The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-02 00:00:00

Lifleog, and ild. E!etvior, I.—Wind E. Greci4t ,• 13arba4pes on, Norway. ie, Diedrich, a. TOpplph, rd. A'abae/), abtree, New g.W.•=4Tra 3ibby; %does; Oirtn unlop, Perinin, New York, e; Careline, enny Jonto, ariiise; Yet.- Bahia.' 13z - 41'in:fere; rica steamer, r, Isis, and .egborn. eouth•eaet of ;ending, 10 om Youghs l .nio g , ou the strong ivied of her stores state hive ill become China and 1 by fire, or g; creiv an eat were 011 n Sattudei• Ist instance!: marten • Au ite as dear' disposed of ng in hiellj d an upell" I further de rom the jo t : is and Blac k more mcneY; at improve°. market last mounted t° 11,055 Oaf! s, and 7,035 is morning moderate", By Jane mall, but of ,he show Of the demon of foreign ,her for the f both toWn sh state, at ionday ins" to the 01068 t was sins% ird delivery I show WO ;one direct warehouse , sold 010 'l9 and inferior cures. Nu: Dantsio SOG Id, but ;be Grinding full quote' was doing, I slowly, at Dreign arri otive, at An rttr. were fate,' ?ft3 at US/ request, it r was good. • .. 521 to 5 6 1 and eed. 135 22 5 •• 198 2 45 ork, 175 200 ,• •• 138 22$ ••• 205 Y5l • • 25* 330 275 581 •• 258 281 •. 266 290 ••• 24s WI ••• 26. 30 i.•• 336 asi •• 27a 311 folk 278 511 re; Seed is ing buyers. Cu all oth 31s - 331 .. 164 ' .21s er 34s 355 s•• 608 653 .. 48s 6 33 44s 473 .. 463 • 603 rl Os 7110 s 61 5s ° , 6l Ibs 41 Os , 41 101 2510 s 27101 of foreign imports of Lave, been to 1,168 i 1850, it 8,445;• and t the ship rdam have t sent year. B. Pip. •«. ••• 88 ... 85 ...._93 ports is As Pigs. ••• tolerably Moderate. oft. With I supplied the warm Monday's ebt figure s. From , we re ns, Scots, f verine's d plied dens' d • There f Sheep; Bed state, The best numbers day-'S da te Ss 6d fresh to lies, the prices Steti. Prites of 3 Market, 17, June 1 2,1851. 1. 8. d. tot 6 3 210 C) 3 2 1 3 6 3 21 0 3 2 1 a 6 3 10 5 6 ) 3 6 ; 4 0 3 4 ; 3 7!,07 0 2 .19 11; ; 26,55 0 ; tci.d 2,1 0 0 3 4 3 ° 3 1 0 0. 0 0 . 3 4 I • 3 9 0;30 0 FOREIGN SUPPLY. a eft Au . I sheep. 1 Calves. I Pi" 203 2,070 1 20S 40 NEWGAT Yi AND L EAD EMI ALI. NotwithstAndiug the warm v , eallier, these markets have been well supplied with each kind of meat, in which II fair average bubine,s bas been trim- ct!cl, at abo it sta tionary prices. Nearly 800 carca es of fore ~ n meLt have been disposed ot. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to s. d. , s. d. to s. 6. Beetonferlor...... 2 2 2 4 Hutton, inlerior .. 2 6 210 1.... middling .... 2 6 2 8 ' middling .• 3 0 3 4 , . --- primelarge .. 210 3 0! prime.... 3 6 3$ --- prime small .. 3 0 3 2! Pork, large.. •• .... 2 6 3 4 , Ve51.,........... 3 0 310 --- small •• •••• •• 3 6 3 2 \`` t Lamb, 4s 41 to Is 4d. 730E.017Gti BOP =ARMLET. Good aril tke us are in moderate request, at full Prices. In all (Aber kinds next to no'hing is d iitig. The - bile is prgressing rapidly. Alid abd Esst Kau p eke e, 86~ to ,140 s; Weald of Kent ditto, 74s to 86s Sussta ditto, .65s to 825, per cwt. ".2301ZOUGMAND SPITALPIELDS. 'The4arge. arrivals of hom—grown Potatoes, coastwise lava earrilge, have had a most de-pressing in- Magnets. piton the trade in these markets, and prices have §Pija materially declined. From thy 28. b April to the :24th ult., 6 175 tons were weighed by the City meters. Ile quantity weighed from the Ist Augus*, 1850, to .A 8 28. h of Api it last, was 48 500 tons. From Dordt We ba l e received 71, and from Rotterdam 422 bags. Per Ton. Per Ton. OT..ksh. Regents. 50s to 90s:Wisbeach & Cam- Ditto Sbaws -s to sl bridge Lincoln. Regents ale to 70s'Kent Regents s's to 80s Scotch Regents.. 70a to 80s Issex Regents sss to 80s Ditto Cups Ditto Blues - Kent Shaws —s to - s Ditto Dahlias 50s to 60s'Kent & Es.,x. Mid. —s to —s Common Whites. 503 to 60siFtench Whites 5OB to 55s lieweastle &Ber- (German ditto wick Regents.. -s to - s Dutkh Whites slo —s LLentish Red Kid. —s to - siChars - s WOOL. During the week, about 12,500 bales of various kinds of Wool were disposed of at the public sales at shalt the opening prices. The auctions w►ll be brought to a Close on Saturday next. By private contract so little is doiug that the quotations are almost nominal. The im ports have amounted to 670 bales from Adelaide, 1.423 from Portland Bay, 1,700 from Port Pniiip, and 2,200 from Sydney. TALLOW. Notwithstanding that thecit-hvery last week was only 723 casks, the market has ruled steady, and prices are 6d per cwt higher than on this day st,'ubight. P.Y.C. Cu the spot is selling at 37s 9d to 38s, and for dalivery during the la..t three mouths, 38s 6d per cat. Town Tallow, 35. 61 per cwt, net c .sh; Hotta h Fat. -2s per Bibs. 1848. 1849. 1850. thht. 401 268 2,611 277 2,1)32 - Stack this day • • .. 7.746 1 'Price of C. • . 50s d to 50s G(1 Delivery last week • • 730 Ditto•from June 1.... 6(14 Arrivals last week • ..251 Ditto from June 1 ... 251 Price of Town •• •• ..1 tls 04 9, 4 ,80 45s Od to OsPd 1,101 48s 6d ; 25,995 3tits 9d to (sOd 962 39s 6d 25,719 36s 9d to 378 d 1,224 232 2,342 38s Od ' 36,633 37i 9d to Us Od 713 3S 0 d HOUSE OF LU] Their Lordships sat thi else of public interest cst Present were the Lord Ch Earl of Sefton, and the Eti RDS-(THIS DAY.) is morning on appeals, but no me before them. The Peers aneellor. Lord Brougham, the 4rl of Falmouth. ROLLS' COldt'l'.—(THlS DAY.) (Before the MASTER of the ROLLS.) TURNER V. TURNt.R. • This case had been before the Court in February, 1833, when the Court ordered the case to be reheard, Which was a suit to determine the validity of the will of the- testator, Wiliam Turner. An issue had been directed to try the validity of the will at common law, - the trustees being the plaintiffs by arrangement; the record, however, was withdrawn before a trial took place, • _upon the defendants consenting to allow the validity of the will. L_Mr.lioubtnEm. PALMER and Mr . HARLEY moved on Wednesday to dihcbarge the order, upon the ground that the heiress at-law, Mrs. Mereweather (who had disputed the validity of the will, but who now alleged she was then ignorant of the effect of the decree obtained in consequence of the withdrawal of the record), acquiesced in -the validity of the will by the acceptance of a bequest of 500/., and the continuous receipt of an annuity of 5001 up to the present.hour. His HONOUR now gave judgment, end directed that theorder. of Lord Langdale be discharged.. All the costs. of the petitioners, with the exception of Mrs. Mereweather, to be costs in the cause. • Order accordingly.. ..ITICE-CHANUERY.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice Chancellor K. BRUCE ) His Houour was occupied this morning with the part heard case of " Marshall v. S u•Pen." (Be•ore Lord CRANWORTH.) His Lordship this morning disposed of a Dumber of Unopposed petitions, - and at terwards proceeded to hear .motions.: (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER ) ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. BISHIP OF WoRCESTER. The arguments this case were proceeded with, which have already occupied the Coutt s-veral days. QUEEN'S Itt.NUH.-kTHIS DAY.) (Sittirws in ) DUKE oF BRUNSWICK V HARMER. Mr. E. JAMES m ived for a tote caking upon the plain tiff to show caube why he should not pity the costs of the Arid trial. The Learned Genii« man made the applica tion on special ground-, which he t•tated to the Court. It appeared trom the affidavits that in 1848 the Duke of Brunswick brought en ction against Mr. Harmer, the proprietor of the Weekly Dispatch newspaper, which was tried in 1849, when a verdict was obtained by the Duke of Brunswick for 500/. dam ges. The action was brought for en alleged libel contained in the Weekly Di'spatch newspaper on the 19th ,of September, 1830, and the Statute ut Limitations p'ead , ,d to that libel. On the trial, bowev,..r, a per,on named Casitner Reinhold was called by the Duke of Brunswick to swear tnat shortly before the trial he bought at the Weekly Dispatch office a copy of the paper of tbe 190 of September, 1830, and as that evidence proved a publication within the time specified by the Act, the plea, which went to tbe Statute of Limitations, was defeated. Subsequent inquiries were made, which resulted in affidavits bi- ing made that induced the Court tO grant a new trial on the ground that the previous Verdict had been obtained by perjury. Lord CAMPBELL—It appeared to the Court that the paper had been improperly obtained, and it was there fore thought to be advisable that another jury should inquire into the matter; but what was said at►out the costs in that rule? Mr. JAMES said the costs were to abide the event. When the case came on again for .trial before Lord Campbell the verdict was found for defendant. Casimer Reinhold, who had ben called on the previous occasion. was not forthcoming on this, and of course in his absence there was nothing in the evidence to uegative or defeat the Statute of L mitations. The affildvits upon which lbt t now moved went to show that the Duke of Brunswick himself was privy to the means by which the verdict for 5001 was obtained. The affidavits stated that the .Dulre must have been aware that the paper produced on the first trial was not purchased at the Dispatch office, as Ca-imer Reinhold htid sworn. Lord CAMPBELL remarked that on the second trial that was not ditputed. Mr. JAMES said under the circumstances he was en `titled to this rule. The principle this motion rested Avon he believed was a c irrect ons. It was no more than this, that where justice has been defeated by the conduct of one part), the Court will interfere to make him pay the costs of the trial. Lord CAMPBELL—Have you any analsgous autho rities? , Mr. JAMES said there were the ordinary eases. Lord CAMPBELL—No; haves you any caie to show that after a new trial h ad b , •eu grantrd, and the trial has been had, the Coart have interfered to wake an order about the coits of the trial? Mr. JAMES mild he had no case pr, nisei,' in point, but there was a somewhat analar,ous case in the Common Pleas, where aft,..r instelm.-nts had been paid and judg went signed under a warrant of utt, rimy, the Court, Ending that the warrant had been obtained by fraud, *ordered the judgment to be set aside and the instalments to be refun... d . Lord CAMPBELL—Did the facts there disclosing the fraud coupe to light after the judgment Lad been signed? ' Mr. JAuEs replied in the afnrtnative, and here the 'facts had come out since the second trial. He therefore submitted that he had established a'sufficient ca.e to call 'tipon'the plaintiff to (vs.'s, r the'matters in the affidavits. Lit'd CAMPBELL —Take a rule to show cause. Rule nisi accordingly. ~, ,EXCHEQUzit.-(THI-t DAY.) The ces.-i argued before their Lordships thi„ mir n i n i z 'pomaded no.featttre of imporrauca except to the parties immediately iDterest. d ---- .. , . COMMON PLE AS.--1 1' HIS D,Ay. ) . In the: case of "Shelton v. Springate.' which wad tritd • before Mr. Russell Gurney, in the Sheriffs' Court, on the,29th uf May, and in .stych a verdict was bound fOr, the plaintiff, who was a coffee-house keeper, for 5. neas, being the cost of board and lodging su p s defendant's gui to the defendant's son, who was undtr tte,e, the Court granted a rule to show caw() why there should not be a new will, on the ground of misdirection, and the verdict being against the evidence. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND TUE FOREIGN PRINCES TO. ATTEND Asc-T RACES. —Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by their illultrious children and by .their Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg, and Duke Ernest of W int emburg. with their respective suites, and : by Lord Dufferin, Lead in Waiting, Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady in W aiting, the Hon. Misses Seymour and .' Stanley (Maids of Honour), the Colonel Charles Grey (Equerr3), and the usual ret nue, left Buckingham Palace this afternoon, for Windsor Castle. The royal cortege was esciTted from the Palace to the Paddington Terminus of the Great Western Railway by an officer's parry of the 16th Lancets, and travelled by special train to Windsor, where the Queen was received by a Guard of Honour of the Foot Guards Prince Henry of the Netherlands, Prince Lei ningen, Prince Edward of . Saxe W e i mar, an d a b r illi an t p ar ty a re expected to assemble at the Castle during the races. ROYAL ACADEMY CONCERTS —The third of these . c oncerts took place on Saturday at the Hanover-square Rooms, and the performance gave proof of satisfactory pro gress on the part of the pupils. Among tbe voealista Miss Blanche Young and Miss Mary hose were par ieularly worthy of commendation. The latter young lady sang Sphor'3 beautiful song. " Rose softly blooming," with great taste and sweetness. Toe pianotuvo playing of Miss Bertha Sturt and of Mr. Thu mas reflect great credit on their instruc or, fir. Sterndale Bennet; and the violin solo of Mr. Cusins (who is also an excellent pianofoce player) was, whether as regards tone, style, or execution, a finished pacionnance. Mr. Lucas wnductibdt and M. Sdhltou Was VOW* tape 203 682 139 THE .THE GREAT _EXHIBITION. (THIS PAY ) The crowd round the door of the Crystal Palace this morning at its first opening was more numerous than has ever before been known. The main avenues pro. Rented a crowded apse trance in a very few minutes after to o'clock, and at a side-door alone, which was opened temporarily to relieve the crush at the usual entrances, the sum of 581 was taken in a vet. short time. 15,059 pers ,, ns had passed in at eleven o'clock. being almost is merle, as paced in during the whole of Satur day; 12 000 more passed in between eleven and tevelve, and by one o'clock ttp- nananers had been increased by 7,321, making in all 34 591 who entered the building in the first three hours. To-day will probably be the trit)St crowded day since the opening, though .even at, one o'c!ock 1,500 persons had passed out again. ' These were (nestle season-ticket holders and exhiniOrs, who had been drawn io the. building to meet her Majesty, who this morning arrived at her uatial early hour, and remained until eleven o'efock. The Duke--. 01 Wellington also visited the Exhibition . this 'neenee. ing, though he did not remain long. Ameng the vlsiteze this morning were :a number of Slot monitee, ho, with their long beards and ecc.ntric dresses, created no small sensation arnong the crowd as they passed along. We noticed among the visitors.; is morning a gres'er proportion of artirtna and : their families then on any previous occasion. e What we may call the rural element was also more numerouiz,. and altogether this morning was a Very fair specimen of the class which may be exoected on the shiting day*, en d indeed f r whose benefit the shilling daps were originally intended To meet the le qatretn-nta class, the purveyors of refreshments heve peuvided supplies of bread and butter, bread and cheese, !and plates of cold meat, at ne.derate prices; and the are rangements in these depertmeets appear on the whole to be cor king most Bette:set°, ily to she numerous visa tors. The day Of ices end j. llies, however, has net yet passe d away, for we observe teat these go off still very , rapidly. C, flee is the faveluite beverage, especially th ' the centre, where we understend Mr. Younehushand haa,. rigged an experienced brewer Item the Cafe de Paris, at Paris, who is occupied on no hing else, so great iethe demand. G reat numbers, however, 'are their own piii ve) ors, and in wandering about the meet unfrequented parts of the Palace one frequently comes Upon parties who have struck up "an e extenolore bi vouac under the shade of some great e package, discussing sandwiches; to the accompaniment of suspi cious looking black bottles, with apparently great 'en-' joy-went. In some parts of the building the heat is very great and oppressive, though, the , !4 y of ventilation; everything is dole to obviafe• this. This morning, a watering machine was drawn about the building at re gular intervals, and the flour slightly sprinkled, which had a great effect in cooling the atinesphere. Russia still continues boarded, and the din of carpenters' hammers is still heard in some parts of the building but immense advances have been made towards CouipteeiOn within the last week. The Koh-i ,, noOr and the Queen of Spain's diamonds still continue first favourites, indeed we never remember seeing such large crowds congre gated round them before as there were this morning., No inconvenient crowding Was experienced except, perhaps, just where the transept crosses the nave; but the visitors certainly do not spread yet sufficiently over the building; and the galleries are anything but well filled. AMATEUR GNLLERY: (THIS DAY.) An interesting cull, ction of about two hundred drawings and sketches by a body of amateurs, iticltiditig both ladies and gentlemen, has this day been opened to publid in>pr cti.an at a 'gallery in Pall mall, almost im mediately opposite the Opera C, Lnnuile, Among the contributors are many whose names are familiar in the purlieus of Mayfair and the saloons of Btigravia t Having visited the collection at the private view.. on Saturday, we are enabled to commend it as one evincing a very dt lightful and -corn mendable regard for nature on the part of the principal exhibitors.' Several of the lighter sketches in water eolours are preferable to our thinking, even to the more ellsborattly fini‘hed product ions, evincing at a ace a greater - skill and vigour in manipulation. What we especially regarded with pleasure in examining this J.x hibition, was the f,ct that most of th, exhibitors,`,, more particularly it. should be observed 'among the ladies, have evidently gone directly to. Nature herself as their great mistress and pro•otype. Instead of copying Its rn . copies, as most amateurs have - hitherto contented themselves with doirig, -- these (many of them sel , -educateo) artists hive transcribed !rem the human countenance, from an actual rum, or from some ventable landscape. The result of all this is, in most inetancts. really satisfactory. Conspicuous 'among . 1 he lady competi tors for praise should be mentioned Miss Blt ke, to whom the collection is iedebted for come of its most charming works of art. Miss Palliser again haidisplayed in several drawings her ability as a brilliant colourist The produc tions, moreover, of Mr. Heathoote andef Mr. Cheney - Will be fund`ligreeable"rielditions to the exhibition; another gentleman, Mr. lioulton, having revealed hia,pnWert IM; a yet higher and more difficult departinent,''that - of efl painting. The gallery. we are satisfied, Will be visited with no small degree of curiosi y, not only by the publicfd at large, but in particular by our foreign visitors,, and that curiosity will, we are cinvinced;' be in mil cases amply satisfied. CRFAIONNE GARDENS —There is no want of at. traction at these favourite gardens, which have opened for the season For the indoor recreations there is a commo dious theatre much like the Salle dr la Borne Fortune at Paris, where Mr. P, 11, the original Ett iopian "bones," . with two of his black, or rather blackened; fraternity; delights with his el. quetit rattle, and where a ballet, that has con siderable resemblance to La Sylphide, is executed, with a great deal at taste, showing- much talent in both ne painter and stage-manager. About the gardens are,scat tered a cosmorama or two, a fortune-teller, and all sorts of lamp-composed glories; while last, not , least, is the circular dancing arena, with its commanding orchestra in the centre. VAUXUALL GAYIDENS.—On 8,0 0 04 these,gard.na were opened at an early hour, and an unusually long bill of hue of entertainments presented to the, public.. ,In additiOn to the performance of the equestrians, Madame Legate, Madetimitelles P. Cuzent, P. Anato, and Hernandez, which was of the first. Class; and the ti a and water sports of M. F. Segni, the brilliant illuminations and charateristic devices, an ascent in a balloon by Mrs. Graham, accompanied by her daughter and a Captain Elliot, R N , took place shortly.be fore eight o'clock. The ascent, owing to the fineness of the evening, was a very good one, the balloon continuing in sight for a considerable time, and taki g a south-westerly direc tion through the skies. It descended, after a trip of nearly three-quavers of an hour, about five miles beyond Rich mond, in perfsct safety. The amusements of the evening were enjo)ed in the usual manner by a large assemblage of visitors till past eleven o'clock, when the music ceased, and before midnight the grounds were completely emptied. Soy s; Ws SYMPOSIUM. KRNSINGTON..--On SitllTdav a Highland ox, weighing 140 atone, bred and fed by Sir Thomas Seabright, of Beechwood Park, Herts, selected by the celebrated cattle judge, Mr. Torr, of Aylesbury, and supi lied by Messrs. Slater, of Kensington, was roasted in the Pre o'Orsay of S .yei's Symposium, commemorationof her Majesty's birthday, amidst an immense concourse . of the nobility and gen , ry. The illuminations were most beau tifully arranged by the celebrated Aladdin Duffel. The band of the 2d Life Guards was also in att ndance, conducted by Mr. Grattan Cook. The evening terminated with a series of pyrotechnic illuminative tab;eaux by the Chevalier 31ortram, distill. uished not only for their magnificent effect, but re markable also for the entire absence of the noise which usually attends such displays. A SCOT RAce.s.—T., • Sportsmen. Gentlemen, And natnekeepers.— 39, Albermarle-street, Picadilly, opposite the York Hotel. A very small powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, only the size of a wollnut, to discern minute objects at a dis tance of from four to five miles, opera and race-course gla-ses, with wonderful powers, a small object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles distant. Telescopes —a new and most im proved invention in telescopes, possessing - such . er.raor dinary powers that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's Ring, azd the double stars; they supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, shooting, military and sea purposes Messrs. S and B. Solomons, opticians, have invented valuable preserving spec tacle lenses. Immediately they are placed before imperfect vi. ion, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective bight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. '1 he invisible organic vibrator and all kinds of acoustic instruments, for relief or ex treme deafness. 39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. ---- - ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY - -The opening of the exhibition of American plants, consisting of rhododendrons. azaleas, and other hardy flowering shrubs, Annually given by this society, took place on Saturday list. The coldness of the weather had retarded the ftmers, so that the Show was, as regards blossom, imperfect. The coup d'ciil was, however, very charming, in cons , quence of - the highly plc. turesque distribution of the ground and plants, of which an entirely new arrangern-nt has been made this year. The exhibitors were _Messrs. StarAlieti and . Noble, of Bagshot, -Messrs. John -Waterer and Sans. of Bagshut, and Mr. Baker, of Bagshot, whose united colleaions, comprising - upwards of three thousand' - of the chi est kinds of these beautiful plants, denivedly entitle them to the lAitronage - of the 1 - Ovens of - horticulture and good garden ' scenery. The weather waS extremely fine, . and, . with the anticiration of the show, attracted several thonsand visitors, ,to whom the conned liberally re tuned their tickets of ad mission. in order that they might have the oppottunity of :witnessing the scene on the occasion of the . next exhibition, twhe n hei r Ali t. e l skill every indication *of the plants being in their attendance -- perfection. Messrs : Sutton : and Godfrey were, in a stesntdance with the bands i.f their respective regiments, and 1 eel-the show of colour by the harmony of sound; With Ailesbury, Princeof Countess Batthv e scu s e, e l 3 ::rd Lord and talent. Among the coinpany-present were the Duke Norfolk, President of the Society, Lord Lady Fert Cbarks Lucien, 'Bonaparte, 'Count and d s'' a u n is d til L n' ad l V. r Lo d f a t n u d s Otway, Lady Eger ton A. an e d rve L y a , d L y n ° ton, Asburton, Tani- , the CoC int tie Thomar, Ladies Eger ton, Lord R. Grosvenor, —&e RESIGNATION 07 I NsPi.cTolt YATES.—This uteri torious officer, who for nights and towards the completion r f the d ays devoted his energies who were executed at Harm evidence against the Manrungs murder of O'Conner, resigned tniger-lane last year for the sioners of Police on Saturday last! situation to the Commis the lii or Sou hwark divison of the 31r. Yates belonged to was one of the first appointul 'metropolitan police. :He inspectorsof retained his position to the last. Alwi, the corps, and those connected with the press recZ s ,ei c l ivil and oblieng, assistance for the information of the .public, front- him every ard Lt respected him; for La always ' Every officer arid had the smile performed by the men gtht,l,.id lis.cimty without at a ,, y time showing LIM ecessary authority; chtirip was the terror of the Borouqb coiners and burglars,lltY4' l i P e nci during the memorable Calthorpe•st,eet affair, narroWll escaped the knife t hat kilied t.oo p er,'of the G division. Ili Yates has retired with a liberal p ension. - , -, ,: • government of Oar _ place of Sir Wit_ , , . ~... 'COLONIAL APPOINTMENTS —l,leutenant-uovernor e pp l o v in in t ( r wa to rd a i dmi i r i l d is s t , e i r n t ht the b ri a a d M ee i s ito a n ed is th A liam Cols b ook, the Governor -in• Chief, during his leave of absence. Joseph Pop-, Eq., is appointed Treamuer 01 P ince Edward's Island. George PoleN Charles Young, W. Swabey, J. Warburton, J. Pope, W. Warren Lord, J. Jardine, E. Whelan, and Stephen Rice, ENE.. are ,ap , pointed numbers of the .Ezecutive Council of Vice Ed ward's Idol •': '- i . . • . ' ' .. ~. SUN, LONDON, HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. 1818,ietuoi•etu Cruvelit lias, by her impersonation of Norma en Saturday, fully vindieated her claim to lyrical -supremacy. Gr, at things well!, expected of her, and ,re, couch tuore than fulfilled those expecta tions. " She hat given us a version of Norma which is, as origins . l and 's43 - p`illect as was the version of Shy lock by Ethrtaiii Icean, and wh.ch has as com pletely:Wit:a oy, storm the habitues of the opera as dia that marvellous embodiment try the great English actor of the thoughts and conc;p , i , .in, of Shakt;pere p take by storm the lioglish hy-going public.. We have been hitherto aeccostomed to tko distinct types of Norma. the rmijcstie and impassionedly energetic, the Norma furb ics to short, of which Grisi was the Creator, and the vatu,,,e;.the fetniume, 'the Sentimental Norma of viMieh Jenny Lies; watt the pattern repre-entative. The NoranCiii Cruvelti con:thin. a the majesty and the intasil.of the first to the" pa hos aild teeiirg of the s,Cond, and is more natural than either; every gesnire, ands - every tone seems sp o ntaneous and • impukiVe, and as " One touch of Nature makes the whole world kin," heri t i' a l- u u ti t it 'i n u e , ir ~,f a i ; to itli , , 4 r t e I: zi n id ollid eijil e: r rry "c~~rziFtletrly than of her predecessors. Their vet stems, we ceuld ws'ch and admire, but it is impossible to watch Cruvelli; by a species of mental eleetricity, us it were, she makes her audience share in her own impassioned feelings, and it is oily seirerelin r fiction that we are able to criticise that. which we have sea and heard." Toe expecta tion t f the musicA worti had been raised to the highest pitch of liorneity by, Mantle. Cruvelles p,rformanee of Fidelio, and the exterior Of her 111.jesty's Theatre before the opening of the' doors on'Saturdsy presented very much ,the appearance of a Jenny Lind night. The , ustr , ..sstis lerritit; and before the rising of the curtain not . only was every place cammanding a view of the stage e."t . :'upied;, hut esee tie steps leeding up into the pit wet e 'crow deekby persons willing to take view chance of being ultimsvely able tO'gain,:fiterally ptep •by step, a position from er hien they thigh. catch a glimpse of the scrne. The first *Tee of the e e pera svas listened to sith somewhat of Impatience until the etitraumt 44 Norms; then all was bushed iritee - a silenCe so still,. so solemn, tbat it was positively; .sublime. Cruvelli lit first appeared almost unnerved, but Siie instantly recov,red hetself, end rendered thee '• Casta Diva" with the voice of an angel and the majesty `of a glitidese: The cabaletta was ren dered • with a depth of tHssion and a brilliancy • a extcution that completely took the audience by storm; befOre'it's conclusien they were positively restless trom intense excitement, and at its conclusion there rose one loud, simultanuous, we may almost say, impassioned barn oVapplauSi7,'that . tit once proved bow completely she had enthralled her audience. At the conclusion she was again greeted With a loud burst of applause, and:' again et zher• entrance in the next scene. The scene with her children was acted with infinite grace and delicaey, and the suppressed feeling of re morse,' was :finely and 'artistically indicated. Then eawe the . grand scene with Actalgisa and Pollio, and never'has the feeling of majestic scorn, of haughty in dignation,,been so sublimely represented as it was by Cruvelli. In this magnificent scene her whole frame seemed convulsed witbpassion, and the whole . of tbe magnificent "Ah, 'non trema," was rendered with an impassioned energy' and &majestic dignity that Rachel alone could have infused into it, but whiCh even she could not have surpassed.. In the second act Mdlle. Cruvelli gives a new a sinking, and, as it appears to us, a more natural version of the character than any to which we have been stocustOmed. She represents Norma as, though overeibelme d by the horrors of her situation, she were trembling on the verge of insanity, not as mad but ! as distraught, her brain o'erwrought, her.: : wind confused, until roused. by (vernal circutn 3tartees.— This was the idea cese)ed to us by her acting in the ',scene in which she contemplates the . mureiev uC': her children; . she seemed scarcely a responsible But the entry .of Adal. gisa aroused :her, Auld the "Deb! con te " seemed oh() despeirtng utterance of an agonized and broken heart. Her rendering of the last scene was full of im passioned vi hemence up to the moment •in which she denounces herself as she guilty (me; it .seemed as though rasa Self, denunciation had restored peace to her soul, and from that moment she exhibited the resignation of one who had giveu up all hops', whose mission it was tu, auff.r. No hing could exceed the heartrending pathork. :of " Qial con tradtsti," and of the ap peal to ()roves() on behalf of -her children, and at the tall of the curtain the furore of the audience was at its height. -The ,Adalgisa of Madame Giuliani was a graceful and finished performance,: end the Palo of Pardini was most effective; he makes more of this uphill arid thankless part than elmost any of his predecessors have done, Oroveso Lablache was magnificent. HER MAJESTY'S iIvTAND.b.D VISIT TO THE CITY. The announcement or nor' 'Majesty having graciously signified her intention of honouring the Corporation of the City of London with a visit on the 2ti of July, and being present at. a grand bauquet,which is to take place in tlie`l,iiildhali in boinmemoration of the Exhibition of all bTationia. has.produced no small amount of interest and grattficatioh„ As' soon as it was known that her MsY ity had aecepted theinvieation of her loyal citizens, a caemi: tee, formed of the members of the Courts of 'Alderineit'and Common Council, wits appointed to carry out Ili. , usual arrangements tor the eutertaiiimeut, which wili , be conducted on a scale of great novelty and splen dour,- far surpassing anything that probably wai ever seen within the walls of the Guildhall. and conveying to the distit•guished Nut rs who will be, present a _tolerable pro, fof the wealth and liberality of the grt atest city in the world. As tar. as the arrangements have proceeded the ball will be laid - out almost in the same order as was 'observed -on , ber..,sl,,jesty's visit in 1837, but with some very considerable and important additions. The old !Exchequer Chamber, the Courts of Aldermen and Corn'tn , m.,Ciaineil, will, bc.divested:of their present fittings, decorated :in a very superb style as addi tional banqiketing and retitingjoonas. . The Committee Chambets Will,. be devoted to tbe exclusive use of the Queen and the royal suiie. In order to afford, the greatest. possitile *panel° the Many tindidguished personages who will be anxious to witness, this great national scene, a light ornamental gallery, we understand, will be thrown up round the-Western end of the hall. The exact number of invitations` that will be issued has not as yet been finally'fixed,.titit.we way State that they will include the royal and foreign Prieces,--her Majesty's Ministers, the heads of both 'louses of Parliament, the Royal Commis sioners fur the Eibibition, t he Ekectitivp Giuucil, and, it room could be o b ta i n , d. it has been suggested that the mayors of the United Kingdom might be muted to meet their SoVereig4 on this auspicious occasion. With . the aid of the Exchequer Chamber it is 'thought that little short of 000 vibu(oro might .be accommodated. Her Majesty' and her Royal Consort will prOceed from Buck ingham Palace to the City in semi-state. At Temple bar Abe Lord Diay.r .and the.othercorporative authori ties will meet the Q teen; and escort the royal cortege to Guildhall --Surtd4 Payer. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH•COAST RAILWAY. Traffic Week ending May 3), ►B5l ... £lO,OOB 11 9 Traffic Week ending June I, 1850 (Epsoni Races) - 15,101 12 11 Total of :the half-year, to this date, 1851 ~. 196,0.1 6 0 Total of the half-) ear, to this date, 1.50 ... ►60,34 . 2 19 1 Total number of Passengers— Week ending May 31,1851 ... 71,037 Passengers ... £3,022 17 6 t. • 60,ds ... 1,985 14 3 Total ... XlO,OOB 11 9 Total miles open, 1851, 1734 ; ditto, 18)0, 171 1 4. Lundon Terminus, June 2, 1851. THE ISLE Of WIOHT ELECTION.--,09 Friday an adjourned inquest was held on the body of Mr. Cole, Captain Aiatn. , nd's agent. ; who.lost his life dining the recent election in the isle of Might..:. It appeared that as 111 r. -.Cole was cOmingOut of Spencer , ltreet, in Rvde, on Monday afternoon, two mobs , nutnneriog from 400 to 500, met him. One et the men knocked the deceased's hat off, and almost imme diately afterwards another man grasped him by the hair of the head. lie then ran away through the Terrace gates, but previous tn renuirg away he uttered a deep groan, as if he was hurt.: He took shelter irr a house, where the servant found 4int lying fiat on his face. A medical gentleman preyed `tieing sent fur to attend the deceased. and that on arriving two minutes afterwards he found him quite dead. Upon opening Trim, he found an ex travasation Of blood oh the brain, which: might have been caused by pulling deceased's hair with such violenc.; and he thought his death would not have taken place had it not been fur the violence he receive 1. Two of the pOliciine:n said they had gone to Mr. Cole's as ,istance, but when they went they - found the mob returning A police inspector said that; in consequence of information he had received, -he had apprehended two men named Thomas Gregory and Henry Gregory. He had since appre hended a natured ryessley on the same charge. The coroner havingn'atinirned op, the - jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against divers persons unknOwn." FIRE :AND Loss. OF LlFE—Sharply before ten o'clock on Satnrel.y night the inhabitants of Bridle-lane, Golderiesquare, ;were„greatlf *larmed at tearing violent scream6 . procen:dinClinin the:''preniises of Mr. G. Caplin, a master canner% carrying on bus iness ,at n0..4, in th e before" named thoroughfare. 'several persons immediately rushed into the birilding; -when. on entering - one of the rooms over the stables, they beheld the 'room in a blaze, and in the midst of the flames eras lying the unfortunate' wife of the proprietoi of trio property. The fire at first raged with such iury that no one-could enter o render any assistance to the poor pteature, Several buckets of water having been pro curedt Abe fire was eventually extinguished, w h en it w a s found:that nearly all ihe firinitirre" in the room was 'seriously injured, Mrs. Caplin's fingers were burnt off, the flesh on her lett side Was also burnt off ; and her head frightfully charred. A medical man was immediately sent for, who pronounced life to be quite extinct. The husband of the poor woman had left the room only three minutes before the fire occurred; at that time she was striking a light with a lucifer match to. light a candle.. R d i4 so bliev T e 4 cl e t d h e tt ea i s n ed so; a3 doi a ng ve s r h y e sober m tst thirty-three years , of age. whaovmeailtnait;dd onlyfi.e St4tIOUS2IIGCID.ENT IN it OTTENA . ROW.--otl Satur day afternoon, during the crowded promenade, M. Schweitzer, a nwiss gentleman; rus thrown. with great violence from his and promptlyl ent l emee , .Mr. Garett and Mr. s:l4Whi nn i e, were b r ~e ns d a e v r e e d d . every p ri ce that Albert ; horse, and sustained, in addition to other injuries, a very se verenand'complicated compoUnd n fracture of the arm. Two and it is hoped the who witnessed-the rfeCidett ,- sent Colonel Seymour, in the t n o7t d u lc u a a l te y presen t, eveting and yesterday, to make inquiries alter the unfortu nate.vzgentlerunan at - _Mr. ScnWeifzeris residence iu Jermyn reet. ilt:srgN R OBBF 11IES.—On Saturday informa tion was given that'Count Ilevcutlow, of No. 2, Wilt on . terrace, Belgray.e,e.quare, bad teeti robbed of a number of valuable' articles, amongst which was a Danish order, of silver, in' the form of a star, with a heart in the centre, and blue enatinelleir cross on the top. 'A silver gilt medal; having on one side ti min in Roman cestinne, and on the reverse au inseTiptiOn conitnenioiitiVe of "Conrad, Conies de n ßevent- I. , vi,',' .born 1604, and who died in 1708: Also thresgold studii with chain. n Int emotion was also given that a man absconded on Friday. with'43/. , stolen from his employers, essre. Kni g ht and Co., so,,p-boilers, inn Old Gravelslane. He is described of fair complexion;about 40.yeax, 010, Mut; sucl bgnie*Secli 144 Iwo a whit§ anioldr94, ._.....~ MONDAY E VENIN G, JUNE 2, 1851. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESP,)NDENT.) COWES, JUNE 1. The American mail steamship Hermann arrived off Cowes at 7 o'clock this morning; 47 of ber passengers procdecied to Southampton with the English mail!, and ut t.. n minutes before 10 o'clock she steamed on for Bre men. By her we have New York papers down to the 17th of May, and it is gratifying to see the ohmage that has c , one (rver our American brethren respecting the " World's Fair." They had received accounts by the Cambria up t ) the 3rl. She also brings news from Chagres up to the 7th; and Havamah to the 12th ult. The followiug is from the New York Morning Express, of May 17th:— From our Crystal Palace Correspondent, The FAir for all ncions—Opening of the Exhibition The Queen—General appearance inside—Jenny Lind, &c. _ _ _ Crystal Palace, London, May 1,1851. W(11; we have just gotten over the paroxysm of the day, and if ever th, re wes a public assemblage, pubic ceremonies and 'display of public enthusiasm, we think we hsve beheld it on this oecasi:n. The Extribitioa is operied! ' That is, the Qii,en in Slate, the Nobility, the Curt, the representatives of all the Nations of the Earth, have met in the Crystal Palace, and amid the cheers of hundred's of thousands of people inside and outside the buiidine, amid the music, the prayerr, the waving of handkerchiefF, the singing of "lod save the Queen," &c., O. " World's Fair" has been pronounced " good" and fit for universal admiration. The ceremonies only occupied, in reality, about two hours, but to got a place to see them, and above all to see the Queen's Royal Family, required several hours of previous mortal patience, endurance, and good temper. Hyde-park commenced to be crowded shortly after day light, and by nine • o'cleck, over its miles of extent, no spot from which a glimpse could be had of anything gaing on was to be seen unoccupied by the multi ude. The adjoining houses were covered with people—the roads were lined with soldiers, policemen and rapidly driving vehicles. The grass had given up its place aid every blade seemed to have been metamorphosed into a crowding, sweating, anxious, excited human being. It is stated that at the Perk gates, by noun, there bad ar rived 1,050 state carriages and carriages of noblemen, 800 broughams, 600 posting and hack carriages, 1,500 hacks and cabs, 300 clarences, and 380 vehicles of other descriptions. It is computed that there stood at one time over 200,000 people in Hyde- park, in the vicinity and about the Crystal Palace. People were continually tainting in the crowd, and although every -effort was made to keep everybody down upon the ground, several persons fell from trees and fences, and were trampled upon and seri ously injured. A shower came up, but the throng stood still. There is a saying here that the Queen has always fair weather in her public ceremonies, and the public have great confidence in this part of her good fortune. And well they might, for it has rained every day lately, and yet this trifling shower of five minutes' duration is all that has marred the beauty of to-day. Inside the Crystal Palace, the bustle and crowd and confusion were proportionately great. Here were 25,000 people who had paid three guineas each to see what not more than five hundred of them could possibly see under any circumstances. No one could find their places, and the policemen seemed to know less about it, than the ticket-holders them Selves. Yet the coup d'ceil was truly grand and imposing, and when the booming of the cannon, and the shouts of the enthusiastic multitude an nounced the approach of her Majesty—when the Life Guards filed in—the long array of soldiers presented arms—when the pealing anthems from the organs and bands and choruses broke out "God save the Queen" —when the women waved their handerchiefa and the men lifted their hats in reverence—when the cortege of Nobility, Power, Beauty, Civil and Political dietiuction folio.eed on—when the flashing of diamonds, the glow of the pearls, the crackling of brocaded silks, the plumes of leathers, the gay ribands, the gorgeous gold lace and the picturesque costumes, of the representatives of foreign nations, took their stand around the Sovereign— when the Queen herself stood up on the heavily canopied throne in the centre of the transept holding the Prince of Wales, by the hand, while Prince Albert conducted the Royal Princess—the whole presented a picture of such a striking and eff-ctive character, that it all seemed like the bright but uncertain fabric of a golden dream. It could not be real! And yet it was—and beautiful too beyond all power of vivid description. The throne was draperied, of course, in crimson cloth, the canopy being fluted with blue silk and decors ed with blue, gold, and white ornaments, and with ostrich feat hers waving in plumes at each angle. Its ft ,or, or dais, was covered with a Berlin wool carpet, made by 150 ladies, and presented to her Majesty. After a prayer by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the elegant performance of the Hallelujah Chorus by professional and other singers, the grand procession was formed, and promenaded the whole building, pausing for a moment at each compartment for the Queen to take a glimpse of the magnificence of the Exhibition. As the procession moved on, the several organs were played by distinguished performers; but the Crystal Palace is a remarkably bad place for sound, and very little could be heard of the music, notwithstanding its immensity, out of the immediate contiguity of each spot of its per formance. When the procession had regained the throne, she turned and uttered a few words, which were sup pose& to be a statement that the Exhibition was now epen; when there was another tremendous flourish of trumpets, and the artillery roared out their joy at the circumstance. The Queen and her suite then retired amid the most tumultuous acclamations, and the crowd bursting through all restraint in her absence, rushed from the gaieties and sides of the building into all its glittering and inviting precincts. It was some time before the thousands of curious ones present had all disappeared. The fereigners were very numerous. We observed a very great number of Ame ricans. The great diamond called the " Mountain of Light,"seensed to attract general attention, as well as cht, Crystal Fountain. Besides this, the multitudinous objects of curiosity in the exhibition, by their very number invited a careless survey, and defied, at the mo ment, a close one, and everybody was anxious to gaze on as much as possible in a short space of time. The whole affair was a very brilliant and showy one, and seemed to give general satisfaction. No accident occurred worth notice, although fully a quarter of a million of people were in and about Hyde-park and the Glass Building. The contusion was not so very great, , ind the good order was wonderful. Something like 100,000 to ops, they say, had been concentrated in the barracks, in and near London, and this fact may have had some etfrc . To-morrow the Exhibition will regu larly begin, and we shall have some chance to notice in detail. It looks well now, and may, at last, turn out all wo hoped or desired. The Queen is about to visit it again, some S ourday morning, in order to speak to the vxhib.tors about their productions and display. 0: ,oursa it will be a " private view." You shall hear of it. Is it true that Mr. Barnum intends to bring Jenny Lind here in ju) ? I learned 50 yeso-rday at the fair. I t appears to be the general opinion here. Somebody, it is clear, has engaged Exeter Hall for several weeks in July and August, for that purpose, and it is shrewdly ,u,peeted that Barnum is the individual. We thought you intended to keep her in New York this summer? You can't do it, eh? Pity. Yours truly, CRYSTAL PALACE. AMERICAN EXHIBITION AT THE IA ORLD'S FAIR. A ce ;adlng to all aecouots, t. o ex h i b ition of American art at the. Wurlo'a Fair—the great Vanity Fair of resents rather a second edition of the e tni i r r us'utieuatlnyiTePld at Castle-garden. The meagreness of the articles begets remark in all quarters. We were prepared for som e such failure as this Pro m i ses to b e , iron] our knowledge or the character of many of the managers on this side of the water, and of the conduct they exhibited when they reached London. The first thing these exhibitors did on reaching the metropolis of all Eng l an d was to quarrel am Jug themselves, and to quarrels irate public me e ti ngs and the columns newspapers. There was a lonic dispute relative .0 the Unite d States' agent—two c l a i mants having ap °oaf carry ye their peared, wish pr etensions apparently equ a lly f oun d e d. o n t he whole, we much fear that the American exhi bition at the World's Fair will be no fair specimen of the condition of art and mechanism in this republic. Power's Greek Slave, as one of the highest efforts of genius, may help to relieve the monotony of the exhi bition; otherwise, disputes, quarrels, personal conten tions, and the meagreness of the whole affair, will v er y much its =rate, the attempt of ce r t a i n j New York to be consideied by journalists to England, as t h e highest specimens of genius and art, ournarliesstes m in resemble, n call each other " bankrupts,' , e`sec ia lly because they seducers," `• murderers," and other such genteel names. COWES, SUNDAY. EXCURSION TRAINS.—The Pearl steamer came in at ore o'clock this day, loaded with excursionists, who had come down to Southampton by the South -Western train. She left at half-past five this evening with her lively cargo. THE ASCOT RACE 0 —Th e Cups to be con tended for this week on Ascot-heath support the reputation of the artists and manufacturers who have been employed in the modellingthem, and are very • native good specimens of skill and, talent. The principal and construction of . pa one, viz., the Emperor of Russia's Vase, is modelled by Mr. Cotterili- and manufactured by Messrs. Garrard, goldsmiths to the Crown, Haymarket. It is a shell-shaped cistern for cooling wine, supported o n scrolls, which rest on a base of ebony, and surmounted by a group representi ng a s l e d ge at tacked by wolves. The Queen's Cup is by the same arti s t and manufacturers, and con sists of a group, a came l an d i ts driver reposing, and a T urkish horseman, whose horse i s startled by the camel. Both these cups are fine. The larger one is particularly entitled to paise, both for the com position and the execution. The third cup, called the Royal Hunt Cup, is from a design of Mr. A. Brown, manufac tured at the establishment of Messrs. Hunt and Roskell Bond-street, gold smiths, (successors to Storr and M ortimer) smiths, Inc., to the Queen. It is a cup of the Italian school, surmounted with a group , a deer stalke r and his dog. Deer and hounds are introduced into th e d esign , and sylvan and hunting implements. It is a very good specimen of work• reanship in silver, the modelling and the finishing being equally meritorious. DEATH OF MR. T. HILL, THE PANTOMIMIST.— Poor Toni Hill, the once 'celebrated clown, whom some of our,reAers may especially recollect in the pantomime of Ja.e4 of Spades, when his services were transferred by Ellis ton from the Royalty Theatre to Drury-lane, has paid the debt of nature at the age of 57 , leaving a large family. Hi. remains were attended yesterday to the grave at St. Peter's Church, Walworth-road, by Piexmore, Cormacls, and several professionals, anxious to pay the final tribute of respect to the departed veteran. Sic transit gloria FATAL ACCIDENT. — On Tuesday afternoon a poor boy met his death under the following melancholy circum stances:—•lt appears that one of the soldiers of the 4th Light Dragoons, quartered at Uxbridge, had placed his car bine against the wall of a cottage on Uxbridge•moor, which was taken up by a boy in passing, wbo pointed it at another Pisa! awl shot him deal HARWICH ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sla,—My attention has been drawn to ycur report of the recent Election proceedings here, especially to the following part of sucts report:— " Prt-c:sely at three minutes before four o'clock a most extraordinary scene took place. The mayor was pre siding at the hustings where the polling was going on. Immediately under him :at the town clerk (Mr. Chap man), who was supported on either side by the repre sentatives of the press, who were waiting ready to give the mayor's declaration, and at the back were 200 or 300 of the friends of the candidates, when, without the slightest intimation to any person, the mayor and town clerk rose from their seats, and were in the act of leav ing the building. This was the signal for a fearful on slaught upon the hustings. In less than half a second nearly 100 persons commenced demolishing the frail erection. Tne reporters had to make their escape as they best could, fighting their way through the mass of infuriated scoundrels and the falling timbers of the hustings." As i am personally alluded to therein, and as your report would lead to the inference that the mayor and myself gave the signal to attack the hustings, I trust you will permit me to state, through your paper, that the above paragraph is not correct, and that I did not quit my position on the hustings until the front part, where I was sitting with the poll clerks on each side, was being forced away by the mob, and that the roof of the hustings was also previously nearly removed. So late was the mayor in leaving, that but for the exertions of the police, who were compelled to knock down two men to make way for him, he must have had the rafters on him. On finding that the mob were forcing away the desks in front of myself and the poll clerks, I instructed the poll clerks to protect their books, and we all remained as long as possible, and at the last moment, as the front was being carried away, I put one of my feet on to it, and bad to jump into the crowd—this a voter named Woods, whose vote was being recorded, and Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P., who had just voted, and had to escape quickly to avoid injury, and the poll clerks, can curro borate. The array of reporters on each side of me was quire imaginary. The poll clerks and check clerks, who occupied the whole front on each side of me quitted the hustings at the same moment I did.—l am Sir, your obe dient servant, EDWARD CHAPMAN, Town Clerk. Harwich, 31st May, 1851. SPORTIN G NOTES. No. LXI. ASCOT HEATH MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Some slight alterations are necessitated in my " bill of fare" for the royal 11-union on the Heath of Ascot. For the Two-year old Triennial, the field, as far as I can ascertain, will be composed of the following: —Moulton Lass, colt by Lanercost, Weathergage, Ilex or Lens, Burndale, Convulsion, Glenluce, Filius, The Free-trader, Red Hind, Joe Miller, and Songstress. The first four in the race, according to my view of it, will be Red Hind, Burndale, Glenluce, and Moulton Lass • GLENLIICE and RED HIND for choice. The field for the Three-year old Triennial will consist of Con stellation, Comas, Midas, Anspach or Hesse Homburg, probably the former, filly by Cowl out of Celandine, Catalpa, Fochabers ' colt by Charles the Twelfth, The Deceitful, and perhaps Miserrima. The last-named, if up to the mark, cannot very well lose the rice ; but, as she is reported to be queer, MIDAS or CONSTELLATION, the former for choice, shall be my pick on the omission ; Kent's filly close up. Out of the twelve nominations to the Ascot Derby, only two are expected to start for it, viz.:—.2E ilus and Phlege thon. The Ban and Newrainster, on account of the bad state of the ground, it is said, will be reserved for tuture events. It is a toss up for choice between Aolus and Phlegethon, both being thorough bad-uns, but the former may just pull through. The 50 Sovs. Stakes will bo contested by Hotspur, Plumstead, and The Sheltie. passing the post as I have placed them. The Produce Sweepstakes of 50 Sovs. each will have three runners, viz.:—Aaron Smith, Phlegra, sad Merry Peal. The last named, in all pro bability, turning up the trump card. The Welcome Stakes will tall to the lot of Mr. Powney with LAMAR- TrNE; Artisan and Phlegethon may also run. TollßoT Or the BALLET GIRL to will, with Vatican or Kathleen in attendance, will be somewhere about the mark for the Ascot Stakes. My last week's fancy (Vampyre) has gone altogether out of favour. " A Subscriber" is in formed, that the entries for the Cesarewitch and Cam bridgeshire Stakes are published in the first week in September, the weights in the second week, and the ac ceptances on the 16th. Teddington, in all probability, will be entered for both, but his weight will be about Bst, or a few pounds under. I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. June 2, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH RACES. The following list of the engagements for the ensuing meeting, embraces the entries made on Saturday: — TUESDAY. The Trial Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 50 added; for two yrs old, 4st 41b; three yre, ist 41b; four yrs, Bst 71b; five yrs, 9st; six yrs and aged, 9st 31b; the winner to be sold for 6COI, unless exemption from being sold is claimed at the time of entrance; and horses for which this claim is made to carry 61b extra. The New Mile. Vatican, 5 yrs—The Sphinx, 2 yrs—The Moor, 6 yrs. The Ascot Stakes of 25 soy. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. &c. Two miles and a half. Yrs. at. lb., Yrs. st. lb. Glauca 5 8 9,Ka,thleen ....... 4 6 1 Vatican Pitbford Vampire Sauter-la-coupe ... 5 7 3 King Charming 3 5 8 Little Jack 4 7 3'Gholab Singh 3 5 7 Cheerful Ninus Tophana Kissaway 5 6 13 nc by Sir Hercules, Herbert The Swede 4 6 10,Aurora Tomboy Tilsit (Cottager)... 5 6 5' The rest paid 5 sone each. The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. Two miles. Nancy, 3 yrs—Breba, 3 yrs—Little Jack, 4 yrs— Nutcracker, 4 yrs—The Prime Minister. 3 yre—Re usunerator, 4 yrs—b c by Coranna, out of Monica, 3 yrs —King Charming, 3 yrs—Cariboo, 4 yrs—Windisch grate, 4 yrs. The Welcome Stakes of 20 sove. each, with a bonus by independent subscriptions of 5 soya. each, for three 3re old colts. Swinley Course. Sir J. Hawley's c feddirigton (including 91b extra), 9st 21b—Mr. Nevill's Artisan. Bat 71b—Mr. Puwney's c Lamartine, 84 71b—Lord Exeter's PelegPtbon, Sit 71b —Mr. Pa 3 na's Citadel, dead— Mr. Payee's b a Potent, dead. the first year of the third Annual Triennial Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 100 added, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the second to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. Colonel Anson's c by Orlando, The Princess—Colonel Anson's c Bull's-eye—Colonel Anson's c Rolando — Colonel Anson's f Bay Roselind—Mr. J. Arbour's f Moulton Less—Captain Archdall's c by Lariercost out of Oh Don't—Captain Archdall's c by Lanercost, dam by Bay Middleton—Mr. P. Bateman's c Dismay—Duke ot Bedtoro's Wealhergage—Duke of Bedford's Hugo— Lord Clifden's Hy mettus—Lord Clifden's Hesperus— Lord Chfien'a Magnus—Lord Clitden's Rosary—Lord Eglinton's f Veracity—Lord Eglinton's f Urania—Lord Exeter's c Ilex—Lord Exeter's a Lens—Mr. Fowler's f Cabot—Mr. Greville's f Protection—Captain Har court's Burndale—Sir J. Hawley's c by Old England out of Science—Sir J. Hawley's c Bob Major—Mr. Hill's f Canina—Mr. Jacques's c Snarler—Mr. Mare's o Breastgirth—Mr. Mare's f by Touchstone out of Event Mr. Maroon's c by Theon Major Martyn's a Convulsion—Mr. A. Nichol's c Norham —Mr. Payne's Hirsutta—Mr. Payne's Glenluce— Mr. Payne's Wingenund—Mr. Pedley's c Stratagem— Mr. Pedley's c Wide-awake—Sir R. Pigot'a c Filius— Mr. .Potterton'a c Horton Yates—Mr. H. B. Powell's o The Free Trader—Duke of Richmond's c Houlakin— Duke of Richmond's c Harbinger—Duke of Richmond's f Red Hind—Mr. Bolt's a George lll.—Baron Roths child's c by Alarm out of Languish—Baron Rothschild's f by Inheritor out of Mora—Mr. W. Sadler's c Joe Mil ler—Mr. J. Scott's f Songstress—Lord Strathmore's Showman—Mr. H. J. Thomrson's Danique. The sceond year of the second Ascot Triennial Foal Stakes of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for three years old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the second to receive So Bova. Out of the stakes. New mile. Mr. Bowes's c Iptus—Mr. Bowes's a Australind—Mr. Bowes's f Epira—Mr. Bowes's f Kalouga—Mr. W. H. Brooke's e Constellation—Lord Clifden's f Corticula— Lord Clifden's c Harpsichord—Lord Clifden's f Galaxy. —Mr. Dyson's o The Partridge—Mr. Dyson'sa Pavilion —Lord Eglinton's c emus—Lord Eglinton's 0 Pan demus—Lord Exeter's c by Plenipotentiary out of Arnim' —Lord Exeter's f Melita—Lord Exeter's o Midas — Lord Exeter's f by Beiram out of Datura—Mr. Forth's Staplefield—Lord Glasgow's a by Don John out of Miss Whip—Mr. Gratwick's f Hesse Homburg— Mr. Gratwicke's f Anspacb—Mr. Greville's Tessera —Mr. Greville's Ghaevra—Sir J. Hswley's f Ver muth—Sir J. Hawley's Balsamo—Sir J. Haw ley's c Leybourne—Mr. W. S. P. Hughes's f by , Cowl out of Celandine—Mr. Mare's c Hatlaerton—Mr. Mare's f Scandal—Mr. Mare's f Vanity—Mr. Merry's c Louis Napoleon—Mr. Merry's f Maid of the Mountain—Mr. Payne's f Glendale—Mr. Payne's f Catalpa—Major Fo b c y ha T h o e u rs c — . h , Baron riitt's ° E li ot Hawthorn-- a by Charles LordW stone—Baron Rothschild's c by E p irus out of Emerald d c arn —Lord J. Scott's c The Macaw—Lord J. Scott's Miser rima—Lord J. Scott's Deceitful (late Mr. Merryman)— Lord J. Scott's Knook Knoll—Mr. W. Shepherdin's f Drill—Mr. B. Way's Curl—Mr. B. Way's Fortuna Mr. Payne's f Citadel (dead) ---Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone cut of Soldier's Daughter (dead)—Duke of Richmond's f by Epirus out of Prism (dead). the Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 soya. each, h ft, for three -yrs old; colts sit 71b, fillies Bst 31b; the %sinner of th e Derby 10ib, the second or the winner of the Oaks Slb extra. Swinley Course. Mr. Molt's c by C otherston, out of Lilla — Lord Exe ' tPeirg'sot'sPlZhiPku g)letsh—"—Lord Exeter's Ben M ore —Si r R . Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster—Mr. W. A. Commerell's Seaman—Lord Eglinton's Pandemus— Lord Stsnley's Crotcbet—Mr. Howard's Grecian—Mr. Payne's. Glendale—S. J. Hawley's The Ban. A Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h ft, for two yrs old; colts, Sat 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Three-quarters of a sta.' LordAlltor's 148 1 4 Tan.Dulgo of Riciagood'o stead—Lord Eglinton's The Sheltie—Lord Dorchester's The Chase—Mr. Payne's Hirsuta. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sov, , , each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 91b; fillies, Bst 510; those got by stallions, or out of mares that never bred a winner, al lowed 31b; both, 51b. To start at the winning -post and go once round. Mr. Paynu's Glendale, 31b—Lord Caledon's Aaron Smith—Mr. A. Johnson's Marlon—Lord Exeter'. Phlegra, 51b—Sir J. Hawley's Merry Peal, 31b—Si r J. Hawley's Venison out of Diversion—Mr. Combo's Tha Trapper, 31b. ------ • -- WEDNESDAY. The Royal Hurt. Cup, a piece of plate, value 200 sovs., by subscription cif 10 sovs. each, with 100 added; for all ages (two yrs old excepted); the winner oL any handi cap, plate, or stake value 100 sovs., including the win ner's stake, after the weights are declared, ;lb extra. New mile. Yrs. st. lb.! Yrs. at. lb. Glauce. . . 5 9 O'Fire-eater Turnui 5 8 10 Glcnhawk Uriel Beehunter Bordeaux Vatican 5 8 4 Eva Hagley 6 8 2 The Heriot 3 6 9 Royal Hart......... 4 8 0 Utrecht Ellerslie .... ....... 6 7 12 Confessor 3 6 9 Windischgratz ... 4 7 12 Fiare•up Cyprus 4 7 10 Buckhound 3 6 7 Montague Gillyflower 4 7 13' of Monica ...... 3 6 5 The Swede 4 7 7 Roller Repletion 5 7 7 Catalpa Garforth ....... ..... 4 7 7 Blister Grief Strungbow • 57 5 Hungerford 36 2 Loads tone Woodlark fby Slane, out of School Miss ... 3 6 0 Exotic 4 7 4iAbderhaman Clelia California Herbert Tilsit Sir Charles The Fernbill Stakes of 15 soya. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for two yrs old, 7st; and three, 9st; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. To start at the Cup Course post and run in, about half a mile. Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite, 3 yrs—Sir J. Hawley's Teddington, 3 yrs—Mr. Francis's Dorothea, 2 yrs— Mr. Towkins's Urbanity, 2 yrs—Mr. Fiennes's Old Row ley, 2 yrs—Mr. Greville's Adine, 2 yrs—Lord Exeter's Turtle, 3 yrs—Mr. Gratwicke's Flirt, 2 yrs—Duke of Richmond's Antigone, 3 yrs—Mr. Delamere's Forlorn Hope, 3 yrs—Mr. Batson's br f by Venison, out of Lady Sale, 3 yrs—Mr. Yarworth'a Hop-picker, 2 yrs. The Coronation Stakes of 100 sOvs. each, h ft, for three yrs oldj fillies, Bst 71b; the winner of the Oaks 71b, of the 1,000 Guineas Stakes, 31b, of both 91b extra. New mile. Lord Exeter's Cilla—Lord Exeter's Melita—Lord Eg linton's Emeute—Mr. H. Hill's Epira—Mr. C. Mare's Scandal—Lord Stanley's Iris (71b extra)—Mr. Greville's Barcelona—Mr. Henry's Pussy (late Mignonne)—Col. Anson's Theorem—Mr. Payne's Glendale—Sir J. Haw ley's Merry Peal—Sir J. Hawley's Vermuth—Lord Clifden's gia—Lord Clifden's Coticula. A Sweepstakes of 15 BOPS. each, 10 ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; the winner to be sold for 400 SON'S. Three quarters ofil mile. Mr. Howard's Prestige—Mr. C. Liley's Nancy—Mr. S. Scott's The Attempt (h b)—Lord Strathmore 's Incu rable—Mr. Thornhill's firemen. The Windsor Town Plate of 501., for two yrs old, sst 61b; three yrs, ist 101 b; 4 yrs, Bst 81b; five and upwards, 9st; mares, &c.. allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 100 L, T.Y.C. _ _ _ Flare-up, 4 yrs—Captain Parry, 5 yrs—f by Annan dale, out of Manilla, 2 yrs—Faux Pas, 3 yrs—eh g by Epirus, dam by Hazard, 5 yrs—Cyprus, 4 yrs—Preslau, 4 yrs—Roller, 3 yrs—Heroine, 5 yrs—Grand Duchess, 2 yrs—o by Alarm, d by Dromedary, 2 yrs—Despair, 6 yrs—Emily, 3 yrs—Marquis of Conyngham, aged— Laundry-maid, aged—Prima Donna, 3 yrs. Her Majesty's !late of 100 guineas; three yrs, 7st - 21b ; four yrs, 9i-t 121 b; five yrs, lOst; six yrs and aged, lOst 51b. To start at the New Mile-post, and go once round. Crystal Palace, 6 yrs—Ninus, 4 yrs—Nutcracker, 4 yrs—c by Coranna, out of Monica, 3 yrs—Cariboo, 4 yrs—Aurora, 3 yrs—Letter-press, 3 yrs—Joe Muggins (late Zadoc), 4 yrs—Louis Philippe, 4 yrs—Captain Parry, 5 yrs—Pitsford, 4 yrs—Epira, 3 yrs. Ha❑dicap Plate of 70/. for all ages. Swinley Course. Cyprus, 4 yrs—Louis Philippe, 4 yrs—Deceitful, 4 yrs—Utrecht, 4 yrs—Prestige, 3 yrs—b f by Cowl, out of Celandine, 3 yrs—Roller, 3 yrs—Ccreus, 3 yrs—The Moor, 6 yrs—Vasa, 5 yrs. THURSDAY. A Piece of Plate, value 500 soya., the gift of his Ma josty the Emperor of Russia, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sot's. euch; three yrs old, Est 101 b; four, Sst 51b; five, 9st; six and aged, 9st 81b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; to start at the Cup Post and go once round and in; about two miles and a half. Russborough, 4 yrs—Windischgratz, 4 yrs—Trouncer, aged—Little Jack, 4 yra—Nutshell, 4 yrs—Woolwich, 5 yrs—Voltigeur, 4 yrs, paid—The Flying Dutchman, 5 yrs. paid. The New Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 100 added, for two yrs old; colts, Sst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; winners previous to starting of 100 soya. value, including the winner's own stake, 51b extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Bond's b e by Slane, data by Climel—Mr. Carew's Hampden—Mr. Carew's The Nun—Mr. J. Clark's E/cot (51b extra)—Lord Clifden's Sackbut—Lord Ches tertieki's Ellar—Mr. Death's Fire Queen—Mr. Drs Vceux's c by Don John, Dillibar—Mr. Drinkald's M. Houdia—Mr. Drinkald's Grey Tommy—Mr. W. Ed wards's The Old Lad—Lord Eglinton's Lueio—Lnre? Eglinton's Shagratn—Lord Eglinton's Anchises—Mr. W. Etwali's St. Andrew—Lord Exotar's Ilex—Lord Exeter's Lens—Mr. Farrancc's b f by the Merry Mo narch, out of Cestus—Mr. Greville's Frantic—Mr. Gully's General Washington—Sir J. Hawley's c by Alarm, out of Haitoc—Sir J. Hawley's c by Old Eng land out of Science—Sir J. Hawley's Bilberry—Mr. Ilaysham's b c Domino—Mr. Hooper na ch or ro f Do rothea—Mr. E. W. Hughes's Foothill—Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry—Mr. W. E. Hughes's Lassitude— Mr. C. Liley's b f Brawn—Mr. T. Lister's Lizzy—Mr. Mare's b f sister to Hatherton—Major Martyn's b Lady Isabel—Mr. Morris's ch f by Hetman Platoff, darn by Sircingle—Mr. Osbaldeston's c by Hetman Platoff, clim by Camel—Lord Palmerston's br c Buckthorn — Mr. Payne's Glenlace—Mr. Payne's Ilirsuta—Colonel Peel's c by Venison, Queen Anne—Captain Pettat's Lunette—Mr. Richard's The Grand Duchess—Lord J. Scott's brother to Elthiron—Mr. J. Smith's eh c Foam —Mr. 1V hieldon's b or br f Beuita—Mr. Whieldon's Grand Duke—Mr. Wigram's Child of the Mist—Mr. Wi,:eh's Herschel. The Sr. James's Palace Stakes of 100 sous. each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Sit 71b; fillies, 7st 41b. Old mile. Lord Exeter's c Midas—Mr. H. Hill's Ipsus—Lord &coley's Storm—Mr. Howard's .Boandil—Sir J. Haw ley's ch c Toe Ban. A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h It, for three yrs old; colts, Sat 71b; fillies, Set 31b; those got by stallions, or Out of mares that never bred a winner, allowed 41b; if both, tilts Swinley Course. Mr. Payne's f Glendale—Mr. A. Johnstone's f Marion —Lord Exeter's c Phlegethon—Lord Exeter's f Phlegra —Lord Stanley's f Iris—Lord Caledon's Osceola (41b) — Sir R. Pigot's c Runnymede (61))—Mr. Combs's c The Trapper (41h)—Sir J. Hawley's c Balsams) (41b)—Mr. Greville's I Bradatnante (61b)—Mr. Bowes's c Austra lind (61b)—Colonel Anson's c by Touchstone out of Ellipsis (41b)—Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone out of Soldier's Daughter, dead. Plate of 70/. (handicap) fur all ages; the winner cf the Royal Hunt Cup or of the Ascot Stakes, 51b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Sphynx, 2 yrs—Flars-up, 4 yrs—Clarissa, 5 yrs —Letterpress, 3 yrs—Prestige, 3 yrs—f by Venison, out of Lady Sale, 3 yrs—Catalpa, 3 yrs—Grey Tommy, 2 yrs—Deceitful, 3 yrs—Despair, 6 yrs—f by Birdcather, out of Perdita 3 yrs—Valentine, 4 yrs — M. Houdin, 2 yrs—Louis Philippe, 4 yrs—Preslaw, 4 yrs—c by Cowl, out of Colandine, 3 yrs—The Swede, 4 yrs. The Visitors,' Plate of 1001. and 251. for the second (han dicap), by subs of 5 soves each, the surplus and en trance-money to gu to the fund. Once round and a distance. (51 Subs.) Retail, 5 yrs—Sir Rowland Trenchard, 3 yrs—Cor nelius. 3 yrs—Aurora, 3 yrs—Nutcracker, 4 yrs—Kath leen, 4 yrs—The Ballet Girl, 4 yrs—Herbert, 5 yrs— Cc;cus, 3 yrs—Valentine, 4 yrs—Landseer, 5 yrs— Ninus, 4 yrs—Captain Parry, 5 yrs—Letterpress, 3 yrs— Roller, 3 yrs—Vatican , 5 yrs—Artisan, 3 yrs—Bsrce• lona, 3 yrs—Cheerful, 5 yrs—Aaron Smith, 3 yrs—To pilaus, 6 yrs—Pitsford, 4 yrs—c by Corranna, out of Monica, 3 yrs—Utrecht, 4 yrs. The Stand Plato of 70!.; three yrs old, 7st 71b; four, 9st; five, 9st sib; six and aged, Ost 121 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; horses entered to be sold for 400 sovs. allowed 31b, for 300 sovs. 71b, for 200 sovs. 121 b, for 100 sovs. 201bs. Swinley Course. Cariboo, 4 yrs—Preslaw, 4 yrs (100L)—ch g by Epi. rus, darn by Hazard, 5 yrs (1001)—Flare-up, 4 3r,, ( 1 001) —Cyprus, 4 yrs (100/.)—Louis Philipp e , 4 yi., - (1001.)—Kathleen, 4 yrs ( 2001 .) — Vatican, 5 yrs—, - Letterpress, 3 yrs ( 200 /.)—f by Birdcat_eher, out of Perdits, 3 yrs (100/.) —Joe Muggins, late Ladoc, (1001) 4 yrs THE EMPEROWS:PLATE.—NutsheII was scratched at half-past nine on Saturday morning, FRIDAY. The Wukingham Stakes (Handicap) of 5 sovs. each, for three yrs old and upwards. Last three-quarters of the New Mile. A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, h ft, for foals of 1849; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Kt 41b. The winner of ray two yrs old stakes, amounting to 200 Boys., including the winner's own stakes, Slb, of aay two such stakes, Slb extra. Last half -mile. Mr. Dorrien's b f by Lancrcost, or the Baron, out 3) ( ; f , Zenana—Mr. Franci s ' a b f Dorothea--Ilajor 2,14rt.nyn0,: b e Conv u l s i on —M r. A . Ni c h o l' s N or h e m—Mr. 1 b c by Cotherstr , ne, Lsyla. A Sweepstakea of 50 s‘,vs. each, of the colts, B,t 71b; fillier, Bst 31b. winnerTinieeret.the Oaks, h ft. for three yrs old; Derby 10Ib, the second, 2,000 Guineas Stokes, or the the Windsorwi Stakes, 516 extra. No horse more than sorb Old mile. Lord ENeter's Midr.s A. Niehol's New. Mr. Jaque's b o Eetre -Lerd_z.t. . '5 Phlegalion— -I"ls.tt's ochabors. minsrer—Lord William I ow e 50 ...,Q 5w.... added to 0, The Borough Members' Plato of Sweepsteles of 5 sovs. each; three yrs old, 7st; four, ix and aged, 9st. Win Sit 41b; five, B,l r 1 0n .-i• P s ix ~,, net's one in 185 0 , 31 b; twice, 610 extra. The winner to be sold for 0r . 150 sovs. The Old Mile. psi 4 yrs—Emily, 3 yrs—Epira, 3 yrs, Utrecht, 4 yrs—Repletion, 5 yrs. To account for the falling off in the list for the last day, i: is hcm.nry t• 3 t~ta;v that the calpletiou et the South-Western Branch to Windsor, having fairly divided the traffic from London, the directors of the Great Wes tern Company did not feel themselves justified in con tinuing their annual gift of 300/.; but they very libe rally volunteered to place 1501. at the disposal of the stewards, provided the South-Western Company would contribute a similar amount; that company having de clined to do so, the " Great Western Railway" Handi cap, hitherto an important feature in the programme, has fallen to the ground, and the prospect of sport for Friday is poor indeed. The races commence each day at half-past one. The South-Western Railway Company have adver tised extra trains on the two great days (Tuesday and Thursday) from the Waterloo Station, at low fares, and similar a - ceommodetion is offered at the west-end by the Great Western Company. HORSES ARRIVED OR EXPECTED.—Vampyre, Win dischgrat z, Zadoc, c by Lanercost,Trouneer, The Chase, fby Cowl, out of Celandine, Plumpstead, Anspach, Flirt, Glenluc e , Gl auca, Eva, Sophistry, The Swede, Lantheer, Sauter-la -Ceupe, Flare-up, tEolus, Abderha man, Sirongbow, Loadstone, Little Jack, Tophana, Kathleen, Sphy nx , U r i el, Iris Songstress, Free-trader, Prestige, Crmus, Anchises, The Sheltie, Hirsute, Ca riboo, Old Fox, Sir Charles, Moultan Lass, Convulsion, Forlorn Hope, cby Corranna, out of Monica, M. Hon din, Runueymede, f by Venison, out of Lady Sale, Gillyflower, Domino, Elcot, Phlegra, b e by Sir Her cules, out of Empress, Prime Minister, Deceitful, Tom boy, Buckthorn, c by Charles XII., d by Touchstone, Constellation, Cheerful, Catalpa, Wine, Renumerator. Artisan, Serus, Heroine, Cornelius, Roller, Cyprus, Despair, Filius, Kis s a wa y, F uc h a b er, Entre-nous, Mi das, Phtegethon, Ilex, L eus , Letterpress, Grand Du chess, Aaron Smith, Ballet Girl, Pitsford. Lamartine, Hungerford, Emily, Valentine, Red Hind, Barcelona, c by Cotherstone, out of Layla, The H er i ot , Ninus, Flying Doe, t by Annandale, ont of Manilla, f by Birdcat c h er, out of Perdita, California, c by Venison. ou t o f Queen Anne, King Charming. Fire-eater, Child of the Miat, Nutcracker, Preslaw, Utrecht, Sce. WEIGH TS FOR THE GOODWOOD CUP. Age st. lb.; Age st. lb. Lord George Voltigeur Nutshell Cariboo Beehunter 3 7 0 Essedarius Landg rave 4 5 5 9 8 8 I:3 l te n o s n s e t e Y es Homburg... 3 7 0 Clincher Russborough Little Jack 4 8 10 Glenhawk The Nigger 4 8 10 Constellation Cossack C o b u y t o S f i D r a lle k r s c uulseasn, a 8 10 The Tout Officious ........... 4 8 6 Predestine?, a 6 9 4 8 1 Y ra o n u d n e g m A u l a tisidora B3 6 6 9 3 Melody ...., ....... 5 8 1 CRICKET MATCH AT MANCHESTER. A grand match (which has occupied three entire days) has taken place between the Broughton Club, assisted by several members of the Manchester Club, against the Eleven of all England. Twenty-two members played on the provincial side. On the first day the eleven got 73 notches. The Broughton and Manchester Club then went in, and continued in till the middle of the next day, scoring 69. This success, and the fact of " Big Mynns" going out without a notch, encouraged the p rov i nc i als, and betting was 5t04 on the latter. England went i n and made 69, a number considered sufficiently small, and the Manchester and Broughton boys went in in high spirits. Battery (one of the four professionals on the Manchester) scored 26 notches off his own bat, and bet ting rose to 5t02 on the Broughtons. He was, how. ever, at length knocked out, and Clark (one of the eleven) taking the ball in hand, bowled out eight of the Broughton and Manchester gentlemen consecutively without scoring. The result was, that the provincial side only scored .50, and the eleven won cleverly by 23 notches. The weather was remarkably fine, and the numerous concourse of spectators (amongst whom were many of the fair sex) were much enlivened by the excel lent band of the 28th regiment. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. (EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.) Sir,—On Wednesday the 28th of May, the Coroners' Bill was fixed to be read a second time on the 25th of June, and a Select Committee appointed " to consider the state of the Law and Practice &c." A good deal of attention appeared to be excited, in both directions. I noted some especial bad reasoning on the side of the assailants of the present state of things. They said. when a man falls down suddenly in the harvest field and dies from the visitation of God, what possible necessity can there be to hold a coroner's inquest? Which in other words is saying, when a man dies by the visita tion of God, what necessity for holding an inquest to know whether he died by the visitation of God? The very object in view all the time being, to know whether he died from that cause, or from a blow given him in jest or earnest by a brother reaper. A fair specimen of Parliamentary begging the question. On Thursday the House sat till three in the morning on the Ceylon question. The decision introduces a new element in English history. Martial law, which is at the same time declared to be "no law," and is for the first time discovered to be something distinct from the Mutiny Act which is law, is to bo acknowledged as law, and consequently a regime of " no law" is prepared for us whenever those who are to make and unmake the law shall please to have it to. This is the day of reactions; Claverhouse, Feversham, Jeffreys, must have been brought from their several prison-houses in triumph at three .'eloelr on Friday morning, and declared 4. rehabi htated" men by a majority of eighty in the Whig Howe of Commons. For the quarrel with them was never anything else than on the disputed right to do discre tionary wrong, now settled in the case ot Ceylon for the benefit of those it hereafter may concern. On Friday the House in Committee got the length of passing the first Clause of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. It is still by no means certain, that there is not a re solution to demonstrate the necessity of some change in the rules of L'arliament. It is a rule that minorities shall be heard ; but it is also a rule or intended to be so, that there shall be a power of determining questions oy msjurities. Supposing it then to bo demonstrated, that fifty men in au assembly of six hundred are able by a prudent division of labour to put off the de cision of a question to a future generation, is it or is it not apparent, that the existing machinery is insufficient, and that either the power of Parliamentary determintie tion must be given up, or the machinery be altered ? The French Chambers have a provision on this head, which they call the " cloture ;" consisting in the power of determining by a majority, that the debate shall be closed and a vote come to on the question. There is no intention to conceal that it is an odious and unpo pular power, lying under grevious suspicion of being o pt nto tyreneicat and unjust exercise. But like moat other questions, tis a question of balance. There may be some state of things, in which the danger from the exercise of the power is less than the danger from its absence. It it should be proved, for instance, to the French General at Rome or anywhere else, that he has an open door to attack the Constitution and laws of England, and has assistanceoisteinnogugh i n state Englsnd to prevent it under the x of things from being shut ,— consider the propriety of demiterltarYa be necessary to th ti a n t g o , thatur engineer ing can shut doors as fast us ho can open, and constructive power isshallow a device as his.n t limited to the extent of obliging us to submit to s o Th e c i aliniic party have smell union among them of course nobody had a right to expect f rom selves; u-, ' them the contrary, And they evince their wa n t of union, b y raising forced !aughs . at a proposition One night, unl and gravely maintaining it another. no objection can bo taken to their instrument; Obfuteocriti cism ma y be made on the mode of applying it. ou Friday l t u h a e n y sita ei sn d os e fi a n v , r u i d d iant t e o mt r hv a ei i n s a ie ssertion of example, tanhscesTsMsoc:intaiussltaesuragrthhc sarcastically Papal movement was portion of a general system for the advancement of the objects of the despotic powers. Yet at the beginning of the session the House was told by a prophet ot their own, that " the restrictions imposed upon the Catholic Church in his dominions by the infidel Joseph II." had been removed by the present Emperor, who " finding that the Ca tholic Church was the bond of order in the recent des perate struggle agasust anarchy, had done away with libertiesthese restrictions o f the uh reh cua which had li 7 m , siatrd, Fe 1,. and b 7, restrained the 1851.) His Holiness is clearly doing duty as an Austrian corporal. The first clause was finally carried by a ma jority of 244 against 62; and the Committee to sic again on Monday. I BID, Sir, yours very sincerely, AN OLD REFORMER. London, Jane 2, 1851. ADVANTAGES OF UNTAXED BREAD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In reference to the s ubject of the abolition of unjust orn-laws, thre ap pears to bo one great goodra suiting c overlooked. e It adm i t t e d that from the ad faneing prices of material merchants and traders hav e held off purchasing, and thereby causing a temporary dirnunition of business, and as a consequence yeti unlike the ream facturing population in the northern districts h ave -- can obtain food enou a tz re h, been so well employed as heretofore, and periods of this kind, they are . all penceable and past they been dear what jceuhmseptaipbo,eyoteoadu;sa:_teitsthrytabtetnyhoetiwr i n t h e e s d t a . n d il l nagd food Is not this a benefit would have been tbo consequence? overlooked? Pardon this intrusion on your notice, though I think it is a fact that ought to be pressed of all. most obedient servant, upon the l at a t m eT s io i n r, London, 31st May, 1851. J. G. nboytistocibfueuniilneolgy: THE MURDER AT LEIGH.-011 Saturday, infor mation from the Secretary of State's office circulated, offering, on the part of her Majesty's GoveTe(;eorg w m a e s ntareward e Green, of 100/. for the discovery of the murderersition to the 100!. a labourer, at Culopth, near Leigh. In ik l fajestv's pardon to reward, a premise is held out mar lead to the appre hension accomplice (excepting, of cOlufrsselim,Pthe actual perpetrator) who will give such information as information, circulated of the murderers. Another reward for the discovery by order of Government, and apprehension of the perpetrators of a murder near Bar card'"of Durham, where the body of a Castle, id the county was found on the 11th ultimo, in man named Charles Whitehands tied close together with a silk the river Tees, with the forehead a number of incised handkerchief, and P th P e wounds and other FILM"'"-FIVE HOUSES DESTROYED.-- INcEriagARY k on Wednesday a farm-house in the oc uni:rks of violence. ; About three (?_ of mo'clucrocker. at Drimpton, was discovered to be cu a P ' i°n -r: ates had barely time to escape before the The in n ' • on tire. were m flames. 'l'he fire raged with such before it could be Subdued, four cottago were calialU". Ntvehrroilfiecpfrue-T.ise_ ,tshaime :0 Wu mod by 62 ilacenciii.7. ago 1 .