The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-17 00:00:00

-----• , eva der, ro. _ i vrd. bec. bsre d i l Per D . ll‘ 35 0 '„81bot q) Wer e the d e. 110 ° 1 3 1 13- luarter lace A I ! 45 2"' clolef' w fou' er Pd. 31 1551 . er I°ll,l- r 7;104;00 0 0 ,1 11 9 ' EV s '.fifi • Del— 0.) 18s. S vi•b" t ,„." on, all tl' eo el Rd, I O Ao P te of,i r o et keep SoPPellif tiltu tB 0 b • c as be ,d to ; 0 1 a rio g sel!" apP - . cll." " P4' 60. 644 st ° r 0 W -10 31 ! . d Onlf woo° 1/ 1111 ' t SP ) e C . .. lb° isOr Y•) los virg t he Fine' e place. On Xl.nday, the oil of July, he went to the rooom at eight o'cleck, but the place was not opts. Ile waited until Mr. Ilushworth came, who sint him for a smith to the I Vriun th-y go t i n witness went upstairs and found the sideboard open and the whole of the plate gone. It was the pri , ontrr's duty to be th€re at eight but he abscocded, and nothing more was seen of him until he was in custody. Joseph Powell, a footm an to a l a d y w h o occup i e d the tipper p art of Messrs. Ru s h wor th an d J arv i s ' s premises, pri,ved that on Sunday, the Ist of July, 1849, he saw th.e p r isoner leave the premises in a hurried manner, with a large and heavy bundle in his hand. Serg eant C heckley, an active officer of the IT division, said, last night, from information he received, ho went to a public house in Whitechapel-road, when he saw the Prisoner coming out of the door. Witness told him the n ature of th e charge' against him, and then toc , lc him into sustody. The prisoner, who said he should reserve his defence, Was fully committed for trial. MAR. -ILEBoN____ v.( THIS DAY.) his Br morning, est tlet en o' c l oc k, a w a n named Tlannas yant, one of whose legs was bandaged up, and who w as exceedi ng lame, w as brot,ght up in the custhiy of V h ar e e" of the ly M (S out h war k) d iv i s i on, an d p l ace d at t h e bef ore the sitting magistra•e, Mr. Long, on the char g e o f baying been concerned in the daring burglary at the residence of James Holford, Esq., Regent's park. There was not a single witness sworn, Inspector Ch itraPtieys, of the S division, having stated to the ma gistrate that the story told by the prisoner after his being convey e d t o S t. Th omas ' s H osp i t A f r om ,s hich he was 130 broug ht up in a cab, w as c o rre c t, viz., that in an affr w ay b etween a number of English and Irish hop tickers, at a beer shop in Peckham, last Sunday week, t as abut at and wounded. This had been satisfac .Tly ascertained to be the case, and that consequently 11 . (Prisoner) could not be one of those engaged in the tralayaction last Monday night. to bir.,•LoNG—Then in point of fact there is no evidence 5 g ive n as against the prisoner ? Is so, Sir. Inspector—That Ch M a /4°l'lo—Then after what you have stated, Mr. a l ne Ya, can't detain the prisoner. He is dis charged. ;n h i j e e r e r s t w o a o sd ,twhaer: removed from the has, and. as it was conveyed back to Sr. Thomas's Hospital. Prison ° was little, if any, excitement in the court, the police,er ha ving been so unexpectedly brought up by the t , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ''''WhIARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. BETTING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. cAmnrancEsuinE STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Landgrave 7 to 1 agst The Italian 9 to 1 agst Essedarius 12 to 1 agst Glauca 100 to 8 agst Turnus 100 to 6 agst Loadstono 20 to 1 agst Russborough 20 to 1 agst Mulgrave 25 to 1 agat California 25 to 1 agst Miss Ann 40 to 1 agst Thornhill 50 to 1 agst Wont-you-come -out-to-night—t 50 to 1 egst Administrator DERBY. • 6 to 1 agst Grecian 13 to 2 agst Prime Minister 25 to 1 agst Hernandez—taken 1,000 to 35 agst Newminster— taken “IE CESAREWITCH.—In our remarks on this race it atnce !as stated that Honeycomb led to the Ditch. We have ascertained that Landgrave took the running up by he got into the bottom, and that he was headed h_Yin,,.obgtlaeitn.nianngand Trouncer in going down the Bushes the third place a few yards from home, be.sten half a length by Essedarius. tiE SWELL Mon.—The cheap special train brought ..o sv , „,._, a host of pickpockets, who pursued their calling some great success, Lord Airlie, who was relieved of ale 300 1., being their principal victim. DNESD WEDNESDAYS RACES. The Town of 50/ ; for three years old, 7st 41b; Tfour, get 41b; five; Eisi 11lb; six and aged, 9st lib. " winner to be so ld f or 200 sous if demanded, &c. M. .1 ...12markde,geSteerlsfoxrdu'tsmVire g e , s 3 to y w r , s 4 yrs ... (F. Butler) 1 (J. Mann) 2 ••• Ai r r • itvrogers's Bellissima (h b), 3 yrs ... (Hammond) 3 ne4Lason's Doubt, 4 yrs ... (G. Whitehouse) 4 t ie , t , i ng-6 to 5 agst Westow and 2 to 1 agst Nutmeg. tak e ""'rna cut out the work to the dip, where it was up by Lord Exeter's mare, who in her turn was passed inside the cords by Westow, and beaten easily by two lengths. . ey's Ca tc n Ma ezo h, s u o , 0 1 , h ft. T.m.M% Lord StanlOst . ( Lord Exeter's Gardenia, • 7st 61b •.:. (Flatman) 2 F. Butler) 1 Betting -6 to son Canezou, who won vey easily by a length, and pulled up dead lame. Run in a r m in. 31 secs. Match, 100, Bst 71b each. Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Mahratta, 4 yrs ... (F. Butler) 1 Lorde Glasgow's c by Is tting-2 to lonM. h b 1 ngth. RUD in 31 secs. a ratta. Won y a e Bay Middleton, 3 yrs (Flatman) 2 Sweepstakes of 10 sovs• each, for two years old, 7st 31b; and three, 9st; fillies allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 80 soya., if demanded, &c, T.Y.C. Mr. Gurney's Bullfinch, 3 yrs ... (Pettit) 1 I ) 4 r. C. Pitcher's ilszy, 2 yrs •.. (G. E. Sharp) 2 Lu ke ..; gRh Inland's Paul, 3 yrs :•.: (Robinson) 3 Zus.l.-oon - dale's c by Don John, 2 yrs 4 11 ea ett . in id B .11) 5 ' IdneY's Virtue, 3 yrs (• ' (e_happle) 4 s won by favourites, was . g-7 to 4 asst Hazy, and 2 to 1 agst Bullfinch. Bull ral race between the two . nclicap Swe'' 1 3 8 by ahead; . _.oeh 10 ft, for two ti a ee a. The winner claimed. of 15 sovs. Each, M. Last half ef Ab M C 1 pstakes yrs old. E twalr e K ofAbdale) 2 ) oriel Peel's The Blaek Sea, 7st lolb ... ( . Flatman) 1 3 K. the 101 b... ... tit.' Ilasker's c by Prince Caradoc, ist Thistle, Bst 21b (W I e ..17 _. r. Gratwick 's The Squaw, Bst 21b ... (Rogers) Duke of R M r. ut,an. s Vir ago ... nagei:s), (Pettit) 6 ~,ksurney's Thickthorn. Bst ••• 43 etti , Virago filly, 3, to 1 s r , -ng—.) to 2 agst 1 agst orl u aw, 3 to 1 a st The Black Sea, 5 to ,aradoc colt. g agst Prince The 4 very ho by a head, fiue race between the first three, Black Sea, I ( ' made nearly all the running, veinni 'light of the Thistle beating Prince Caradoc colt by a he ia-i • Run in 47 secs. The Bedf ord Stakes of 50 sous. each, h fc; colts, Bst 71b; "les, Bst 411); winners .To start at the An- eas ter Post and finish at the extra Duke's Stand. (14 Sby ) lk". Greville's Constance, Bst 41b 'l,ord Exeter's Midas, Bst 71b ... ... (Norman) 3 Lord E ... (Flatman) 2 glinton's Cnwas Bst 41b... ••• (Marlow) Lord Clifdeu's Beaufort', Bst 11b... ) 4 Lord Exeter's Phlegethon Bst 41b ••• (W. Boyce) betting -6 to 4ou Crm'as-4 to 1 agst Constance-5 agst Phlegetbo. ... (Robinson) 5 to 1 The lot got away;n a line, Midas taking up the run and'linga c arng it on to the cords, where he, Cnrous, Constance were singled out, Constance winning, wtthrdnothing to spare, by half a length; emus a good thL Run in 1 min. 20 secs. , The Cesarewitch settling this morning was easJ en h oug , Mr. Payne, a `Cry small amount having been won on Glaucs, the principal Wi netting only 8,000/. on the race. Several parties, ewer'how ve inconvenienced by the non-appearance of a turf —a considerable loser, who :tributes inability to meet his en his present Mr Pr' werean corner on the 4,500/. from under his pillow last night! The fact that goraents to the abstraction of to trace of the house having been entered could be dis covered by Inspector Field, coupled with the amount of M.r. P.'s losses, has lad many to doubt his statement, not withstanding a Mr. C., who lodged in the same house, alleges that he had his note-case, containing 120/, re „noved in the same way. Two empty note-cases were foun d in the coalscuttle in the course of the day; but the Police du not anticipate that any searc h a f ter the sup l' ,?d robbers would be att en d ed w i th success. erby. g the e lu AO eha n ein b tt . g on the Cambridgeshire or 4 THOUSAND 17(------ILES IN A THOUSAND HOURS. Thi s at seven vas arduous task, undertaken for a wager of 2501., , ei e,_4llpleted by James Searles, of Leeds, mer e b°4 oti Monday morning. At an early hourTwrearne ae; W aa crowded by persons of all grades, who 4 1.0 Us to tee the pedestrian walk his thousandth mile. 4r ge numbe r of respectable persons wer g e re Pirounds, and the concourse of people was so • °Lne difficulty was experienced in clearing the course for th o a n t that the -:0 pedestrian. Some anxiety was manifested as to lvthe ~t ' l n e in which Searles would walk his last mile, and , have t ls heard that several heavy has were made in the o ~,1 14- ' 6 ". Just before starting a gentleman offered t_ ager 101. with the pedestrian that ho would not welk _e mils under eight minutes. The wager was accepted '1 Searles, who started immediately after seven o'clock, arid completed the mile in the extraordinary space of seven minutes and 41 seconds. Ho then ran once round the course with apparent ease, amid the cheering of the multitude, We sev en minut es and believe th a t wa l k i ng a mile in 41 seconds stands unprecedented In pedestrian feats; and, taking into account the difficult _ask which eats; had just completed, he must certainly hl_c_s reckoned as the swiftest pedestrian of the day, and I()ss_prers of endurance most extraordinary. In order Q s h ow that his physical strength was not exhau,ted, On Monday.d to walk a mile every hour up to four o'clock courseit of the tle walked four miles backwards in the daY, each of which he completed under 15 tawftearswisorttsdprhoeceeded to a weighing ma chinue,eWh .erei The h" h e days lost 71b. in !weight, d a u lt r h in , g appetite,the las last few d spirits of' the pedestrian have, hoviever, been remarkably g.o 9 d, and it is said that be has expressed a conviction hat he could . h've endured his task for a fortnight !.?oger. Searles for some time will only be allowed to , 1, 15 fur an hour or two at once, in order to prevent the I _ ll , ffeets which might result from a continued sleep, 7nlch would be likely to follow so extended a period of i i i i ,? 4l it• The only diff-rence perceived in Searles was a 4. tflo excitability end irritability of temper, evidently .tifi eNie g tt at, his head wa,i beginning to be a little al -1 ited.—Liverprxit Mercury. Ltrr-- rit; -11 ' NtW SCREW -STEAMER. An important e `. l.- . 0 ? has been made to the steam-vessels belonging to the in the been of a beautiful new screw-steamer named morning frog Captain Duncanson, which arrived yesterday and"'"g from Rotterdam. She belongs to the Rotterdam l Ltith Steam Navigation Comp:my, and is intended to i'oPly between Rotterdam and Leith, in conjunction with . the P, rt kr Queen. This will give a weekly communication be .e',l Leith and the Rhine. and from the rapid passage the ‘ a nhoe has made, notwithstandin g the heavy gales she en mitered, we doubt not she will prove a credit to the port. --- Scotsman. We are sorry to say that his Grace the Duke of k,atland has been and is Low suffering under another attack of neuralgia The Noble Duke has had but one day's shoot % since lie has bees at Newmarket. TETE SUN, LONDON, HER IVIAJESTI'S TI:EATRE. The second of the rerie3 of National Concerts took place last evening, and although the theatre was nut so disagreeably crowded as on the opening night, yet it was respectably filled. The novelties of the even ing were the debiit of Madame Bruscaccianti, the new prima donna from MiLn, and that of Master Hein rich ermr, the juvenile pianist. Madame Biscac cianti is a most accon•;plished artiste. Her voice is a soprano of fine quality, and has been most highly cultivated, and her powers of execution are very con siderable. She sang a cavatina from Beatrice di Tcnda, and the "Ali l luce di quest' anima" from Linda, in each of which she was much and deservedly applauded. Master Werner is a perfect marvel ; he does not appear to be more than twelve years of age, and already as a pianoforte player he is the rival of i,i•tz himself. He last evening performed a fantasia by List z, and on being encored gave the " Hiroudelles" of Wilimers. We never heard a more brilliant specimen of pianoforte playing. This little fellow is the greatest musical prodigy who has ap • poured since the age of Mozart, whom he bids fair to equal, both as a composer and a performer. We hail the admirable manner in which Beethoven's sin foni a "Eroica" was performed last evening as an earnest of the full and fair redemption on the part of the com mittee of the pledge which they have given to pro mote the best interests of high musical art in these concerts. The engagement of the chorus of the Berlin Chapel Royal is another proof that the projectors of these concerts think no sacrifice too great to he made in promotion of the interests of art; indeed, they profess to be in different as to the pecuniary results of the speculation, and to have in view solely atitistical objects. In consequence of our complaint yesterday of the inconvenience to which we were subjected on' the opening night, by being compelled to stand during the whole of 'the performance in the crowded promenade, we have received a most polite communication from Captain Carter, the se cretary to the committee, stating that our location on that evening was the result of a misapprehension on the part of the employis of the establishment, and that henceforth proper accommodation will be pro vided for the representatives of the public press. We were sure that there must have been some mis take; and we now return the gallant Secretary our best thanks for his prompt attention, and the readi ness of the gentlemen of the committee to facilitate the object in view—merely to be enabled to render their laudable exertions the fairest chance of success, by pourtraying their merits truly to public observa tion, and consequent support. LI GLUM THEATRE. The Lyceum—that drawing-room of theatres— opened for the season last evening, under the manage ment of Madame Vestris, on which occasion two new pieces were produced, each of which was most triumphantly successful. The first was entitled Serve him Right, and the gentleman who was served right was Harry Bellamy (Mr. Charles Mathews), who, having been a libertine all his days, is at length inveigled into matrimony, and then becomes the most ingenious of self-tormenters, construing the most innocent circumstances into " confirmation strong as proof of holy writ" of the existence of a plot against his peace, and rejecting all attempts at explanation with—" of course—l know the trick—l have done so myself many times." He was admirably supported by Mr. Frank Matthews, as a good humoured old man, who always studies the bright side of nature, and whose sister, Mrs. Charity Smith (Mrs. F. Matthews), as " a woman of experience," thinks it her duty to always place the worst construction on everything. The dialogue is full of point, and the piece, which is the joint production of Mr. C. Mathews and Mr. Morris Barnett, was completely successful. This was followed by a new piece, adapted from the French by Mr. Planche, and entitled My Heart's idol. The following is a sketch of the plot :—Count Leopold von Kahlenberg (Mr. G. J. Vining, a young and graceful actor, who has just joined the company), who has been in the habit of winning the hearts of young ladies by means of circular love letters super scribed " my heart's idol," lays a wager with his friend Colonel Reichard (Mr. Bellingham) that he will obtain some favour or other from any young lady that should be named within twenty-four hours after be had put his plans into operation. Colonel Reichard points out Louise von Esselingen (Miss Kenworthy). Forth goes a special "circular," addressed to "my hea r t' s Idol," which contains an offer of marriage, the Count never dreaming that it will be accepted. Accepted, however, it is, and the Count finds he has gone too far. But retract he cannot, for through the agency of Madame Rienstein (Madame Vestris), the orders of the Emperor have been obtained to have the marriage between the Count and Louise solemnized forthwith, with the provision that the Count shall be dispatched abroad for a year, in order to mend his morals, and make himself a suitable helpmate for his wife. The Count, believing that Louise has herself importuned the Emperor for this edict, and has had the match brought about merely for the sake of gaining a title, goes to Amster dam, the place of his banishment, with feelings no way favourably inclined for womankind in general. But after a variety of adventures the young people are con fronted with each other, mutual explanations follow, and the love which has all along been lurking in the bosom of each is now mutually declared. There is a little under plot, in which Baron Barrowwitz (Mr. Charles Mathews) performs nearly a similar part to that of the Count, the object of his affections being a young lady who sub sequently forcibly becomes Baroness Borrow witz (Miss Isabel Dickenson). Madame Vestris was greeted enthusiastically on her entrance. She per formed with great vivacity, and appeared in excel lent health and spirits. At the conclusion of the comedietta the National Anthem was sung by the whole of the company, the solo parts being taken by Madame Vestris, Miss Julia St. George, and Miss Ellis. The evening's entertainments con cluded with the Olympic Devils; or, Orpheus and Eurydice, in which Mr. H. Horncastle, Miss Ellis, and Miss Rosina Wright made their first appearance at this theatre. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. --- The Wife's Secret was performed last night for the first time at thi4 theatre, and the result must have been highly gratifying to the management. This interesting play has proved one of the most at tractive productions of the modern stage, and not withstanding its long career of success at the Hay market and other theatres, the performance of last evening created as much enthusiasm as if the occasion had been one of novelty. The piece is based upon a story of " domestic interest," and the incidents are well calculated to command the attention of an audience. The plot is extremely simple in construc tion, and exhibits fewer of those tricks end contri vances of the dramatic art than are sometimes dis covered in works of more lofty pretension. The cha racters of Sir Walter and Lady Amyott were sus tained, as at former representations, by Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean, for whom they were specially designed by the author, and the combined efforts of these favou rite performers were never more advantageously dis played. The misplaced jealousy which absorbs all other feelings in the bosom of Sir Walter Amyott was portrayed by Mr. Kean with his wonted energy and artistic skill ; and the wrongs of the much-abused wife, the Lady Eveline, were depicted by Mrs. Kean with a truth and delicacy which are the distinguish ing charms of her acting. The other characters, more especially that of the shrewd waiting maid, which was played by Mrs. Keeley, were ably filled, and on the whole the revival of The Wife's Secret met with a most encouraging reception. rbtri3 itto NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Sweepstakes of 200 60Vd. each. A.F. Nutshell, 7st 121 b ••• 1 William the Conqueror, 7st 121 b 2 Sweepstakes; winner to be sold for 1501., &c. Taeorem .. ••• ••• ••. ••• ••• 1 Hippogriff ••• ••• ••• ... ••• 2 Sweepstakes; winner to be sold for 3001. ' Antigone Ploughboy ... •• ... 2 Handicap. D.M. Candlewick, 7st 101 b ••• ••• P.eslau, Bst 7st ••• ••• ... ... 2 Sweepstakes; winner to be sold for 401. Faux Pas Staplefield ..• ... OPENING OF A N EW CHILDREN'S SCHOOL —(THIS DAy.)....A very extensive school, erected at a great expense by the authorities of the parishes of St. Martin's aticl St. of Paul's, Covent-garden, was opened this day by the Bishop London, who preached a sermon at St. Martin's Church on behalf of the tunds.The school is erected in Castle-st reet,Long acre, one of the most dense!) , populated portions of the two parishes, and capable of affording room for 800 children. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT OLDHAM •-•-OLD. HAM, WEDNESDAY. The adjourned inquest again as sembled at the Angel Hotel. this morning, before T. H. Dearden, Esq., coroner of the district. The evidence was of the saute 'ame as the account already given. The jury then, after a short. deliberation, found an unanimous verdict of" Accidental Death." Last night a numerous meeting of the inhabitants of this borough was held in the Town-hall, for the purpose of deciding upon the best means of alleviating the distress of the families of the unfortunate sufferers on this melanch ly occasion. The meeting was convened by the o Mayer, Wm. Jones, Esq. It was resolved that a subscrip tion should be entered into, and other measures taken fur the purpose of aiding the distressed families. THE PREVENTION OF CRIME. LETTER 11. TO THE RIGHT HON. SIR GEORGE GREY, BA UT.. M.P., ez.". &e. Sir,—ls it not therefore, as I before said, as clear as the sun at noon-day, that it is not severity, but real kindness to the criminal that he should be trans ported for life for h 4 second offence, of course so punishing those who are guilty of great crimes for their first offence; and I ought to be here asked, would it not be equally kind, nay, would it not be more so, to transport all for the first offence they commit. My decided answer is assuredly it would be more kind to the criminal, and better for the country ; no person possessed of sound judgment can doubt it ; there may be exceptional cases, but such are to be found in every truth, serving as excuses for the in dolent to do nothing, but never used by the states • man. I believe that if you adopt the plan I propose the public will be so convinced of its benefit, that society will soon be prepared for the extension of the principle, which would not now be the case inde pendent of other difficulties. 1 tow come to my second proposition, viz.—That the plan I have proposed will, beyond doubt, be the most certain means of preventing the increase of crime; not merely of the criminals A, B, and C, whom you have transported, but of D, E, and F, who are, under the present system, demoralised by living in the neighbourhood of, and associating with, A, B, and C. To show this clearly, it is necessary to inquire into the principal cause of crime in its most frequent as pect—Theft. Assuredly the principal motive which actuates a criminal to steal is not the mere possession of the object purloined; this is very seldom the real object he desires to obtain. That which operates upon his mind, and induces him to commit the crime, is, that he may enjoy some gratification which consti tutes his pleasure, and which the proceeds of the stolen article enable him to enjoy. • The low theatre—the dancing-room—the skittle ground—the beer. shop, with the various haunts of more profligate vice, are closed against D, E, and F, with empty pockets, but they see A, B, and C entering the doors as often as they please, and the natural question is, How can they enter into such places ? Evidently not by the proceeds of honest labour, for such is incompatible with the frequent resort to such places. The inquiry is made, and eagerly responded to— Do as we do—pick pockets—steal what you can, bring the stolen article to us, and we will instruct you as to the best means of disposing of it ; with the money you obtain you will be able to pay your foot ing, and we will be all merry together. Is not this the truth, and am I not, therefore, correct in saying, that if you had transported A, B, and C, D, E, and F would, in all probability, have escaped a criminal career. I shall not attempt to designate in fitting language the wickedness of the present system. The wit of the wittiest, combined with the judgment of the most sa gacious, would fail in devising a better or more correct answer to the question, What is the very best mode of fostering and rearing an abundance of criminals from infancy to manhood in the various shades of guilt from theft to murder ?—than the one furnished by the Government of this country—Do as we do, adopt our system. And will you permit so infamous a reply to be any longer given, or will you not brace up your mind to discover the best means of adopting so truthful a remedy as the one I have proposed. We are informed by Holy Writ that the poor shall be always with us, but it does not say that it is necessary to have a criminal population ; still less that they should be fostered by Government. This question is of infinitely more importance than that on which the anxious care of Government is constantly employed—the improvement of our civil code ; for the laws respecting property may be most absurd, and contrary to what the people desire, yet, as it operates equally upon all, they accustom them selves to it. But a criminal law under which crime is fostered until it Las reached to the enormous extent of 400 per cent. within the short space of forty years, strikes at the very root and well-being of society. Vires aequirit eundo is the characteristic of vice, and yet the Government, with the full knowledge of this fright ful increase, sit with their hands folded, waiting for — what ? The public are exerting themselves—the active be nevolence of an Ashley—the shrewd sagacity of a Pearson—and the liberality of a Gurney, aided by numerous volunteers, have been all employed in de vising schemes, which shall prove a remedy for the increase of crime. At last the Government is aroused —for that is the proper term, since their first cry is precisely the same as that which emanates from one just aroused from heavy slumber—" What is the matter ?" And being fairly awakened, and being told that the fearful increase of crime is frightening all good men, they think it necessary to do something, and they ap point a Committee—for what purpose? To inquire into the best means of preventing the increase of crime ? No such thing. The Committee shall inquire into the state of prisons. What was this conduct but in effect declaring that in their opinion the present system worked well, for under it the criminal charges had increased four hun dred per cent. within the last forty years ; and as it is not possible to reflect and to study the question without being satisfied that the increase of criminals was the end and object of the present system, what can we now do except to inquire how our prisons are conducted, and whether their inmates are sufficiently comfortable ! 1 ! Having, I trust, proved the two propositions,—that it would be an act of kindness to the criminal that he should be transported for life for his second offence, and that the adoption of such practice would un doubtedly prevent the increase of crime—l will in my next proceed to indicate one mode by which the plan could be carried into practical execution. I have the honour to remain, Sir, Your very obedient and faithful servant, RIGBY WASON. CARDINAL ARCHBiSHOP OF WESTMINSTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—lt will, I think, be interesting to some of your readers to peruse the folloWing petition from the Dean and Chapter of Westminster to the House of Lords, dated Feb. 5, 1848, when a similar one was addressed to the House of Commons, containing a protest by anticipation against the recent aggression of the Papacy in nominating the Rev. Dr. Wiseman to be " Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster." I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Oct. 16. VIDIDEX. TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORDS SPIRITUAL AND TEM PORAL OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. "The humble Petition of the Rev. William Buckland, Doctor in Divinity, Dean of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, and the Chapter of the same Church. _ . " Showeth,—That your petitioners have beard that a new Bill for Roman Catholic Relief' has been brought into Parliament. " That they regard this measure with the greatest alarm on the following grounds : " Because it proposes to repeal the law which prohibits Romish ecclesiastics from officiating with Romish rites and ceremonies in any church or church yard, and is thus fraught with consequences injurious to religion and dangerous to public peace. " Because it also proposes to legalize the admission and establishment in England of the order of the Jesuits, who cannot be regarded as faithful subjects to her Majesty, inasmuch as they take an oath of absolute obedience to a foreign superior, and who are dangerous in every state, especially in a Protestant one, on account of principles and practices for which they have been expelled at different times from almost every country in Europe. " Because this Bill, if it pass into a law, will repeal the Act of Queen Elizabeth against bringing in bulls from Rome.' "Because the Papal bull entitled In Cwriii Domini' anathematizes and aims to exterminate all Protestant princes and people, and is still ordered by the Church of Rome to be read in Romish churches every year. " Because it has been publicly affirmed that, in defi ance of the fundamental principle of the English Constitution that the English Crown is the only fountain of honour in England, a Papal bull, or instrument has been, or is about to be, brought into this country, nominating a Romish ecclesiastic with the hty le,and title of Archbishop of that'city in WW - eli English Sovereigns are crowned, Engli;li Parliaments sit, and English justice is administered—the city of Westminster. "That for these and other reasons, your petitioners not only pray that this Bill may not pass into a law, but they most humbly and respectfully submit to your Right Hon. House that the time has arrived in which the English nation, instead of repealing its own just and necessary laws against Popish aggres sion, should vindicate its own independence, by call ing on the Bishop of Rome to withdraw his usurpa tions and invasions upon the dignity of the English Crown, upon the integrity of the English Constitu tution, and upon the liberties of the English people. "And your petitioners will ever pray." TUE COUNTRY PARTY.—Our " Lord Stanley has abandoned Protection," is a phrase obviously destined to de scend to posterity with " The Queen has done it all," and " Johnny has upset the coach." Indeed, the simple substi tution of " Freddy" for " Johnny" would convert the last of these famous sentences into a capital commencement for a protectionist lamentation. Most assuredly Mr. G. F. Young's bustling self-importance and ridiculous vanity have been the means of seriously damaging the "Country Party," by attracting all eyes to their distracted state and to the tot tering position of their chief.—Chronicle. THURSDAY 'EVENING, OCTOBEjt 17, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—The Duke of Atholl has been lately die tin guishiog himself ie his vale of Glen Tilt. The Scotch Dukes are determined to keep up the credit of the order. ►A letter hes recently appeared in our columns which contains a recital of the adventures of two Cambridge students in that perilous defile which separates Castle town of Braemar from Blair Athol]. We have to pre tension to rival the plain simplicity of the story as it has been recounted by one of the principal actors in the scene. There is such a thing as too ludicrous a theme, and such an one is the recent squabble between the Duke of Atholl and the two young students who were endea vouring to make their way through a portion of his do main. The decision of the Court of Session which opened the vale of Glen Tilt to the public iF, of course, matter of notoriety. But it seems the Duke of Athol! is prepared to snap his fingers at the sentence of that tri bunal, or at least to resist all travellers who may endeavour to make use of their legal and most en doubted right of way through his romantic glen. We will not, however, anticipate, but rather take the story in the form in which we find it in the letter of our correspondent. On the 30th of August two y( ung Cianhritike students, who were engaged in a pe destrian tour of the Highlands, 1; ft Castietown with the iottntion of walking to Blair Atholl through the vale of Glen Tilt. Before starting, they made inquiries, and found, that although the Duke of Atholl might endea vour to throw obstructions in the way of travellers, yet practically he would not, or dared not, proceed to any act of violence, in defiance of the sentence of a legal tri bunal. We shall soon see how far this supposition was justified by the event. The first hindrance the travel lers met with in their attempt to penetrate into this mysterious region was at a rapid mountain stream, where they found the remains of a wooden bridge, which had been broken down ,in order to obstruct the psegress of foot passengers. The two travellers, however, con trived to scramble across on the remains of the demo lished bridge, and proceeded on their . way until they reached the Duke of Atholl's hunting-lodge. Theeewere now about twenty miles distant from Castletown, and ten from Blair Athol], and were beginning th cobgratu late themselves upon the successful issue of their enter prise. This was, however, reckoning without theii host, in the most literal sense of the phrase. They were met by a tall fellow without his trousers, but with an " imperial" and mustachios, who was driving a gig, and who called upon them in an insolent tone to stop. The name of this lightly-dressed indivi dual was Sandy Maclarran, and it appeared, after some altercation, that he was acting by the orders of the Duke of Atholl, who was down below in .the glen. The travellers absolutely refused to turn bank, and at-last it was arranged, by way of compromise, that Sandy should conduct them into the august presence. They soon found the Duke of Atholl standing below, equally with out trousers, but with mustachio and " imperial " simi lar in all respects to those of his henchman. The Duke no sooner caught sight of the two travellers, who were proceeding quietly on their way, than he roared out to them to stop. This they refused to do. The Duke then ran round to them, in a state of great excitement, and barred their further progress. They represented to him in vain that the Court of Session had decided that the public had a right of way through Glen Tilt. "It is not a y publicou shan'tway , ' c ' o repliedme down—the t heD u k e deer are co m i ng , the, "it is m y p r i va t e drive; deer are coming !" Now at this point it is impossible not to remark that the Duke of Atholl—hurried away, no doubt, by the impetuosity of his feelings —was guilty of a gross misrepresentation of a simple fact which was twellhe tthat the regular path which had been the subject of litigation until they were within wo trav h e i l s iers knowledge . were passing We along presume, of course, led away to the spot where the Duke of Atholl was standing. If this be so, in what sense was it that the Duke of Atholl used the words, " This is not a public way, it is my private drive"? Surely he was not igno rant of the legal decision of a competent tribunal against his claim. The public have as perfect a right to a " way" through the vale of Glen Tilt as the Duke of Athol' has to the possession of any acre of the property which constitutes bis estate. The right in the one case, as the title in the other, is the mere creature of law. No explanation, of course, can be offered, but that the Duke of Athol' is prepared to refuse submission to the laws of his country, ignore the Court of Sessions and its decisions, and hold the Vale of Glen Tilt by the strong hand against all persons wh o ma y venture to insist upon their right to a passage through his do mains. But to go on with the stor y . The two young men who had been so uncivilly addressed by the Duke expressed their perfect readiness to keep themselves in the background if their advance in any way interfered with the day's sport. No gentleman would have refused such a concession, and there are few gentlemen who would not have been softened by the courtesy of strangers whom they were attacking con trary to all right and law. Not so the Duke of Atholl. Although the scene was passing in the presence of his wife and another lady, he commenced cursing and swear ing, and caught hold of one of the young men by the collar of his coat. A scuffle ensued, and the Duke of Atholl, like a gallant hero as he is, finding that he could make nothing of his antagonist single-handed, invoked the assistance of four of his own grooms. Four to one —we leave the heroic Duke out of the question— are too formidable odds for any man—and so the young Cam bridge student allowed himself to be led to the back of the lodge. Ilis companion was similarly entrusted to the care of four other grooms, and so the Duke of Atholl was permitted to enjoy his sport without the fear of personal consequences. As the Duke of Atholl here disappears from the scene, we will not follow the story to the end with the _same particu larity. Be it sufficient to say that when the day's sport was over he caused the young travellers to be warned that they must return to Castletown by the way they came, and that if they diverged either to the right or the left of the path he would cause them to be arrested as trespssers. It would give us very sincere pleasure to be furnished with any contradiction which would place the conduct of the Duke of Atholl in a less odious and less ludicrous light. Dues he mean to say that he is determined to resist the laws of his country by open violence? The days of Highland chivalry are at an end. The Duke of Atholl with a " tail" of Sandy chieftain, is very a m ss a u n m to pt g fo o n d down Maclarrans would be most surely and most ingloriously defeated by a batch of policemen in the course of an autumn's day. n tb to e the Scottish hills, lock up his trousers, and begin to play Highland character must at least be a harmless one. There is little enough of poetry left in the world, and certainly it would be hard to deny a man the privilege' of masquerading among his own hills. But here wa must stop. The kilt may be a ridiculous anachronism, but resistance to the law is a serious matter. The two Cambridge students would have an easy remedy agaidst the Duke of Atholl if they cared to bestir themselves in the business. Cer tainly it would be rendering the public a service to bring this hotheaded, foolish man, to his sense& POST.—While we disclaim in our present observa tions any formal discussion of the proceedings cent convention of Irish Romanish ecclesiastics, which they were pleased to dignify by the name. of the National Synod of Thnrles, it is impossible for us not to direct the attention of our readers to some singular facts con. netted with the assembling of that Sy nod which have be e n brought prominently for war d i n a very powerful article in the last number of the Dublin University Magazine. The article itself will well repay an atten tive perusal. Our purpose now, however, is merely to present the facts to which it directs our notice. The as sembling of this Synod was the first act of the newly appointed Primate of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland. So far as we can tax our memory, the con vening of a solemn convocation of the whole of the Roman Catholics of Ireland has been a step never ven tured on since the days of Charles I. Nothing was left undone that could give dignity or solem nity to the occasion. The new Primate brought with him a special delegation from the Pope. Gorgeous ceremonies heralded the commence ment of the meetings of the Synod. Troop* of ec clesiastics, regular and secular, paraded the public highways in the dresses of their orders. The smoke of incense censers perfumed the air; and, that noth ing might be wanting to impress the mind as well as the senses of the multitude whom these irennaing ceremo nials attracted round the fathers of their faith, the most renowned orators of the Romish Church addressed them from the pulpit upon topics the most exciting to the Irish mind. Amid the splendour of these ceremonials, with regulations observing the most minute punctilios of ecclesiastical etiquette, and w ith devotions and ob. servances of the strictest aseeticisars the assembled bishops and those few priests whom they associated with them proceeded in their deliberations. The subject that principally engaged attention was that_ of the new educational institutions founded for Ireland by the British Sovereign—institutions in which every conces sion appeared to have been made to meet the preju dices of the Roman Catholic people—concessions, in deed, of such an extent as to provoke the loudly ex pressed indignation of the sterner and more unbending of her Protestant subjects. So far as the r esu l t i s known, a majority of the Synod have, in obedience to a Papal rescript, condemned these institutions. The doubt, indeed, appears only to exist as to the meaning of the rescript—all proclaim their readiness to render a perfect and an unreasoning submission to the commands of the See of Rome. We are not now about to discuss the question involved in this condemnation. It is impos sible, however, not to feel that this unusual step of con vening a synod—a step which in none of the couti nental states would be attempted without the consent of the civil power—and the further step of submitting to the decision of the See of Rome a law relatin g to educa tion in Ireland, derive very gro e.aiditiculal _import , e import ance frdm the incidents cell-- cted With the ap • pointment of the new Primate by wham that Synod was convened. The mode in which Irish Roman Catholic Bishops have been appointed, it seems, is , by a species of e l ect i on by the priests of the vacant diocese and ,the bish o p s o f the province. Theta assembl ed ; and se leCted three twines, which were forwarded to Rome. The Pope appointed the bishop: He was not bound, indeed, to select him from the three recommenced, but it is said there had never been an instance in which the practice of electing one of these had been deputed from before the recent appointment of a Primate ; while so generally was the recocam,edation acted on that almost invariably the first name of the three wa s the individual appointed. The writer in the Dublin University Magazine, evi dently ono thoroughly acquainted with the subject of which he treats, cites various passages from the evidence of Roman Catholic prelates before the Par liamentary CuminitTes of lii2s. to prove that this mode ef nomination was then regarded as an established usage , and, Outlier, was s tronglyrelied upon by these R oma , . Catholic witnesses, as ofl,rieg a perfect pledge of fis ' delity. on the part of the elected bishops, to the country ' and the Government; excluding mutually a,ll foreign in ' fluence in the nomination, and ensuring, further the SO. leetion of resident British subjects, bound, a s well as the electors, to the Sovereign by the oath of allegiance. It 1 . appears, however, that when the Roman Catholic p e i maQ ,, became vacant by the death q t 4 1 :Abishop orony4 prelate, we may observe, who warmly supported Arch bishop adurray.and the more liberal of the bishops in espousing the cause of mixed education—the Pope, — in nominating his successor, adopted the utterly unpreCe dented step of entirely disregarding the recommendation of the Irish priests and bishops, and nominating: a stranger who had not been named or thought of in a single suffrage at the domestic election, passing by three men of the very highest repute and most blamt,io/ I .als ratter in the Irish Roman Catholic Church, whose names were recommended by the Irish priests and bishops. The Papal Court nominated to the vacant Primacy its present occupant, Dr. Cullen, an Irishman by birth, but who for thirty years been domiciled as a priest in "the Eternal City," and who, there fore, in feeling, and habit, and association, may fairly be considered as a foreigner —whom we may certainly believe to be imbued with the politics and sentiments of the Papal Court. Here, then, argues the writer in the University Magazine, is lost the security upon which such Romish prelates as Dr, Doyle and Archbishop Murray declared the State might depend. The new Primate has been appointed, not by Irishmen, but by Italians. He owes his nomination to his high office in no degree, however small, to the choice or recommendation of any one even owing the duty of ullegias.ce to the Queen. On the contrary, his appoint ment is a direct slight upon the recommenclaioh, of British subjects. Neither is he a resident of the hitisish dominions. The Irish born priest, who has for thirty years been a resident at the Vatican, is a drnizem, not of Ireland, but of Rome. And when this prelate comes to Ireland, owing his elevation entirely to Papal influence, and comes, moreover, with a spe cial pontifical delegation, we find his very first act to be to convene, in a style, su far as his means ex tended, of pompous magnificence, a synod that he calls rational. Over this novel convocation he presides; by . _ the delegated authority of the Pope; and it is now no secret that, for the express purpose of overruling the opinions of the more moderate of the Irish bishops, he calls upon the Synod to register with uninquiring rever ence" the decrees of the Papal conclave, regulating the mode in which Irishmen are' to 'be edithated, and de nouncing the institutions which the British Parliament and Britiih So'vereign have' provided fur that purpose. :Without saying bow far we adopt the inferences that the Dublin University Magazine draws from these facts, it cannot be denied that the unusual mode of this appoint ment, following the still more unusual proceedings by which his primacy has been inaugurated, does at least lend countenance to the suspicion that some new and daring policy is contemplated at Rome, to carry out which it was necessary to break through established usages and select the most fitting instrument, in disre gard of recommendations that hare been usually deferred to. So far, the facts stated by the writer in the maga zine are facts of public notoriety, and upon the existence of which, therefore, no controversy can arise. Another statement, however, is added, for which no authority is given, and which, we confess, appears to require some. It is stated in the very respectable and cautious periodi cal upon which we are commenting, that the new Pri mate has declined to take the oath of allegiance to the Queen, and tbas necessity of taking that oath as a quali fication is assigned as a reason for his refusing an office of charity and trust. If this statement be accurate, and it has now been a fortnight before the public uncontra dieted, it does appear to us to be a matter deserving:the most serious attention. Perhaps, if it be true, the most charitable construction of Dr. Cullen's conduct would be that, by long residence at Rome, he regarded himself as a naturalised Roman citizen. The plea would be as bad in reason as it would be in law. We confess that, with the power and status now conferred upon the Irish Roman Catholic. Church we cannot feel it a matter of indifference that the head of that Church, a man, too, who seems resolved to signa lise his primacy by calling out its energies into unusual activity—should, in temporal as well as spiritual things, consider hiniself a Roman not a British citizen—a sub ject of Pio Nono, and not of the Queen. Let us hope that, as:to this matter of the oath of allegiance, there is some mistake. Still, whatever may be the real state of facts with regard to this, there is in the unquestioned facts that are made the subject of comment in the Uni versity Magazine, in the strange spectacles of the re cently assembled Synod, viewed in connexion with the appointment of the convener—there is, we say, in these things matter sufficient to occupy the grave attention of all who know the tremendous influence which the policy of the Romish Church can exercise upon the peace and prosperity of Ireland, and, through Ireland, upon the well-being of the British empire. DAILY N j pWS, 7 - 71 5oFpg„ writgrs, who are strenuous supporters of absolutism and authority in their worst shapes and in all climes, are, or affect to be, greatly shocked that the Pope should have appointed Dr. Wiseman to wear, in conjunction with a cardinal's bat, the title of Archbishop of Westminster. They describe it as a gross insult to her Majesty, and a kind of a challenge to the powers that be in this kingdom, sit ting as they do at Westminster. Be the wrong or the insult what they may be, it is quite certain that they are but part and parcel of that absolutist reaction which the Times has abetted, and excited, and fanned, and flattered. Nothing can be more evident than that the Pope is not the creature of his own will. When he was master of himself and of his intellects, and in harmony with his people, he was a liberal pontiff, denouncing no education as godless, and bearding no constitutional monarchies by his legates, his archbishops, and his pretensions at eccle siastical immunities and independence. It is only since he has been restored by the arms of France, inspired by the councils of Naples, and directed by the Cabinet or Vienna, or rather, it is only since he has handed over his Government to priestly ministers that follow these councils, that the Pope has become bigoted, reaction ary, hostile to British interests, exciting the flame of dis card in Ireland to a serious degree, and in England to an in convenient one. What, however, has done all this, save the military and absolutist reaction? What power has been employed or influence spent towards enabling the Pope to disturb the peace of Ireland and insult the dig nity of England, in a more marked manner than the power and influence of the Times journal ? The Times it was that hallooed on the French in their invasion of Rome, and panegyrised it. The Times it was, whose representative was the ally and the organ of the Neapo litan generals, and priests, and ministers, and court. The Times represented Lord Aberdeen and the senti ments of the Tory party. And as such the support of the Times was most influential in encouraging the powers to restore the Pope to all the insolence of absolute power and irrefragable wisdom. When the efforts of • some English statesmen were directed, timidly and cautiously enough, heaven knows, to wards rearing up a constitutional system in Italy with a constitutional party to work it ; when the suc cess of such advice could alone, it was evident, have saved north, and south, and central Italy, from thetrasp of absolutism and the resuscitated domination of a bi goted priesthood—who scouted this huMane effort—who raved and plotted to defeat it? The followers of Lord Aberdeen and the writers of the Times. Is it, then, in the expression of tardy repentance, or in the mere inso -1 .nee of inconsistency, that the Times comes at this Ise hour of the day to denounce the awakened bigotry of the Pope? Is it that these people insist on re-establish ing absolutism, yet will not have its consequences, that rw autocracy,n. g martialla really , they will lick the foot of the soldier, yet complain of his brutality? Kiss the Pope's toe one day, and be indig nant the next that he employs the honoured mem b er i n dealing a kick to the majesty of Engla n d? Th ese adorers and makeupl their minds to the consequences o f th e i r own acts. if they s willmassacres and ehaves restorers s o imperial er es in fallibility, they mu s t expect executions and contisca inßoman Catholic legates and cardinals of' Westminster. Wh at i s an d has been for these m on th s past, the daily preachment of theyacand s of om tyrannyafiog should i ng woman-fl o ggings , law, Protestant the Times, the or gan o f a l l that is bigoted and reactionist in Europe? .It h as b een to support the hyper-catholic, ultra-absoluti s t p ower of Austria, fiercely and uncom promisinglyeaoupspe in osedNtoor a thGermany.constitutional Itasnedntirree policy liberal spirit. in It a ly, as we ll as to a constitutional and its undoubted power, its casual eloquence have been employed to crush the Protestant and free-thoughted principle in Europe. And the public of England has been foolish and criminal enough to support a journal in the prosecution of so vile an aim, and by allowing it to stand forth as the most accredited organ of the country, they have thus degraded England and themselves irre deemably in the eyes of the great world of Europe. There existed in 1848 large elements and great hopes for the constitutional organization of Italy. In these hopes were included the liberalisation of the popedom. The mere devotee may consider the pontiff's as an isolated, a divinely-instructed mind. But common sense and experience show that he, like all men and monarchs, is the creature of circumstances, a constitutionalist and a liberal Catholic to-day, an Aus trian and a bigot to-morrow. Future pontiffs will be precisely what they are made by the elements that sur round them. Establish constitutional systems through out Italy, throw open education and the press, and then decree, if it so please you, that the Pope's sacerdotal duties shall be quite distinct from his temporal ones. The precaution would be vain. The ideas, the interests, the entire atmosphere would be changed. And how ever the dogmas of Catholicism might remain the same, the spirit of Rome and of its pontiff would become assi milated to that of enlightened and civilised Catholics, such as Protestants might respect, and could neither contemn nor fear. Such a state of things Italy or feelings can, however, never be attained in or in Europe,. except by sueh policy and such ad vice as Lord Mints gave, and as flowed from his pen and from that of other British representatives in Italy (one, alas! now no more) in that memorable year of 1848. The power of England might in that year have saved Italy, might have protected Sicily,: and rendered cons titutional and free country, as Piedmont still remains. Whilst the success of such ef forts in conjunction witlY France would have k e pt th e French from that disastrous series of blunders in Rome, which has delivered Italy to all the tyranny and bigotry of the fifteenth century. If the Roman Catholic, or ra ther if the purely papal religion, has become resuscitated and menacing in a political as well as a religious sense, it is solely because of its new alliance with absolutism, and because of the cowardice and treachery of moderate men, who have flung themselves from exaggerated hor ror of anarchy in morals aid in politics, into the oppo site extreme of supporting all that is despotic, and bi goted, and retrograde. Pl>ople are awilentng, however. Those who could even applaud liaynau's butcheries are displeased that the Pope should appoint a cardinal in Palace-yard. They forg:t that a thorough despot can never forgive a country for being constitutional, nor a n 1 ultra-Pope cease to war upon, and agitate in, a country that is PrOtestant. PorAio PLonßo—An importation having taken place from abroad of a quantity of farina or potato flour, the importer requested that it might be regarded in the same manner as wheaten dour, and delivered at a duty of 41d. per cwt. ; - but its, the article appears to be not only serviceable for food, but also as an important material in a manufac turing process, it Wa3 decided to be liable to the ad valorem auty of 10 per cent. as a 'manufactured article, and ordered to be chased aisadingip 1850. STATIONS OF THE ROYAL NAVY IN COMMISSION, WITH THE TEARS WHEN BUILT, AND DATES OP COMMIS SION Of THE OFFICERS IN COMMAND. (From • Colburh's Lnited Service Magazine.) Acheron, '4,'`st., sure.-v., 1838, Capt. J. L. Stokes, 1846, New Zealand Adventurer, store-ship, Master-Corn. P. Wellington, Devon port African, st.-v., Sec.-Master Potter, Sheerness Ajax, 55, screw. 1809, Rear Admiral M. H. Dixon, Captain M. Quin, 1837, Queenstown Alarm, 26, .1845, Capt. G. Ramsay, 1&13, North America and Weltindies Albatross, 12, 1841, Acting-Com. Lieut. H. M. Elliot, 1848, Chatham Albion, 90, 1842, Capt. W. J. H. Johnstone, 1823, Devon port Alligator, 26, 1821, Hospital Ship, Hong Kong Amazon, 26, 1821, Capt. E. N. Troubridge, 1842, East Indies Antelope, 3, st.-v., 1846, Lieut.-Com. F. Smyth, 1826, Medi terranean Apollo, 8, tr. sh., 1805, Corn. J. Rawstorne, 1846, on passage to Barbadoes Arab, 12, 1847, Cam. W. Morris, 1846, East Indies Archer, 4, st..v., Corn J. N. Strange, 1842, Devonport Arethusa, 50, 1848, Capt. Thomas M. C. Symonds, 1841, Expeinnental Squadron Arrogant; 46, screw, 1843, Capt. R. S. Robinson, 1840, Ex perimental Squadron Asia, 84, 1824, Rear-Ad. P. Hornby, C. 8., Capt. 11. F. Stop ford, 1840, Pacific Assistance, 4, Capt. E. Ommaney, 18'6, Arctic Expedition Astrea, 6, st., Mast-Com. W. Yeames, 1810, Falmouth Auxiliar, cutter,,Lient. W. C. Geary, 1846, Mediterranean Banshee, st -v.. 1847, Master-Com. W. Sinithett, Holyhead Bellerophon, 78, 1818, Capt. R. L. Baynes, C. 8., 1828, on passage home Bermuda, sch.,' Lieut.-Com. A. D. Jolly, 1842, North Ame rica and West Indies Birkenhead, 7, st.-v., Corn. I. A. Stevens, Portsmouth Black Eagle, at.-v., 1831, Mast.-Com. S. B. Cook, 1838, Woolwich Blenheim, 56, screw, 1813, Capt. W. H. Henderson C. 8., 1838, Portsmouth Bonetta, 3, 1836, Lieut.-Corn. F. E. Forbes, 1843, Chatham Bramble, 10, 1822, Lieut. C. B. Yule, 1842, tender to Rattle snake, New South Wales Britannia, 120, 1826, depot-ship, Rear-Admiral Prescott, C. 8., Capt. I=4 A. Yates, 1827, Portsmouth Caledonia, 120, 1808, Capt. T. W. Carter, 1831, Mediter ranean Cambrian, 40, 1841, Com. J. H. Plumridge, on passage from East Indies Castor, 26, Capt. C. Wyvill, 1832, Cape of Good Hope Centaur, st.-v., 1845, Commodore A. Fanshawe, C. 8., 1816, Capt. C. H. M. Buckle, 1845, Coast of Afirca Ceru., tender, Sec. Master T. Fogden (act. ), Sheerness Ceylon, 2, 1810, rec. ship, Rear-Adm. E. Harvey, Lieut. J. J. Rundle,. 1829, Malta Champion, 14, 1824, Corn. J. M. Hayes, 1841, Pacific Cleopatra, 26, 1835, Capt. T. L. Massie, 1841, East Indies Cockatrice, 6, 1833, Master-Com. James, Rundle, 1836, ten der to Asia, Pacific Columbia, st.-v., 1829, Capt. B. F. Shortland, 1849, Bay of Fundy Comet, surv. st-v., 1822, Com. H. C. Otter, 1844, Coast of Scotland Confiance, st.-v., 1827, Master W. Martin, Devonport Conflict, st.-v., 1846, Corn. T. G. Drake, 1846, Lisbon Contest, 12, 1846, Com. Hon. J. W. S. Spencer, 1847, Coast of 'Africa Cormoraiit, 6, st.-v., 1842, Corn. H. Schoenberg, 1841, S.E. Coast or America Crescent, 42, rec. sh., 1810, Master-Com. G. L. Bradley, 1839, Rio de Janeiro Crocodile, rec. sh., 1827, Lieut.-Com. Greet, 1840, off the Tower Cuckoo, st-v.,Com. N. Lefev re , 1838, Ch anne l I s l an d s Cumberland, 70, 1809, Captain C. Richards, C. 8., 1828, Chatham Cyclops, 6, st..v., 1831, Capt. Hon. G. F. Hastings, 1845, Coast of Africa Cygnet, 8, 1840, Corn. R. D. White, 1847, Coast of Africa Daedalus, 19, 1828, Capt. G. G. Wellesley, 1844, Pacific Daphne, 18, 1838, Capt. E. G. Fanshawe, 1845, Pacific Dart, 3, Second-Master J. P. MaClune, Cape of Good Hope Dasher, st.-v., 1838, Lieut.-Corn. A. Parks, 1815, Scotch Fisheries Dauntless, 24, st.-frig., 1847, Capt. E. P. Halstead, 1812, Portsmouth Dee, 4, st.-v., 1832, Mast.-Com. G. Filmer, 1838, Cape of Good Hope Dolphin, 3, 1835, Lieut. H. Temple, 1841, Coast of Africa Dover, st.-v., Lieut. J. R. Harward, 1846, River Gambia Dragon, 6, st.-frig., 1845, Capt. W. H. Giffard, 1841, Medi terranean Driver, 6, 1841, Com. C. R. Johnson, 1847, Pacific Echo, st-v., Second Master Hardman, Portsmouth Elfin, tender, Master-Corn. 13alliston, Portsmouth Encounter, 6, st.-v., 1646, Capt. G. T. Gordon, 1846, Expe rimental Squadron Enterprise, disc. ship, Capt. R. Collinson, C. 8., 1842, Arctic Expedition Erebus, 1827, Capt. Sir J. Franklin, K.C. H., 1822, Arctic Expedition Excellent, 46, 1810, gunnery ship, Capt. H. D. Chads, C. 8., 1825, Portsmouth Fairy, yt., 1845, tender to Vi c t or i a an d Alb er t, Mast-Corn. D. N. Welsh, 1844, Portsmouth Fanny, 4, tender to Flag Ship, Master J. Scarlett, Portsmouth Fearless, Second Master Wells, Devonport Firebrand, 6, st. -v., 1843, Capt. T. 0. Knox, 1842, Mediter ranean Firefly, Com. G. A. Seymour, 1845, on passage to Coast of Africa Fisgard, 42, 1810, Commodore Henry Eden, 1857, Woolwich Flamer, 3, st. -v., Corn. J. A. St. Leger, 1846, Coast of Africa Fly, 14, 1831, Com. R. A. Oliver, 1844, New Zealand Flying Fish, 12, 1844, Com. J. E. Patey, 1846, Coast of Africa Fox, 42, 1829, Commodore R. Lambert, 1825, on passage to East Indies Frolic, 16 ; Corn. N. Vansittart, 1847, Mediterranean Fury, 6, st.-v., 1845, Corn. I. Wilcox, 1850, East Indies Ganges, 84, 1821, Capt. H. Smith, C. 8., 1814, Mediter ranean Garland, st.-v., 1846, Lieut. E. Wylde, 1814, Dover Gipsey, tender, Second Master J. North, Queenstown Gladiator, 6, st.-v., 1844, Capt. John Adams, 1843, Coast of Africa Gorgon, 6, st.-v., Corn. J. A. Paynter, 1846, Pacific Gossamer, 2, Second Master Hall, surveying tender, Devon port Growler, 6, st.-v., 1841, Corn. J. Sto3dart, 1842, Mediter ranean Harpy, st-v., 1845, Second Master Beatson, Coast of South America Hart, tender to Flag Ship, Sheerness Hastings, 72, 1818, Captain J. W. Morgan, 1846, East Indies Havannah, 19, 1811, Capt. J. E. Erskine, 1838, New Zealand Hecate, 1839, Corn. G. S. Hand, 1841, Portsmouth Hecla, 4, st.-v,, 1839, Corn. E. H. Beauchamp, 1846, Coast of Africa Helena, 16, 1843, Corn. De Courcy, 1842, North America and West Indies Herald, 22, 1823, surv., Capt. H. Kellett., C. 13., 1842, Pacific Hercules, 12, 1815, st.-sh., Mt C R. Fulton, Woolwich Hermes, st.-v., 1835, Com. E. G. Fishbourne, 1341, Cape of Good Hope Heroine, 8, 1841, Com, J. B. Marsh, 1844, Coast of Africa Hogue, 60, 1811, screw, Capt. M'Dougall, 1836, Mediterranean Hound, 8, 1846, Corn. F. Patten, 1837, Coast of Africa Imaum, 72, 1835, Commod. T. Bennett, rec. ship, Jamaica Impregnable, 104, 1810, Admiral Sir W. It Gage, G.C. H., Captain Sir T. Maitland, C. 8., 1827, Dev3nport Inconstant, 36, 1836, C a pt. John Shepherd, 1840, Pacific Indefatigable, 50, 1838, Captain R. Smart, K.H., 1537, on passage to West Indies Inflexible, st.-v., 1846, Com. P. H. Dyke, 1844, Devonport Intrepid, 2, screw, Lieut. J. B. Cator, 18.42, Arctic Expedi tion Investigator, disc.-ship, Capt. R. J. Le M. MlClure, 1842, Arctic Expedition Jackal, st.-v., Second Master F. Yeatman, tender to Gladiator Janus, 4, st.-v., Lieut.-Corn. R. A. Powell, 1842, Gibraltar Kingfisher, 12, 1845, Com. H. Harvey, 1841, Coast of Africa Kite, 3, 1835, st.-v., Bermuda Leander, 50, 1849, Captain S. C. Dacres, 1840, Experimental Squadron Lightning, 3, st.-v.,1823, Mast.-Com. Petley, 18 1 14, Woolwich Lily, 12, 1837, Com. R. T. Bedford, 1848, East Indies Locust, st.-v., Lieut.-Com. W. C. Nowell, 1823, Woolwich Lucifer, at-v., Lieut.-Coin. E. A. T. 'Lloyd, 1842, Galway Magicienne, fitting for Commission, Chatham Mariner, 12, 1847, Cora. C. M. Mathison, 1843, East Indies Meander, 44, 1840, Capt. Hon. H. Keppel, 1837, Pacific Medina, 2, st.-v., 1840, Lieut. A. Darby, 1828, Mediter ranean Medusa, 2, st.-v., 1839, Lieut.-Com. J. 0. Bathurst, 1838, Mediterranean Merlin, st., 1839, Lieut.-Corn. J. H. Turner, 1825, Mediter ranean Minden, 20, 1810, st-sh., Master-Com. J. Mitchell, 1827, Hong Kong Mohawk, Lieut.-Com. F. C. Herbert 1844, Lake Huron Monkey, st.-v., Sec. Master W. Bryant, Woolwich Myrtle, st., 1837, Second Mast.-Com. S. Braddon, 1844, Sheerness Naiad, 42, sto. sh., 1797, Mast.-Corn. W. L. Browne, 1831, Callao Nautilus, 6, 1830, Lieut. S. B. Dolling, 1841 (exercising brig for apprentices), Devonport Nereus, 42, store depot, 1821, Mas... Com. F. W. Bateman, 1837, Valparaiso . Niger, 8, at.-v., Com. L. G. Heath , 1847 , Coast of Africa North Star, 26, 1824, Mast. James Saunders, 1838, Polar Regions Oberon, 3, st-v., Lieut.-Com. G. J. Gardner, 1815, Mediter ranean Ocean, 80, 1805, Vice-Adm. Hen. G. Elli ot, C . 8., Capt. G. Greville, 1840, Sheerness Onyx, st.-v., 1843, Lieut.-Com. G. Raymond, 1815, Woolwich Orestes, 14, 1824, Corn. H. S. Hawker, 1846, Cape of Good Hope Pantaloon, 8, 1830, Com. Hyde Parker, 1847, Cape of Good Hope Persian, 12, 1829, Acting Lieut. R. Bush, 1844, West Indies Phaeton, 50, 1848, Captain G. Elliot, 1810, Experimental Squadron Philornel, Corn. T. G. Forbes, 1842, Coast of Africa Phoenix, 6, screw, 1832, Corn. J. Wodehouse, 1844, Coast of Africa Pilot, 16, 1838, Corn. Inee, 1846, East Indies Plover, Corn. T. E. L . Moore, 1848, discovery ship, Behring's Straits Pioneer, 2, screw, Lieut. S. Osborn, 1846, Arctic Expedition Plumper, 8, screw, 1848, Corn. M. S. Nolloth, 1846, North America and West Indies Pluto, 3, st.. v. ,1831, Lieut.-Corn. W..K.:Joliffe, 1848, Coast of Africa Porcupine, 3, st-v., 1844, Lieut.-Com. E. F. Roberts, 1841, Mediterranean Portland, 50, 1822, Captain H. Chads, 1848, for flag ship, Pacific Powerful, 84, 1826, Capt. Hon. R. S. Dundas, C. 8., 1824, Mediterranean Princess Alice, st.v., 1844, Lieut.-Com. T. S. Striven. Dover Prince Regent, 92, 1823, Commodore W. F. Martin, 1824, Experimental Squadron Prometheus, 3, 1849, Com. H. R. Foote, 1845, Woolwich Prospero, 2, at.-v., Sec. Mas. W. Woke, 1825, Pembroke Queen, 110, 1839, Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, G.C.8., Capt. C. Wise, 18 ,7, Mediterranean Racer, 12, 1833, Com. C. H. Beddoes, 1845, Mediterranean Ranger, 8, 1835, Corn. T. Miller, 1847, Coast of Africa Rattler, 6, st.-v., 1843, Com. A. Cumming, 1846, Coast of Africa Rattlesnake, 8, 1822, sure.-v., Capt. 0. Stanley, 1844, New Guinea Research, surv.-v., 1846, Mediterranean Resolute, 4, Captain H. T. Austin, 1838, C. 8., Arctic Expe dition Retribution, 24, st-v., Captain F. Warden, 1845, Portsmouth Reynard, 6, screw, 1848,C0m. P. Cracroft, East Indies Rifleman, 8, screw, 1846, Lieut.-Com. S. S. L. Crofton, 18421 South America Rolla, 6, 1832, fur apprentices, Lieut. Fenwick, 1849, Ports mouth Royalist, 16, 1839, Com. W. T. Bate, 1848, surveying, Chins Salamander, 1832, Corn. J. S. Ellman, 1845, Davenport Saturn, 72, Capt.-Sup. Sir T. S. Pasley, Bart., 15,i1, Pem broke Sappho, 12, 1833, Com. Hon. A. A. Cochrane, 1850, Nortn America and West Indies Scourge, 6, st.-v., 1844, Corn. Lord F. H. Kerr, 1846, Medi terranean St. Columba, at., Lieut.-Corn. A. S. Symes, 1816, Holyhead St. George, 120, Commodore Lord J. Hay, C. 8., Capt. J. Nies, 1835, Devonport Scorpion, 6, 1832, G. B. Lawrence, 1843, West Indies Sealark, 8, 1843, Corn. E. S. Sotheby, 1841, Coast of Africa Seafiewer, 6, Lieut. A. D. W. Fletcher, 1845, Portsmouth Seafiower, 6, 1830, Lieut. Griffiths, tender to Cuckoo Seringapatam, store-ship, Master-Corn. J. P. Russell, 1837, Cape of Good Hope Serpent, 12, 1832, Corn. C. Barker, 1829, on pusage to East Indies Sharpshooter, 4, st., Lieut.-Corn. J. C. Bailey, 1844, on pas ' sage to Rio Sheerwater, 3, st.-v., 1837, Lieut.-Com. E. Tumour, 1842, Isle of Arran Southampton, hO, 1820, Rear-Adm. Reynolds, C. 8., Capt. N. Cory, 1840, Rio de Janeiro Sparrow, 6, 1828, Com. G. Frazer, 1841, Waterford Speedwell, Mast.- Corn. E. K. Calver, Harwich Sphyta, 6, 1846, Corn. F. A. Shadwell, 1846, East Indies Spider, 6, 1835, Lieut.-Com. G. W. Tomlinson, 1826, S.E. Coast of America Spiteful, 6, st.v., 1842, Corn. T. Carmichael, Mediterranean Sprightly, st -v., Mast.-Com. Allen, Portsmouth Spy, 3, - 1841, Lieut. G. Western, 1837, Coast of Africa Superb. 80, 1842, Capt. E. Purcell, 1828, Mediterranean Swift, 6, 1835, C(1111. W. C. Aldham, 1814, Australia Sylvia, 6, 1827, Corn. G. A. Bedf or d, 1843, Coast of Ireland Sylph, 4, tender to Flag Ship, Devonport Teazer, 4, st.-v., 1846, Lieut.. Corn. J. H. Selwyn, 1841, Woolwich Termagant, 24, screw frigate, Portsmouth Terrible, 21, st.-v., 1845, Capt. James Hope, C. 8., 1838, Mediterranean Terror,, 7, 1813, Coot. F. R. M. Crozier, 1841, Arctic Expe dition Thetis, 40, 1846, Capt. A. L. Kuper, C. 8., 1841, on passag e to Rio Tortoise, 12, guard-ship, Capt. F. Hutton, 1544, Ascension Trafalgar, 120, 1841, Capt. Hon. M. Stopford, 1825, Sheer- mess Trident, 6, st..v., 1846, Lieut.-Com. R. H. Risk, 1844, King town Triton, 3, st..v., 1847, Lieut.-Com. J. P. Glinn, 1842, Medi- terranean Tweed, 18, 1823, Com. Lord F. Russell, 1837, South East Coast of America Undine, st.-v., Mast.-Com. Warma, Dover Vengeance, 84, 1824, Capt. Sir H. M. Blackwood, 1825, Portsmouth Victoria and Albert, st.-yt. 1843, Capt. Lord A. Fitzcluence, G. C. H., 1821, Portsmouth Victory, 101,1765, Admiral Hon. Sir T. B. Capel, K.C. 8., Captain. F. P. Blackwood, 1838, Portsmouth Violet, st.-pt.,Mast.-Com. H. P. Jones, 1814, Dover Vivid, st.-pt., 1843, Mast.-Com. L. Smithett, (act.), Dover Vixen, st.-v., 1840, Corn. R. Jenner, 1847, Portsmouth Volage, 22, surv.-v., 1825, Captain T. Graves, Mediterranean Waterwitch, 8, 1832, Corn. R. R. Quin, 1846, Coast of Africa Wellesley, 72, 1815, Vice-Admiral the Earl of Dundonald, G.C.8., Capt. G. Goldsmith, 1842, North America and West Indies Wellington, 72, 1816, Capt. D. Price, 1815, Sheerness Widgeon, st. surv.-v., Captain Bullock, 1838, Harwich Wildfire, st.-v., 1826, Sec. Muter G. Brockman, Sheerness Wizard, 4, Lieut. Barnard, Queenstown Wolverine, 12, 1836, Com. M. Falcon, Coast of Africa HER MAJESTY'S PACKET BRIGS AT FALMOUTH. Crane, 6, 1839, Lieut.-Com. J. Parsons, 1815 Express, 6, 1835, Lieut.-Com.W. Lory, 1821 Linnet, 8, Lieut.-Com. T. James, 1821' Penguin, 6, 1838, I.ieut.-Com. W. Leslie, 1815 Peterel, 6, 1838, Lieut.-Com. T. Creser, 1826 Seagull, 6, 1832, Lieut.-Com. James Smail, 182/ COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, OCT. 16. The Queen and Prince walked this morning in Osborne Park. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger members of the Royal Family, walked and rode as usual. There was no addition yesterday to the Royal dinner party. Lord John Russell arrived at Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park, yesterday, from the seat of the Eurl of Minto, Minto House, Rozburghshire. The Right Hon. H. Labouchere arrived in town yesterday from Stowe Purk. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Gibraltar. Dispatches were sent off last evening from the Co lonial-office for the Governors of the West India Colonies. EXTRAMURAL INTERMENT. As far as the metropolis is concerned, this grew victory of civilzation, health, and humanity was achieved in the last session of Parliament. And to whom is the merit due ? To one man alone, Mr. George Alfred Walker, the eminent surgeon of London. 'When, some years since, this gentleman commenced what we may call the mission of exposing the abominations of the London grave-yards, men's minds were horrified by the hideous details which he laid before them. They seemed to pass the bounds of credulity itself. But they were soon compelled to accept them as awful facts and tremendous realities. They could not be contradicted, as proof after proof was advanced to show the horrors of the charnel houses which were dedicated, not to the repose of the dead, but to the service of Mammon for the benefit of the living. It would have been supposed, when the public were made acquainted with the facts of the case, that the work would have been done and that the fiat would have gone forth to drive away the ghouls who revelled in the mutilation of the dead, and to shut up the poisonous hotbeds of cholera, fever, and consumption. But it was not so. While the people listened in a kind of paralysed amazement to the history of what was going on around them, the champions of intramural burial with all its evils, took the field with desperate re solution. At first Air. Walker had to contend, in the might and strength of his own energies, against a whole host of foes. Baffled again and again, he returned, Antmus-like, to the struggle after every fall. Nothing could daunt his spirit of indomitable perserverance. He had to go through a species of martyrdom for years, suffered in his profession, was assailed by obloquy, shot at by calumny and malig nity. But all in vain. He continued his agita tion until right prevailed against might. He appealed to the public in every possible manner, by meetings, through lectures, in the columns of the press. Allies began to show themselves in different quar ters. He and his cause were spoken of in Par liament. Converts were made, first slowly, then in larger numbers. The ball increases as it rolls, vires acquirit eundo, until at last the Government had the matter forced upon them, and the Bill just passed was the result. It was expected, when all this was achieved, that the hero of the con flict would have been called upon to carry out his own work to its practical accomplishment. But it is not to be so. By some strange oversight, although much and good patronage had been created in connexion with the measure, certain officers being necessary to carry it into effect, Mr. Walker has been forgotten or neglected. His friends in the metropolis, and he has many and powerful ones, are exceedingly indig nant at what they conceive to be a great slight upon him, and are striving, with Lord Dudley Stuart at their bead, to raise funds for a testimonial to express their high opinion of his merits and exertions. But we do not think that such a testimonial should be con fined to London. There is little doubt that the measure must be made general for the sanitary benefit of the whole country, and we trust that in every place some energetic persons will be found to under• take this cause and put themselves in communication with the central committee to which we have alluded. We regard the champion of extramural interments as one of the greatest benefactors of his country in modern times.—Doncaster Gazette, Oct. 11. MESSRS. HAEDING and CO., 81, Pall-mall, beg to intimate to the public that, in consequence of the rebuilding of their premises, it has become imperative on them to dispose of the whole of their valuable Stock, which they have determined to offer for immediate Sale. at a very con siderable reduction of price. Messrs. H. and Co. offer to the public the assurance that the Salo thus announced is bona fide. Their entire Stock, consisting of Silks, Ribbons, Lace, Embroidery, Shawls, Scarves, Cloaks, Mantles, Gloves, and the recherché Selection of Millinery, for all of which their establishment is so eminently distinguished, will be unre servedly subjected to the reduction. The Sale commenced yesterday, the 10th October, to be continued for a limited period. THE NEW STAMP A CT.—The present share set tlement to conclude to-morrow (Thursday), is the first that will have taken place since the new Stamp Act came into operation, and the effect of it is found to be most favourable for parties interested in the negotiation and transfer of joint stock investments. Under the old scale, large sacrifices bad often to be made in the shape of stamp-duty. Parties having to break up their stock or shares, for delivery, into several minor quantities, so as to meet the requirements of pur chasers, have done so at a loss of a great many pounds, say from 15/. to 20/., on a value upon which, under the new scale, they escape with a disadvantage of no more than 1/. to 2/. The issue of small stamps, commencing as low as 2s. 6d. per cent., and ascending at the rate of 10s. per cent., is found to facilitate business in a remarkable degree. A ss. stamp now suffices where a 255. one was formerly requisite, but, notwithstanding so considerable a change, it is antici pated that, in a very short time, the Exchequer will be by no means a loser in consequence of it. A great demand for stamps for share-dealing and other purposes has already been experienced ; and as there will now be so little gained by evasion, the business of the share market will be more le gitimately done.—Pos: City Article. A PARISII DEFAULTER. -A warrant was granted yesterday, at the Westminster Police-court, upon the ap plication of Mr. James Rogers, solicitor and vestry-clerk , accompanied by Mr. Norris, one of the overseers of St. John's, Westminster, against Mr. William Thomas Rest, upwards of fifteen years chief clerk of the governorsof poor of the united parishes of St. Margaret 's and S t. s John's, diversfor embezzlement, sool s of m 0 o h o e y h faulteeto the amount of between 200/. and .3 . The circum ~f ea w n dd ayi na g g a w d i te .h . the two stance "has created Very considevebirefiszerfcrisea y b n ove stated lre ' l l o n n g gL b g sco to nd th ed em a parishes, more particularly t situation he held, and might have been much greater. scarcely exceeds the amount of one year's salary for the Rutland's keepers have received instructions to prevent s A SecoND DIMS or ATHOLL.—The Duke of per sons from visiting the celebrated Druidical remains near a f r e t w ist g s, r l o v u h s o e are to n t o ak w e to w b in e g. warned sever o al ff S anedge Pole, Yorkshire, on the plea that it would disturb the birds. This celebrated spot has been the resort of anti- Cau a s n e d a q l es t u a ritt they should natura lis ts,. parties, on their way to the place, have been stopped during the last few weeks.