimed the race, on the ground that William the Conqueror swerved against him twice.. The case was immediately gone into before Lord Eglinton and Mr. Shelley, who, atter hearing evi dence, awarded the race to Pitstord. The Sussex Stakes) of 25 soya. each, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71h; fillies, Bst 41b; 31b and 51b allowed, &c.; winners extra. T.Y.C. (9 Subs.) Sir R. Pigott's cby Faugh-a-Ballagh, Bst 41b (A. Day) 1 Sir J. Hawley's Merry Peal, Bst llb ...(Templeman) 2 Betting-7 to 4on the colt, who male all the running, and won by two lengths. Not time; The Goodwood Cup, value 300 soya., the rest in specie, by subscription of 20 sovs. each, with 100 added by the fund; the second to receive NO soya out of the stakes, and the third 50; the winner to pay 10 BOYS. to the judge. (23 Subs.) Lord Stanley's Canezou, 5 yrs, 9st 71b ...(F. Butler) 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Charlton) 2 Mr. Pedley's Cossack, 6 yrs, 9st 21b ...(Templeman) 3 Lord Chesterfield's Stultz, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b, (Flatman) 0 Mr. Lister's Knight of Gwynne, 7et 41b...(Dockeray) 0 Captain Archdalt's Windischgratz, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb 0 Count Kineky's Maria Mont, G yrs, Gat 81b (Rodney) 0 Lord Eglinton's Probity, 3 yrs, Est 61b . .(Peacock) 0 Betting—Even on Windischgratz, 2 to 1 agst Canezou, 8 to 1 asst Cossack, and 20 to 1 agat any other. Cariboo took the lead, followed by Probity and Stultz, the others lying off, and made the running at a bad pace —no change taking place in the second rank until he had rounded the last turn; Canezou then took the second place, caught and headed Cariboo in the distance, and passed the chair a gallant winner by two lengths, Cari boo beating Cossack by a le ng th ; Wi n di sc h gratz a very bad fourth, and Maria Mont fifth. Stultz broke down. • Run in 4 min. 58 secs. The Duke of Richmond's Plate (handicap) of 100 sou. New mile. Lord Clifden's Wallflower, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (G. Brown) 1 Mr. Howard's Tit-bit, aged, Est 91b (Rodney) 2 Lord Exeter's Preslaw, 3 yrs, Est 91b (J. Mann) 3 Duke of Richmond's Helter-Skelter, 7st 21b (Flatman) 0 Mr. Sergeant's Katinka, 3 yrs, cd 6 s t 91b (E. Sh arp) 0 Lord Exeter's Nutcracker, 3 yrs, 6st 4lb (W. Harlock) 0 Mr. Payne's Sergius, 3 yrs, Est 31b (G. Mann) 0 Mr. Carew's Normanton, 4 yrs, Est 31b (R Sherwood) 0 Lord Chesterfield's Humphrey, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (Hien) 0 Betting-2 to 1 egst Wallflower, 4to 1 agst Hum phrey, and 5 to 1 agst Sergius, Preslaw, and Helter- Skelter. Katinka jumped off first, and with the body of horses laid up, cut out the work to the turn; the run ning was then taken up by Nutcracker. who in turn was headed by Wallflower, Preslaw, and Tit-bit, the former taking the lead and winning by a length, Tit-bit beating Preslaw by half a length. Run in 1 min 46 secs. The Molecomb Stakes of 50 sows each, h ft, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; winners extra; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (15 Subs.) Sir J. Hawley's Teddington, Bst 121 b ...(Templeman) 1 Lord Eglinton's Hippolytus, Bst 71b ........(Marlow) 2 Betting-3 to lon Hippolytus, 4to 1 agst Hurry- Scurry, and 5 to 1 agst Teddington. Hippolytus made all the running until within 50 yards of the chair, where he was challenged, and after a severe race, defeated by a head. !Run in 1 min.:2l sees. Hurry- Scurry was restive at the post, fell twice with her jcckey, and when the flag dropped, was lying on the ground. Flatman was not severely hurt. Sweepstakes of 10 sou. each, 5 ft, with 50 added; for two yrs old, sst 71b; three yrs old, 7st 71b; four yrs old, Bst 4!b; 5 yrs old, Bst 11lb; six yrs old and aged, 9st; and geldings allowed 81b, and maidens 51b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs, if demanded, &c., and allowances if to be sold for less. T.Y.C. (10 Subs.) Mr. Cassidy's Diligence, 3 yrs (70), 6st 41b (Charlton) 1 Lord H. Lennox's Woodlark, 4 yrs (70) (Kitchener) 2 Mr. Henry's Knight of the Garter, 2 yrs...(Steegles) 3 Capt. Bastard's f, by a Son of Glaucus (70) (G. Mann) 0 Mr. Osbaldeston's cby John o'Gaunt (70) (Toovey) 0 Lord Chesterfield's Humphery, 3 yrs (70) ...(Hiett) 0 Betting-5 to 4 agst Woodlark, 3to 1 agst Diligence, and 4 to 1 apt Knight of the Garter. Won by a head. Knight of the Garter a good third. Run in 1 rein. 18 sees. The Anglesey Plate of 50 soya., Handicap. Gentlemen riders. Craven course. Duke cf Richmond's Quiver, 103 t 121 b (Mr. Williams) 1 Mr. S. Rogers' Vasa. 4 yrs, list (Mr. Beville) 2 Mr. Carew's Escape, 5 yrs, ilst 91b...(Captain Little) 0 Mr. Osbaldeston's Joe o'Sot, 6 yrs, list 91b...(Owner) 0 Mr. Hobson's Hope, 5 yrs, list 41b ...... (Owner) 0 Mr. El wes' Athelstane, 1 Oat 61b(ear. tost 81b)(Owner) 0 Mr. King's Fugitive, aged, lOst 21b (Mr. Scoben) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Quiver. A very close race, and won only by a head. Voltigeur is declared not to start for the Great York shire Stakes. GREAT YARMOUTH RACES. Handicap for the Norfolk and Suffolk Stakes. To declare on or before the 51,h inst : Yrs. st.lb. Yrs.st.lb. Fernhill Defaulter Cast-off 4 6 6 Sauter lo Coupe ... 4 7 6113ullfinch 3 6 6 Second Sight ...... 4 7 (I Nutmeg Quinine Self Defence TI e Groat Yarmouth Handicap. One mile and a quarter:— Yr 3. st. lb. Fernhill 5 8 10 Yrs. st. lb. 7ayenne 4 6 11 Goodwood Juggler Diltghce it. Fabian Salute 3 6 0 Ebury 3 6 0 Nutmeg Defaulter 5 7 12 Cast-off The Old Fox Second Sight Quinine Bird of Paradise 5 7 0 Dover 5 7 0 Self Defence ---- MlLlTlA.—According to a statement issued yester day, the greatest yearly amount of reduced, retired, and dis embodied allowances to Militia officers in Great Britain and Ireland, from 1843-4 to 1848.9, has been 55,1381. (1843), and the lowest 31,5041. (1846). The largest yearly amnia of out-pensions for men has been 43.2151. (1843), and the lowest 34,9081. (1848). The sums voted tor the Militia during the same period have ranged from 155,695/. (in 1843) to 122,8001. (1848), and the annual expenses have been from 115,060/. (1845) to 143,4731. (1843). Two corps were called out during the period referred to in aid of the civil power viz, the Dumfries in 1845-6, and the East and West Middlesex in 1848-9. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Another Bad Leg cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pill..—Extract a of letter from Mr. James Townley, of No. 1, Catherine-street, Poplar New Town, dated July 22, 1850. "To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—A sense of gratitude, as well as a wish to benefit the afflicted, in ntht c tw ur o e w y o o u u n r d P s il i t a d n u d e e ci s t e m t e o n p t u h b a l v i c a l y e ff a e c c k ge t n e n d w o l e f d niy t h h a e d e Le g e l w l it, from which I had suffered upwards of three years, and which it was found impossible to heal until I fortunately tried your medicines, which soon gave me relief, and now I have as sound a leg as any man can desire.—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. PEMBROKE, JULY 27.—This morning a fire Oc. curred at Pembroke.yard from spontaneous combustion. It appears that certain old timber materials, obtained on breaking up the Triumph, 74, much coated with pitch, tar, sdhoe safetytdhse rcoott:iatsrh,ter u sae c rr t si e eo ( n l uas o l f .a w p pT o wood, and oakum, had been packed up for disposal by auction at e the usual monthly sales. By some means they ignited, and d gehab engin ing es oeennndsnseulaviarve witho ut rela:rer coatedat lenungitaeecitto)a:fyi the i s a p p o r t y , and thaa t a he pa fi r r t e i 42°11 extin guished ttihne lot of wood. f ur ther onistn de w ith seasoning n t hga rep lied it 11° OOP p m , co of IS liorierj t bas ftC O 00- tilt ed I t i) vett rd 14 ) Isl 9 tbl3, ;0 w 1 ; 4 9 ,to f 0014 pre, i f 0 for' ilitB