The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-13 00:00:00

E s----'----'- T Hfi, VON BEGg, I?iszastr,) i fl ii its hostility is , , ts is not less p, :t111364 than it jibs' e ,. circ urasteoc', ror propping o i l , woman,of the the toeli the continetll la Ti l a s as $ s withhold fr o g they have hi i; ' .s' l hey wish to i o ns ley w ill never ces en often visite tboe familiar with orbrief in a 0 4 ~. substantisl ll' ue hackneyed i'f' asses,t Wbeedliti ' sling well actetif ned Friend" i))',;' statements Le ' hen suddenly aot, or sons other 07 eaks down the f s trie stant the rOtteolllll.4l as ibis the yeor r. Not SO tb3 1 robe I f o r, fst 11`,,, rinking ft oro the v V at sigh a ttllo °f4t' )e d that the sett:.: oldest tone, seecti; s the roost tiobostr• nalities and ins", have the roisfort;', may be asstaoll" ive. ~ ') • Instant t ha t po b, , the sudden detecOA ive and OOP!, ment, insteed o f 10 15 0 wouldhsve beePloo sh journal, bodily g 11- feigned earsestre! famous spy (Wbie.b P her egloyet) ic", i ds tbose net, detestable arts al 1 it when Englisllo; ' country (whicboo; )rtunate) has omens, Who 004 3 O f a good csoo, t'; iously celled 0104 )ni those who stel'te, utions, and tog 1 1,,‘1 Yndburit, in the ' 0 tit,ilt with the Golo; conspiracies okdi or din g 0 the ir or% but this eff'llto:4 ?cic opens 8 el tl Ministers will It Minister men of all pstrij "s speaking of ' P oi impostor, vll3e ~ °eat and 070013 t,s,; h our laws. 0.. e. nfined to this 10,4'1 ? lb ll to ith her ll but supettioessto cloyed and -sidbi r 0 e 'orks (pnblabe3 the meat, 00 if the reunisor cli A 'IY towards $ t0g0;; also towards 0194 ver e all port offP,,, tion o f 9 weigh of;1 Tally those Who le ~, mcr hs have a right ' it o f to ex hibit ite 0130 mpact of peace s/ " elf country sod th e I through iil3oo 0 eexercises its 40, , imported 0' 1 ;nam ? es, with all its ?0, the public tair tt; iaction spill relea i; ted undertso°o 3 Cause of entitle° 0 hat those wbo tecly° despots rely oo '4; will be ptopobl'o, uch societies a" and shettij teceL, I 'neaps of reliell a Inacbinerl 'AO g our own dom e spies of contiae° t ---- esterday 00 itlClteo' Loroner at tbe CO, the Cody o f $ aiWc'es irepicious citcoolo,D,,sJ tstated that bei ,et folk -roe', Cliatch•Poo d e in a piece of stjf 1 clotb, and t.etr.,;;o that the ruedick),,,*be p en cbaractet.4 r 5,,,, verdict o f ", P.'icos, a. rwund by a pols,!;„4 of oad, near the LI pt cloth, and b ad tO t 'ht from its 004 4. "as taken to t he de' et I°N.---Loadoo e%l the Ministers, escer AThe fact "s, th e Fts t° ' though for a ;erten; 0,1 its boto !iv: Li i very well for A ts9B;fo f the Minister!! t never to COll3O t o , .et, us try to calcalete, o d l o se —tbat brairte" °d---tbe incouldrssi °Per With Sir tie ° lill ti sterday iPibl l 1e daring tbieves Jii t e l, Lower Grosveor; airing three 101. tt'ea 1 canvas bag t 0,04, a silver, a golo 04 and cheques for 'I l ;box,Cotsinivg ALA ,111 the Albion Tiver:: and otber prope, stv ern, isfsiuievie-rettiot old, gs, from the idlac' P,°, a. a 'valuable watch,' . 4 CI .---IregerChil f°l7# ,Ccadiliy t o ot ooloo medlars the ne,:: merle, yo lob ed peculiarelt have been tte 1; , dress eo o tter • as the entrance to Pe h handbills, containio; ,i and to throw o f ti p ': oppressors, and ado of the equal o f nat a * roved became e o g' b, nient to calls ,„" ;hter, iniugled ifiw r• Hume is ot pre i understand that 1 0 ' , ' the purpoee of tha t 4 , )een in tbig giOrter, . nd no doubt the 010 ;1 al election Will not 1)0 ~, $ 1)1/Viess collectiori 4 'ednesday, by gee Iv a few intereeti , offered nothing cegf, ; nost noticeable, iv' pi acontaining .the ealtri , spar Crociger, 5° k:, in which Were in• and several of tile, signature et. foaro condition. Lot 115, 'eh letter signed pi of Henry 1:3r11, ill er to the purpoees 0 Lot 173, A Or! Lot 2, a letter ol ?9 to 240, tivelVe let' as regards tbeir cor letter of Laarencs ter of John WesleYdc t 329, a letter eigos- 31. Lot 353, o°4 i, 91 by Lagrange, e°l" ' .ers throughout 10 Soh; tbey Icer° :cellent preservatioo, who is gateria creste d a gre b at een: it of the celebratea ay inforOtiali human being 110 afford. it ho Veil nounced thse it 1960 'an, as half the ho r° ken off. It nrresr°( it from the bog ° - three weeks once • ed round the sae's. the body were not ?en conunitted, Old )1y occident oc. It appears Cen• sloop' thAssist. re theTiger' DE'd re wounded in the a t were returning 1 besyy surf sncl ath Was eSbatisted SPORTING NOTES. No. CXXIV. "1E DONCASTEit MEETING. (Concluded from No. CXXIII.) Q TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. i,,'IR,--Thursday's list is headed with the Doncaster tinidatTeuEicsadlrOadytsovs. each, with 70 added; for three yrs old te:,elfluierglonie:;, six o'clock. yards;to close and name The Cleveland ilandi eeP, ens mile, has this year a first•rate acceptance, "ThPared with general) what it h as h o d heretofore. The field, less, will Y a mounting t o h alf a dozen, and of en this time, I imagine, be nearer a drz 11 t b o an th half ; the following, in all prob a bility, go i ng •-e P ost, viz • Alonzo, 4 yrs, Bst Bth ; Mils Ann, 5 1b; yrs, .74101 b Vanguard, 5 yrs, 7st 9 host Ternpore, yrs, 7st 51b ; Oxford Blue, 4 yrs, Tat; Gebreohiiise,4;sieygrhs: fist 121 b• Chief Justice, 4 yrs, Est 10lb t yrs, ' 6O, lib; La duff, 3 yrs, 6st llb; Knook Knoll, 3 yrs, sst 71b; and Prince Caradoc colt, 3 Y". Sit 41h The partisans of two parties, Le Juit's and heroine's, respectively assert that the race is a cer- f ttehietY, and I am inclined to believe that it is so for one o e t wo; if i place LE JUIF and HEROINE first and se telold with Vanguard, Knook Knoll and Chief Justice in . e neat three w ide of th e mark. places, I f ancy I shall not be very A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 Boys. , e ,e r e e li, h tt, with 50 added, oce mile and a quarter, for Ca e yrs old, will fall to the lot of Stebbings s starter or coritte:::3N• Another Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 !ova. each, h ft, with 50 added, for two yrs old, five fur lenga one hundred and fift -two yards, will probably be Dens e Y Parmers Bo ) ; 881; Old Rowley, 7st 91b; Tattle Tat 61b; The Shadow, 7st llb; Euphony, 7St ; and perhaps another or two. I ein discover none E y who, I ha a t u f t ? 3 . l esses a chance of beating OLD HOWL I easy ft elPate, will clear tbe judge's chair an h, 10 f t r. The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovs. each , orla mile will - • J. Haw ley with HAL fikuo, or ur , I, ~g o to Sr rorte er 0 , •• Al a, Mgoll with JACK 'ARMING, the ' -e za°Bt probable. A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each,e for two years old, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41bs; elver) furlongs two hundred and fourteen yards, will be should rried off by Mr. IN - •••avidson, if he starts his VORTEX; iii..4,relatohueicibrtohtelliaer to Voltigeur be kept back by Mr. d colt first an d i) i a s c e e c o t n h d e . the el and lt s / h er o t u v id lil ll o E n ß a N rc A h ND fi E lly z Stae t a . Le 4 1,70 he will be penalized 51ba for the Foal s bete, ' which would just - eke a difference of 91b turn the if sutß e e i e ell hi ll? and Iris, and make all probability_ quite tail Pa -elate of the latter is in her York form, to Ne ts , Seale against the Sr. Leger crack. The e ' "as yet t 0 1 50 60 0 close s o u v a s ul . e. f o r T b t ew ParkHill ea„rs one l ns d wet , a.mk. o .:i n lsle e , iIZ 1 4 , 1 ". each, h It, for three years old fillies, to ;.B,i7ll,itene, Attract the following /s r e nga one hundred and thirty-two yards, lit ce,fiti eta,Vivandiere, Phlegra, Trickstress, Aphrodite, l to the post, viz.:—S'ster h. . pnce, Miserrinm and, perhaps, Lily. I have no t:sitfarti.„oo whatever in ' Etwarding the palm and IT 'Joseph's slashing daughter of Bay Middleton of superiority Trieksnqa--APTIRODITE; expecting to see Miserrima, three N teet tr ess, end the Sister to %Vanota in the next it _8 alm os i The winner of the Doncaster Stakes pre how mom ent au impossible task to discover at the p so much o, as the result of this race depends,may bee,/leh oil others preceding it ; 1 niarliner' mark that Aphrodite, Newminster, and La l must t I°ol t the most like business, while Hippo l y t us F 1 .,.. 5e sot be overlooked; from this you may, you„l_tsoys. or,,,r,eselect the winner. A Handicap Plate of it/ mile e Years old and upwards, entrance three soya., a ~,, e And ..ti e 3004 agar; together with the Doncaster Cup, tri t , es. A B , e tae two miles and a half, are yet nl ' inu Le Leger tiour ee 'weepatakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft, St. Lord g gli4toVvill most Probably be a walk iave th r at TED bitiozo,,, 8 )pewI4IoLITUS. It is expected Don Stakes. Thi a b". alk over for the li . rin g , In. of th e Doncast . er , een,„, y present view no t ea 4, of 1 851 to a close; 1 1 to will "UPpear daily containing the lates oyes" in next tow gnraPh from Doncaster, with all the m . week information br brief Nehtni_„,;4'he betting last night and this morning has iir'e';' e i ,e two or three material points; the latest . '' tot . fl ' e llaZ as follows :—Great Yorkshire Handicap-1 "tit "tit k,g 4 t The Calculator. 5 to 1 agst Cossack, 6 An tte 'B4 nun (7 to 1 taken freely), 10 to . 1 g ii:(2° t ' 12 to I agst Candlewick, Nancy's price a d s u t ious Some -1 aornewhere about the mark). Champagne -- 6 to 4a t Rosalind offered, 2to agar . p .hs ew d g 8 Bay 'tri c k e,5 to 1 agst Augur, 10 to 1 1 h ,20to I offered agst Daniel O'Rourke, , e d e , Hernandez, i to 2 ti `a not start. St, Leger-7 to 4 agst agsatnPdr2inetoe e ßlit 1, 1 get .The Ban, 4 to 1 agst Aphrodite,. 10 to 1 laaildi "nninster, nothing else mentioned. Cleveland It iyto I each s Knook Knoll and Vanguar o t feeo v! e s r " --3 to 1 ag t Heroine and Le Jug, take_n . to4a also Chief agst Justice, Park Hill Stakes—Even ser. t:_. a;odite; 3 s tu t , 6 to , to I agst Trickstress; 5 to 1 agst Mi Doncaster a ',Nst Sister to Wanota. Cup— ofktioitil-'4Rsatazibttituncyag, s o t ff N er u e e d e ; y. offers to lay 2 to 1 on the I am, Sir, yours, ke n N AL Is i z ,, , . 0 , is si. the clubs re THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. dead amiss 4 br 1. 'at II Rosalind has either gone . _ , ~ port has just got into circulation at one of 14 1 e .en d e La y t may be relie oh,l °e' tatne W et how far the repot- . lita;ti4 loznerely give it as I receiv d e u d b i i 'WO 1,, 4 , cineaster is considered very t e . us„ Nancy s I ) 11 11 11,- n i LN G INTELLIGENCE. Th e TERSALUS—YESTERDAY. "11 bet , 11 E CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 41) ll oßt 11 - 'aid on this event was 2tol, to a small otaqbrevred. pa to GREA,, mr (P. „ • (6, LORKSHIRE -r.ge wieC rect on the field, and 15 to 1 laid agst 7 to 4 ST. LEGER. 4 to i kot Lord Enfield's Hernandez—offered s to ; g't Sir J. Hawley's The Ban—offered 25 t, t , a gst Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite—takenl n . 8 0 t, - ; a gst Mr. Walter's Eph.sus—taken ce °OO - 1 agst Mr. Worthington's Goliah Aphrodite, a litailoev!'ti laid between the Ban and 4tl rtis "t on the two a st Hernandez, ando t ne lle o r f ha th a e . tit z. 441°14 ou the 1 t (Sir J. Hawley's) tigs 001 4 at 5 4v Aa. o f r o were informed b it l t 6 tro"7.nite was backed in two bets for 1,0 was I N el at th several kit ed et Tarf Club on Thursday h nightthat li ° t f h o7 P se ° , e , P ° lind, at odds ranging from 40 to 25 to 1. DONCASTER CUP. '44( 1 'ldat4rikiae g tOhneegeracabtoeurtptatnocyt:t,hbouatftserntoooln.currently 10 loto 1 CESAREWITCII STAKES k . anna i' f , (l o t,, agst Lord H. Lennox's Mo Charming—taken ~00 to i 0 aaggastt e Nl a r. pt l- . I L . o lt w o t b h i e n r s , 7 K 's in C g onfidence—taken to 4 C AMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. _ __,___, s 'C' 1 taken ' 1 about Mr. bneVnug ~ to nearly 300 . kleroine tl oci DERBY. b t h t : Q I agst Mr. S. Davidson's Vortex—taken enffage -441:;°ovvin, of o w present ~,, 11• DONCASTER RACES. 1 1 - " 3 r th t 411 IS an oufnue suing meeting; e Q h ,, TUESDAY. INrB'l:llP4gne Stakes, of 50 sous. each ß , ed h H ft o f u or se tw in o . Xp')l, Old li & Oi' COIN 85t 716 fillies Bst 41b. , It,' iip t , 3Rolando, i) • s Davidson's'''' 4 skill°ll C 1 Anson s 0 I, tl a Daniel O'Rourke, Mr. S.Tor ii. Des VONIX 5 j hy 11)11 ts Daniel Merry-go-round, A : ysoßaossalind: , il , 4 1 .. L. n out of e he' Merry c . 4 4.4,l,e ;: irvg a ct iti amrritorni cke:64s byff p by. lb lt a ri r Lord Monarch out t ra o - f q f.'i 1 ti0,,,,,'"-r. Jos. Osborne's Irish land's Augur, Mr. t fi t 'itto -- ,` 3 St. Michael, Lord Ze , t s e a r t r i c, out M c ; f . a T n he Prophet, Mr. tit ,: g 1 1 4 I Relen Faucit, Mr. Carew, Lord Eglin cßpiirridnuca.atT, ig ti `tqf Wri,cl°43's Blaze, Mr. Dawso , n L s a b a c ia b , y Cotherstono i d' s Attql}'lloek, Lord Eglint , on s laverhouse, Mr. liar 4, ''t "I`t„'st3, Lord Eglinton s i C ,s. Blackstone, Sir J. I ti" ° Vii "(. 414 .i0r, Sir J. Itlyv g,' Nichol 'a o , k,Ntioricpk.itlorie, Mr. A. A-, . hens°Euphony, I, t. We ha Rome•brewed, Mr. SteP n s N rham, Duke of -fi q 4R‘4t's Bird -on-the-Wing. 4 4d ti.t4t Yorkshire Handicap of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, Subs., 40 of 11 () 0 11 Y if declared, with 100 added, the second to C o B e dise:itaarke. St. Leger Course. (101 ed.) V l kk Age at lb qotiv .......... a 8 7 411Q).4. ". ......... 5 8 3 ,t,citltiti'ci:.. ....... 3 8 0 Oiti ßtf '°R 91b extra.) 4, Op vlo )11 ....... 3 7 11 k t lz-, a' ......... 5 7 10 kt?iklit.„'' .......... 4 7 9 l'„ 4 44; 4w Ybue 4 7 I lisst,44l ............ 5 7 1 I,!lhEitilPore .... 5 7 0 tNY 4ii,'••••• ..... 3 6 13 b l qtt k i t ' 4 . ...... a 6 12 r s tcl t;', ........ 5 6 8 il,lttllpi,),:tie ...... 4 6 6 5 4' 431, ...... ... 5 6 5 11 ti h i Nto le e .. ... 4 6 4 I:l„gcrfort, ....... 3 6 4 Vklo ... ford ......... 3 6 2 Vw,,, '''... ...... 3 6 0 I tt tlrl k 4 15 1 i .. ...... 4 5 12 T he 113 % ''sitiora a 5 12 )1.Q4.. ........... 5 5 10 ~,4rf1phr..4.9 ......... 4 5 7 Toes L and ......... 4 5 14 , tii 44 'late of 501., for three yrs old and upwards. . One mile. Ago at lb V ,r Age at lb 3 6 7 C/itliill of Y . 6441 [Tunger 41 t1, ? 1 : 4 131. ... 9 rd f Age at lb Panope Paquetta 3 5 3 rightwaist Vermuth 3 5 3 Candlewick 4 5 0 F by Gladiator, out of Sprite 4 5 0 Tilsit Ringleader Calculator Knook Knoll Antigone 3 4 12 31 c by P. Cara dock, out of Miss Julia Ben nett Crue Blue Harpsichord Ischia .... 3 4 5 3ordor Boy 3 4 0 3 c by Don John out of Miss 3 4 0 Whip 3 5 10 3 5 10 054 Mao '''' '• 4 5 8 7 10 7 1I m in is o s i) E k a K n n n o y ll NI " • '''' lUttle Fawn tl,l'tl/415tliltillilt;ti: ''''''' '''''''''''''' :. 5 4 4 77 6 O°6ITI:3IY of the Grove 3 3 5 5 4 4 The Reaper Dutch 44itn t b7 '' 36 13 The Flying 3 5 0 t e h 4 t t te 4 b, .._" •.: • ......... 4 6 7N, 71bs-;i4o h ft. Red Hou ll,, ,__ wieornanmr. payno , B Win. Canina, Bst . 4lb. S., 1. N ' agst Ur. H. 111 ' catch weight. ~ ‘,. k il ,' l .; ti ---5() ' l c's., 25 ft, owner up, 4 yrs, agst ktetE:4;!'•--11.nrd Cardross's Scarborough, I'll ' 1116 '5 Flash, 4 yrs. 8 l itt . WEDNESDAY. til titll ti is 1 f. each, h ft , the second p htty. hi s D% ta ces () 200 sous qkitie6;4sibto,k(); fir two y . rs old; , colts, Bst 71b, and lif. P . 11r, • Red Howe in. , • fd ~,, Magnus—Lordd r3l 411, rr oli a liersehel—Lord C ll , e 1 ki,,,\,4,"4,°iPerus—Lord Eglinton s C ay s e o r r h e o ll u a r s T 6, ' l'a ' u (dead) by Slane out of 11 : 1 St 3' • l l ' : Wingt ound. — d a L m o r 4 ''qlts, g a r Stakes of 25 s ,It N 100 st 71b, and fillies B, o t y 2 B. lb e • a t c he second to re will 14 n ot s° ". out of the stakes. it is said, will be ,‘t t 4 Re to VPeeted that at,Nve , 15 . or 16 at the outside tllip itles.,te, Post. but the following, (I h 2 , o f S o u r b t ? h .) ree Y . r : to Wanota, emus, t/tt4ltoi, tl";%ough Bawn,.tSis , NO WniuiS...r, r Pei Il ern4u 'al e n z , Aphrod . i t. te , L te a r c m a a l r e t u in la e t , o C r, o tnhfied eLea- TI E SUN guish colt, Misserrima, .Phlegre, Goliah, Ephesus, and three or four engaged in other stakes. The Two Years 011 Produce Stakes of 100 sous. each, h ft; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst s!b. It2d House in. Lord Eglintou's Pelopidas, Lord E4linton's Clsver house, Lord ClifdE:a's Hymettus, Lord Clifdeu's f by Bay Middleton, out of H.R.S. THURSDAY. Handic3p Sweepstakes of 10 sous, each, h ft, with 50 added for two yra old. Red House in. Mr. Brooke's Merry Bird, Bst 71b; Mr. J. Osborne's Prince Patrick, Bst 71b; Mr. Inman's Maid of Lincoln, Bst 41b; Lord Chesterfield's Senorita, Bst 41b; Mr. Wor thington's f by Birdcatcher. dam by Pantaloon, Sat 41b; Mr. Carter's Farmer's B)y, 83t; Mr. Merry's Gari baldi, 7st 9:b; Mr. Fiennes's Old Rowley, 7st 91b; Mr. John Osborne's Equal, 7st 81b; Mr. Buck loy's Tame, 7st 71h; Mr. Whiting's Dame Tattle, 7st 61b; Lord Chesterfield's f by Lanercost, out of Jen:lima, Tat 41b; Mr. Armstrong's the Shadow, ist llb; Mr. Hobson's Barbara, 7st 1113; Euphony, ist. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 50 added, for three yrs old; one mile and a quarter: — Mr. J. Morris's Eiungerford, Bat 71b—Mr. R. Walker's Mrs. Birch, Tat 121b—Mr. Harrison's Miss Fanny, 7st 101b—Mr. Joseph Osborne's Truo Blue, ist 21b—Mr. John Osborne's Cheap John, ist 21b. Sweepstakes of 10 SUVi. each, for two yrs old; colts, 83t 71b; fillies, Bat 41b; winners extra. T.Y.C.:— Mr. G. Barton's The Surveyor, Mr. G. Barton's Helen Faucit, Mr. Davidson's Vortex, Lord Egliuton's An chises, Lord Egliuton's Shagrana, Mr. Farranca's f by Merry Monarch, out of Costus; Lord Glasgow's c by Ithuriel, out of Gipsy; Mr. Meiklam's Consultation, Baron Rothscb;ld's Hyacinth, Baron Rothschild's c by Phlegron, out of Marinello; Mr. H. Ste bbings's Alfred the Great, Mr. Wr. , ,ntvvorth's Hafod, Mr. Allen's Eleanor; Mr. Meiklam's Cleveland. The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 31b, &c.; one mile:— Mr. S. I)awson's Jack Leeming, Sir J. Hawley's 134.15am0, Mr. Mare's Recruit, Duke of Richmond's Kakistos. The Foal Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft, for three yrs old colts, Eist 71b, and fillies Sat 31b; winner of the St. Leger slb extra; one mile and a half. Colonel Anson na Hernandez, Mr. Brook's Constel lation, Sir R. Bulkeley's Hookem Snivey, Lord Derby's Croupier, Lord Derby's Iris, Lord Eglinton's Pandemus. The Cleveland Handicap of 20 sous. each, h ft, and only 5 if declared, with 60 added; winners extra. One mile. Age st. lb. Cossack Vatican 5 8 9 Alonzo Loadstone 6 8 2 Stronghow Miss Ann 5 7 10 Vanguard 5 7 9 Post- tem pore 5 7 5 Knight of Gwynne 4 7 5 The Oxford Blue 4 7 0 Tower Heroine Chief Justice 4 6 10i Age st. lb. Lady Jersey 5 6 7 Hungerford England's Glory 3 6 3 Vtrandiere Gholab Singh Le Juif 3 6 0 Knook Knoll 3 5 7 31 c by Prince Caradoc, out of Miss Juliaßen nett Castellan Worcester FRIDAY. The Doncaster Stakes of l 0 sous. each, and 100 added; for three years old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, 83t 31b; the second to receive 501. Last mile and a halt. Nicotiana, Newman Noggs, Galileo, The Little Fawn, Athol, Oleander, Harpsichord, Galaxy, ch c by Emilius, out of Hecate, Storm, Crotchet, Olympian, Cr was, Hip polytus, the Reaper, b c by Don John out of Miss Whip, Deceitful, Cohterdale, Confessor, Aphrodite, Vermuth, Julia, Setter, Boabdil, Grecian, The Nun, Mooltan, Moolraj, Aubrey, Georgey, Hungarian, b c by Launce lot, out of Miss Thomasina, b c by Launcelot, out of Miss Clifton, Boyne, Constellation, Ricardus de Pick burne, Louis Napoleon, Maid of the Mountain, New minster, Protectionist, Mountain Deer, Black Doctor, Ischia, f by Epirus, out of Glacis (dead), Lanaartine, b by Lanercost, out of Golden Drop, Heart of Oak, The Anchorite, Lightfoot, Sir Rowland Trenchard, The Cal culator, Mona's Pride, c by Charles XII., dam by Touchstone, Palmerston, Kossuth, Lady of the Turf, Miss Flyaway, Potent (dead), Australind, Little Han nah, Onyx, Knook-Knoll, Roman, b I by Galaor, out of Pyrrha. The Park-bill Stakes of 50 soya. each, h ft; for three yrs old fillies, Bst 71b; the second to receive 1001. out of the stakes. St. Leger Course. Lord Airlie's bby the Cure, out of Equation, Lord Caledon's Sister to Wanota, Mr. S. Davidson's Vi vandiere, Lord Glasgow's ro by Lanercost, or Retriever out of Physalis, Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite, Mr. Henry's Julia, Mr. Howard's Christina, Mr. H. John son's Confidence, Mr. A. Nichol'a Beatrice, dead, Lord John Scott's Miserrima, Mr. J. Scott's Frolicsome, Mr. W. Stebbing's Emily, Mr. G. Barton's Madame Wartou, Lord Clifden's Galaxy, Lord Clifden's Cotioula, Lord Exeter's Phlegm, Mr. Harrison's Trickstress, Sir J. Hawley's Vermuth, Sir J. Hawley's Breba, Mr. IL Hill's Epira, Mr. Humphrises' Laura Middleton, Sir C. Monck's b by Lanercost out of Garland, Mr. Payne's Glendale, Mr. W. Stebbing's Pet Lamb, Mr. Thompsoses Gracile, Major Yarburgh's The Don Stakes of 50 sots. each, h ft, for three years old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b. Last mile.—The Prime Minister, Teddington, The Marquis, The Third of May. Sweepstakes of 200 sous. each, h ft, for three years old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 21b. The second to save his stake. St. Leger Course.—Oleander, Hippolytus, Nondescript, and Confidence. Match; 200 soy., h ft. Fitzwillism Course.—Lord Glasgow's Nondescript agst Col. Anson's Potent (cited). The following stakes and plates have yet to be named for:—Fitzvvilliam Stakes, Selling Stakt s, the Queen's Plate, a Sweepstakes for two and three yrs old, the Cup, Handicap Plate for three yrs old, and the Nursery Plate for two yrs old. TUE OCTOBER, HANDICAPS.—Owing to the letter having been accidentally mislaid, The Flying Gout was omitted in the acceptances for the Cesarewitch and Sis ter to Wanota in the declarations of forfeit for the Cambridgeshire. THE DONCASTER CUP FOR 1851. We were yesterday gratified with an insp-ction of the gorgeous trophy to be contended for next week on the banks of the Don. It is the production of the atelier of the firm of Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, in Old Bond-street, the successors of Storr and Morti mer, and is designed and modelled by Mr. Alfred Brown, whose various achievements in this branch of art have worthily sustained the eminence of the gold smiths of England. The present prize. is strictly a noble "cup ;" in that respect, differing from many of the pieces of plates, groups, and shields, of late years substituted for the " cups" and " vases," so called. It is of the Etrus can form, with richly-chased edges, and stands, with its ebony plinth, nearly four feet in height. The con trast of the dead and frosted silver with the brightly burnished ground is artistically managed. The cover represents a pleasing group, consisting of a lady hawking, holding aloft a hooded falcon. By her side is a gay cavalier, v, ho has dismounted, a hardy hound struggles in the leash and hand of an attendant. The treatment and manner of the prin cipal figures—except that the falconer and his frame are omitted—is somewhat similar to the much admired group recently executed for the King of Holland, and won by Mr. Cranford, at the falconry meeting at Loo. Around the body of the amphora is a specimen of bold chasing, which proves that our artists have not retrograded in the manipulation of metals. It is a faithful rendering of the immortal boar-hunt of Snyders, from the original picture at the seat of the Earl of Derby, at Knowsley. On the opposite side is the equally spirited but less known implements of by the same artist. Hu ntin g of antique style, in bold relief, surround the base of the amphora, shields, sheaves of arrows, bows, boar spears, 84c. On the base is a group of three figures, the one a training groom leading a thorough-bred, the second, a jockey fully equipped in, the act of mounting ; the third, the jockey mounted and bearin g his flying steed in hand. The horses are admirable. As a whole, the Doncaster Cup may well be coveted as an ornament to the richest sideboard in the land, and must reflect credit on the skilful and enterprising firm by which it has been produced. It will be recollected, says a correspondent, that, in the accounts given of the means of livelihood of the noto rious Cauty, who a few weeks ago was so cleverly captured while robbing the Westminster Bank, and who was trans ported afterwards for the robbery, it was stated that for a great number of years he had lived in the most luxurious style, and must have had a splendid income, and that he obtained this income by being concerned in some way or other with all the great robberies in the kingdom. This ap pears to have been in some degree an error, and the police were evidently at fault as to one source of Cauty's revenue. This man used to travel often in the West India Company's steamers to the Gulf of Mexico and the Spanish Main, and gamble and fleece the rich Mexican and Spanish American passengers on board the West India packets, who are always found to be passionately fond of gambling, and who are eager to indulge in it to relieve the tedium and monotony of a l ong voyage. Cauty's apprehension was heard of abroad with some surprise, as, although he was considered as a sharper and a scamp, it was hardly expected that he would be caught in barefaced downright robbery. Cauty belonged to a gang of four, who used to travel in the mail packets on a fleecing expedition. Of course they travelled as first-class passengers, and some idea may be formed of their gains when it is considered that the passage money of each out and home must have cost oftentimes about 1001. VACANCY IN TUE REPRESENTATION OF BRAD FORD —ln the course of Thursday morning a telegraphic communication was received from London, announcing the death of William Busteild, Esq., M.P. for Bradford, which town he had represented since 1837. In the evening a pre liminary meeting of the committee of the Reform Registra tion Society was held in the Reform Club-room, Mr. Lister in the chair, to consider who should be brought forward as a Liberal candidate. Four names were mentioned, namely, Mr. R. Milligan, Mr. T. Clayton, Mr. W. E. Forster, and Mr. Titus Salt. It was positively stated that Messrs. Forster and Salt would decline the honour. The result of the meeting was, the appointment of a general meeting of the electors on the following (Friday) night. Mr. 11. W. Wick• ham is the Conservative candidate, though a Free-trader in principle. THE DUKE or NEWCASTLE. —We understand that his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, being satisfied that a half-yearly return of rent is altogether of an unsatisfactory nature, both to the landlord and the tenant, has determined upon having all his farms revalued according to present circumstances. For this purpose, and in order to steer clear of any imputations, he has appointed Mr. Joseph Denman, of Markham Clinton, and Mr. John Higgins, two tenant farmers, and both Protectionists, to revalue the same, in order to determine the fair annual_ value.—.i.Vottingham Journal. LONDON, THE ARCTIC SEARCHING EXPEDITIONS. CAPTAIN AUSTIN'S DISPATCHES. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS. Her Majesty's ship Resolute, off the winter quarters of C:aptai❑ Penny's expedition, between Capes Martyr and Hotham.—Aug. 12, 1851. Sir,—l❑ order that the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty may learn by the first opportunity the proceedings of the expedition intrusted to my charge, I consider it advisable that a brief account (amended since the return of Captain Penny) should be placed on board the Lady Franklin, my brief report of the 14th inst. having been transterred to the Felix in consequence of the attempt to send a boat to Ponds Bay to communicate with the whaler being relin quished. 2. Captain Ommanney having examined Wolsten • holme Sound, which proved to have been the winter qe arters of the North Star, and completed the search of the north shore of Lancaster Sound and Barrow's Strait from Cape NVarrender to Cape Fellfoot, looked into Port Leopold, and then proceeded in further execution of his orders, the Intrepid having, in the meantime, examined Maxwell Bay and Cape Hurd, finding at the latter place a record from the Inves tigator. 3. Captain Ommanney, in the Intrepid, reached Cape Riley and Beechy Island on the night of the 23d of August, and at both fuund traces of the missing expedition. 4. On the 24th Captain Ommanney was joined by the United States' schooner Rescue, and in the latter part of that day he dispatched the Intrepid to search the shore to the northward, but she was stopped by the fixed ice about four miles beyond Point Innes. 5. On the 25th a lead opened towards Cape Ho tham ; Captain Ommanney, hoping to find a record there, dispatched the Intrepid to take advantage of it, following in the Assistance; Captain Penny, who bad now arrived and communicated, remaining to search the bay, between Cape Riley and Bsecby Island. 6. The Resolute having in her search been detained by weather did not reach Cape Riley and Beechy Island until early on the morning of the 28th. She found between the latter and Cape Spencer the Felix, Sir John Ross, the two brigs of Captain Penny, and the Rescue, Lieutenant De Haven, and saw from the crow's nest the Assistance and Intrepid on the opposite shore, near Barlow Inlet ; the other United States schooner Advance was beset a few miles to the north- ward, with searching party to Cape Bowden, where a bottle, scraps of newspaper, shot, and other miscel laneous fragments were found, conveying the im pression that it had been the resting place of a shoot ing or other small party. 7. In rounding Beechy Island we were hampered by the closing of the ice, which drove the Pioneer into shoal water, where she grounded, and was after ward. hove off without having sustained any damage. 8. Previous to the arrival of the Resolute, Captai❑ Penny had found on Beechy Island three graves, and various other conclusive evidence, which, the moment I saw them, assured me that the bay between Cape Riley and Beechy Island had been the winter quarters of the expedition under Sir John Franklin in the season of 1845 6, and that there was circumstantial evidence sufficient to prove that its departure was somewhat sudden, but whether at an early or late period of the season very difficult to determine. 9. The absolute necesssity for the Resolute being held ready to push across the strait at the earliest moment to communicate with Captain Ommanney, determine further movements, and get to the west ward, prevented travelling operations, but the imme diate neighbourhood of Cape Riley, Beechy Island, and the coast of Wellington Strait, to near Cape Bowden, were satisfactorily searched, without any re cord whatever being. found. 10. On the morning of the 28th the ice eased off sufficiently to enable Lieutenant Pe Have❑ to rejoin his consort round Cape Spencer. On the afternoon of the 4th of September, upon a southerly movement of the ice, the Assistance rounded Cape Hotham, and the United States expedition reached to near Barlow Inlet ; and on the morning of the sth another move ment enabled the Resolute and Pioneer to reach the western shore, but not in time to obtain security in Barlow Inlet. 11. We continued beset until the evening of the 7tb, when the ice gave way to the northward, and carried us, in a critical position, out of the strait to the south-east of Cape Hotham. This movement enabled Captain Penny and Sir John Ross to cross the strait. 12. Early on the morning of the 9th another change occurred, when we succeeded in relieving ourselves from the ice, and (with the brigs and schooners) gained the water between the pack to the southward and Cornwallis Island ; then passed onwards with raised hopes to the westward, steering for the southern extremity of Griffith Island, and sighting in the evening the Assistance and Tender in that direction. 13. On the morning of the 10th we reached an extensive flow, extending from the south-west of Griffith Island to the southward as far as the eye could reach, to which the Assistance and Tender were se cured. We joined company, as did the brigs; and in the eveniug the United States expedition, Captain Ornmanney, informed me that be had searched by parties on foot (unhappily without finding any trace) the shores of Cornwallis Island from six miles above Barlow Inlet to Cape Martyr, had found two bays on the south side, eligible for winter security, and had deposited on Cape ilotton a depot of 20 days' provi sions for 00 men, as also a small depot on Griffith Island since taken up. 14. Captain Ommanney proceeded in a southward and westward direction about 25 miles on the morning of the 11th. Of the situation of the brigs I was somewhat apprehensive, confident that, from the severe weather, they were to the southward and east ward of their former position. 15. Having now seen the uncertainty of the navi gation to the westward, and the necessity far mea sures of precaution and prudence, with a view to sub sequent operations, I determined upon placing the Assistance and tender in winter quarters in the bay midway between Capes Hotham and Martyr, and addressed a letter to the leaders of the two expedi tions, apprising them thereof, and proposing that the whole force might be concentrated and arrangements made for each taking such portion of the search as, under the circumstances, might best insure the ac complishment of the object of our mission. 16. On the morning of the 13th, the weather having somewhat cleared, with the temperature down to near zero (plus three degrees) we cast off. After much labour and difficulty cleared the bay and stream ice, and reached open water east of Griffith Island, when the United States' expedition was seen to communicate with each other, hoist their colours, and stand to the eastward; and it was not until some short time after that I recollected Lieutenant De Haven had, in reply, apprised me of the probability of his return to America this year, but the circumstances in which we were placed wholly prevented our bearing up for communication. The same evening we made fast to the fixed ice between Cape Martyr and Grif fith Island as the only hope of finding security and gaining westing. 17. On the morning of the 14th the Pioneer pro ceeded to examine the ice to the southward, and re turned in the evening, reporting no change ; and early on the morning of the 16th the Assistance and Tender left for their winter quarters, the Resolute and Tender remaining at the edge of the ice, in the hope of obtaining at least an amount of westing that would be of good service when carrying out spring operations. 18. The bay ice proving very strong, the Assist ance and tender got closely beset, and drifted for some time helplessly towards the shore, upon which (as soon as the vessels could be extricated) Captain Ommanney deemed it advisable to return, rejoining the same evening. 19, We thus remained in the hope that the Reso lute and Tender might be able :to advance until the 24th, when, from the state of the ice and the low consideration, temperature (plus r e lu e t l a 3 n l d t y e u g n . p w e l e l e w d e r t e e , g a f i t v e e r u p mature all idea of prosecuting further, and to consider it impe rative to look forthwith to the security of the expe dition. The bay ice having this day slightly eased off a short distance astern, we commenced to cut through the newly-found pressed-up ice, between 300 or 400 yards in extent, and from two to five feet in thickness, between us and the lane of water, with a view o f c a o p f e reaching t hbeust mall the new bay a ice li t againt little o ma the kingaee a st w v e a r r y d fast, we were obliged to relinquish the effort on the evening of the 25th. 20. Although it was now late to hope for much by travelling parties, yet, as the ships were fixed, I de termined to dispatch a limited number to do all that could be accomplished before the season finally closed, as pioneers to the routes of the ensuing spring par eo co t n i oatnierd s not , hin,l t e a3a n nn2 d dddd to aoyonnffse, a of ginare Lieut. tot e ovs x bi spee Aldrich,der r ,gn i sledge, n w c p e ai , (assisted rt ht t y h w t e rf e h e a se boi c xync days'oe on dnr one officer, provisions), rnu l o y en vr under s ses t rl a oe ndt t she e gi ) d xe, for Somerville and Lowther Islands on the Cape Walker route ; a double party of twelve men, under the command of Lieutenant M'Clintock and Mr. Bradford, surgeon, with four fiat sledges, four teen days' provisions, and a depot for the Melville Island route a small party under the command of Lieutenant Mecham towards Cape Hotham, to ascer tain if any of the expeditions, late in company, were in sight from that position ; and (afterwards) a small party, under the command of Lieutenant Osborn, to search the bay between Cape Martyr and the Cape north-west of our poAtion, but the weather becoming severe, with a considerable fall of temperature (49 degrees below the freezing point), they shortly re turned, having only succeeded in placing the depots MEW EVENING, SEPTEMBER l3, 1851 —Lieutenant Aldrich on Somerville Island, and Lieutenant M'Clintock on Cornwallis bland—to the westward about twenty-five miles, but without dii covering any traces. Lieutenant Mecham found, in the bay intended for the winter quarters of the As sistance and Tender, the expeditions of Sir John Ross and Captain Penny. 21. On the afternoon of the 17th Captain Penny arrived in his dog sledge, when the spring operations were determined upon, Captain Penny cheerfully undertaking the complete:search of Wellington Strait. Thus ended the season of 1850. _ _ _ 22. The expedition was now prepared for the winter, and every means taken to pass as cheerfully and healthfully as possible this dreary season; exer cise in the open air, instruction and amusement were resorted to, which, with the most perfect unanimity and a fair portion of conviviality (under the blessing of Providence), carried us through the monotony and privations of an Arctic winter in good health and spirits ; for which much credit and my best thanks are due to Captain Ommanney, the officers, and all composing the expedition. 23„ On the 18th of February, 1851, a communica tion was opened (by a small party from this expedi tion) with our neighbours to the eastward (temperature 69i deg. below the freezing point), and shortly after an interchange was made with Captain Penny, of the detail of equipment for travelling parties determined on by each. 24. By the 10th of March every arrangement bad been made and generally promulgated for the depar ture of the spring searching parties as early as practicable after the first week in April. All appeared satisfied with the positions assigned to them, and became alike animated in the great and humane cause. 'With regard to myself, it appeared imperative that I should remain with the ships, and leave to those around me the satisfaction and honour of search and discovery---fr : qm their ages well adapting them for such service, the confidence I felt in their talent and experience being fully equal to direct the energies and command the powers of the parties under them, and their determination to carry out the tasks they were appointed to perform. I must, however, say that (if such a feeling could exist on a matter of duty) I did not without the sacrifice of some personal ambition refrain from participating in this great work of humanity. 25. From this period all joined heart and hand in putting forward every effort in the general prepara tion. 'Walking excursions for four hours a day when weather permitted (temperature ranging from deg. 43 min. minus), and sledge dragging with the actual weights were measures of training. 26. By the 28th of March each individual was ready, and the equipment of the sledges generally complete; the best feeling and highest spirits pre vailed throughout the expedition, and all looked for ward most anxiously for the arrival of the time when weather and temperature would permit their depar ture. 27. The weather being more promising on the 4th of April (temperature 38 degrees below freezing point), Mr. M'Dougall, second master, with one officor and six men, one runner sledge and twenty days' provisions, left to examine the depots laid out in October last, and to search and examine with the view to a subsequent survey the unexplored part between Cornwallis and Bathurst Islands. 28. The temperature having risen, on the sth of April the final departure of the parties was determined upon for the 9th. On the 7th (temperature 44 deg. below freezing point) the sledges were packed and made ready for that purpose, but fresh winds frus trated that arrangement. 29. The weather becoming non-favourable on the morning of the 12th (temperature 50 deg. below freezing point), the whole of the sledges, 14 in num ber, manned by 104 officers and men, and provi sioned, some for 40, and others for 42 days, with an average dragging weight of 205 pounds per man, were conducted under the command of Captain Om manney to an advanced position on the ice off the north-west end of Griffith Island, where tents were pitched, luncheon cooked, and all closelyiinspected by myself; the highly satisfactory result gave me great confidence and hope. All then retired to pass the next day (Sunday) in quiet reflection and prayer. 30. A moderate gale from the south east, with heavy drift, prevented their departure on the 14th, as intended. 31. (Temperature 14 below freezing point.) On the evening of the 15th of April, the wind having fallen, and the temperature having risen to plus 18 deg., all proceeded to the sledges. On arrival a short period was devoted to refreshment, after which all joined in offering up a prayer for protection and gui dance, then started, w th, perhaps, as much determi nation and enthusiasm as ever existed, with the cer tainty of having to undergo great labour, fatigue, and privation. 32. On the 24th another party of one officer and six men left to search Lowther, Davy, and Garrett Islands, and examine the state of the ice to the west ward. Between this and the beginning of May the temperature fell considerably (to minus 37 deg.) ac companied by strong winds. 33. The whole of the limited parties returned at periods between the 27th of April and the 7th of May, unhappily without any traces. They brought in casualties of men from frost bite to the number of 18, one of which, it is my painful duty to relate, ended fatally. George S. Malcolm, captain of the hold of the Resolute, a native of Dundee, whose death was attributed to exhaustion and frost bite, brought on while labouring as captain of the sledge Excellent (virtually, it may be said) died at his post. He was a most respected petty officer ; his remains are at rest on the north-east shore of Griffith Island. During this interval four sledges, manned with 27 officers and men, were dispatched with refreshments for the extended parties in their return, and to assist them, if necessary, as also to make observations, fix positions, deposit records, &c. On the 23d of May Captain Penny reached the Re solute, and made known to me that be had discovered a large space of water up Wellington Strait, com mencing about 70 miles N.W. by N. of Cape Hothatn. I much regretted that our remaining strength did not admit of my placing at his disposal sufficient aid to convey a boat, that he might ascertain its nature and extent. 36. The extended parties returned —unhappily, without any trace whatever—between the 28th of May and the 4th July, in safety and good health, but requiring short periods of rest and comfort to remove the effects of privation and fatigue. They were out respectively 44, 58, 60, 62, and (the Melville Island parties) 80 days, some portions of periods they were (from heavy drift) detained in their tents, with the temperature ranging as much 69 deg. below the freezing point. 39. Although all have experienced, in the perform ance of this extensive undertaking, considerable pri vation, labour, and suffering, and been animated with corresponding ardour in the great cause of humanity (which I earnestly hope will meet the approbation of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty), yet I feel it to be due to bring specially before their Lordships' notice the great performances of Lieu tenant M'Clintock and the crew of the sledge Perse verance. 40. I cannot omit to notice that the runner sledges have withstood the severe wear and tear of these jour neys most admirably; I believe their construction to have arisen from the experience of Artic voyages ; but feel it to be due to express that the manner in which they are put together reflects the highest credit on the persons who did it. 41. I feel it would be a source of great satisfaction to their Lordships to know that every officer reports the conduct of his men to have been most exemplary, each with their untiring labour and the good feeling exhibited towards each other was highly gratifying. And I must not omit to mention, that the crews are reported to have been animated by the example of the junior officers, who were almost constantly at the drag ropes. 42. It is my pleasing duty to report that the health of all composing the expedition is highly satisfactory ; the sick lists, dated 9th instant, of the ships, have but the following men upon them :—Thomas Brown (blacksmith), Peter Eeclestone "(cook), Edward Pri vett (A. B.), James Rogers (A. B.), William Col will (blacksmith), Thomas Rumble (A. B.), John lleydon (A. B.) 43. The four vessesl composing the expedition are in every way efficient; the defects of the Pioneer, consisting of 21 top timbers, crushed by a heavy nip in Melville Bay, have been made good. The machi nery of both steam-vessels has undergone repairs and numerous adjustments, and is in a state highly satis factory, reflecting much credit on the engineers. 44. The complements of the vessels composing the expedition are complete, the vacancy in the Resolute having been filled by James Fox, A. 8., volunteer (native of Portpatrick, Wigtonshire), who was re ceived on the 17th of August last from the Prince Albert (Commander Forsyth) for medical treatment. 45. Large caverns have been built and records de posited at 13eechy Island, cape Martyr, southern end of Griffith Island, Cape Walker, in latitude 73 deg. 55 min. north, longitude 99 deg. 25 min. west; and in latitude 75 deg., lon. 99 deg. Printed notices have also been deposited on the routes of the several search- iog parties. 46. Having yesterday been released from our winter quarters, and most respectably reached to those of Captain Penny, I have now the honour to state, that having maturely considered the directions and extent of the search (without success) that has been made by this expedition, and weighed the opinions of the officers when at their extremes, I have arrived at the conclusion that the expedition under Sir John Franklin did not prosecute the object of its mission to the southward and westward of Wellington Strait, and having communicated with Captain Penny and fully considered his official reply to my letter, relative to the search of Wellington Strait by the expedition under his charge (unhappily without success), I do not feel authorised to prosecute (even if practicable) a further search in those directions. 47. It is now my intention to proceed with all dispatch to attempt the search of Jones's Sound ; looking to their Lordships' intention, and to the Vim pression that may now become strengthened with reference thereto, I have at the last moment the satis fiction of stating that we are proceeding under fa vourable circumstances. I have the honour to be, &c., HORATIO T. AUSTIN, Captain, and in charge of the Expedition. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE VACANT AIDES-DE-CAMP. — It is currently reported here that the three vacant naval aides-de camp to the Queen will be filled up by Captains Pechell, \Vyvill, and Sir C. llotham. Commander Lord John Hay returned to Devon port Dockyard on Thursday morning from Yester House, Haddington, where he has been attending the funeral of his late lamented uncle, Rear-Admiral Lord John Hay. Virago Steam-sloop, Commander W. 11. Stewart, sailed from Devonport on Thursday morning for the Pacific. Grecian, 12, Commander the Hon. G. Keane, will sail this day from Devonport for the Cape of Good Hope. Styx steam-sloop, Commander W. K. Hall, that sailed from Plymouth for the Cape the sth August, arrived at Madeira after a favourable passage on the 9th, all well. Calypso, 18, Captain Forbes, sailed on Thursday at noon tor Halifax. DEVONPORT, TiIIIRSDAY.—The wind has been fresh all day, which has prevented the Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord G. Paulet, being swung tb adjust her compasses. It will be done as soon as the weather permits, after which she will be paid advance to her crew. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—Rear-Admiral W. W. Henderson, C. 8., K.H., with Flag-Captain Cannon, Commander Jenner, Flag-Lieutenant Goodenough, and Secretary Triphook, embarked on board the Centaur steam-frigate at Spithead at three o'clock this afternoon, bearing the Admiral's flag, when he was received with manned yards, guard of marines, and all the officers of the ship in full dress, as usual on such occasions. To-morrow the Centaur sails for the Brazils. The Shearwater steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Com mander Horton, sailed last evening for Plymoutlaand the Mediterranean. The Seaflower cutter, Lieutenant-Commander Fletcher, is refitted, and will proceed to resume her station off Jersey in the early part of next week. The Defence convict-ship bas bent sails, and will proceed to the Thames in a day or two. The Hercules, 72, fitting for the Mediterranean re ceiving ship, is being newly coppered, and will come out of dock on Monday. So eminently successful has been Mr. Peacock's (the superintendent of the Southampton Docks) composition on the bottom of the Apollo troop•frigate i❑ preserving the copper, that the Lords of the Admiralty have ordered the Hercules to have two coats of it, and the Iris, at Chatham, two also; and the Vulcan, iron troop steam frigate, is ordered to have three coats of Mr. Peacock's improved preservative for iron bottoms. The Dauntless steam (screw) frigate, Captain Hal stead, has topgallantmasts pointed, and is " rattling down." The Rodney, 92, Captain Charles Grahame, C. 8., has topmast up and fidded, and topmast rigging fitted. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICIT, SEPT. I.2.—Surgeons Superintendent M'Crea (1843), to the Anna Maria con vict ship. Second Masters—A. J. A. Parka (1850), to the Sprightly paddle-wheel steam-vessel, of 100-horse power, tender to the Victory flag-ship at Portsmouth ; Charles Turner (1845), to the Hercules, 10, store ship, re-commissioned to-day at Portsmouth for par ticular service. Assistant-Engineer—John M. Smith to the Asp paddle-wheel steam surveying vessel, tender to the Fisgard, flag-ship at Woolwich, for service at Holy head. Midshipman George B. Cooper, to the Albion, 90, on the Mediterranean station. Gunner—Stephen Hayward to the Hercules. Boatswain—William Davies to the Hercules. Carpenter—John Reid to the Hercules. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) YACHTS WITII WOODEN SAILS. Strange as this announcement may appear, such things may daily be seen in Cowes harbour. Thanks to the talented builders and riggers of the America, we say riggers, because, in spite of what the writers in the Times, Herald, &c., may say, we hold to our original opinion, that the cutting and the setting of the sails has as much to do with a vessel's fleetness as her hull. Our builders and sailmakers are alive to this fact, and during the week the Whites and Ratsey have been trying all sorts of experiments. Having the lines of the far-famed America, and the little less celebrated Madeira packet brig Brilliant, they have constructed models of both, and schooner:rigged them, ala America, with wooden sails. They are each six feet in length, and it surprises every one to see how swiftly they cut along, and how close they sail to the wind with their wooden sails flat aft, or go ahead boomed out when before the wind. Lord Mount Edgecumbe, C. M. Talbot, Esq., and a number of other yachtsmen, who are about to build new yachts, or to have their present ones altered to suit the times, are daily witnesses of the different experiments. The sails are made of thin fir board, the thickness of veneer, but Ratsey is now making canvas sails, of the Ame rican cut, for them. The Marquis Conyngham's yacht Constance, 218 tons, is dismantling, to be ready to be hauled up and lengthened 12 feet by the bows ; as is Earl Fitzhardinge's, to be lengthened 10 feet. The Etrl of Mount Edgecumbe has given orders to White to build him another yacht, of about 80 tons. A gentleman has offered to sail his yacht against the America for 5,000/., but as we see no probability of the match ever coming off, we do not mention mimes. We have at present no yacht at all equal to the America for fleetness ; ours have all balloon main sails, foresails, and staysails, and they are not fit to go to wind with. We expect daily to receive orders to insert adver tisements of a number of fine sea boats being for sale, good burdensome vessels of from 30 to 200 tons, well adapted for the foreign fruit trade, all well fitted and well found, and built of the very best materials, well known as the Cowes Fleet. COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Prince Alfred drove yes terday i❑ an open carriage. His Royal Highness Prince Albert went out deer stalking. The Prince of Wales accompanied his Royal Highness to the forest. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty yesterday evening at Balmoral. Earl Grey arrived in town yesterday from Minto House, near Hawick, Roxhurghshire. Dispatches were sent off yesterday from the Colo nial-office to the Governors of the North American Colonies. His Excellency the American Minister, with Mrs. and Miss Lawrence, left town on Thursday for a tour in Ireland. THE ROYAL VISIT TO LANCASHIRE. The royal route through Manchester, on the occa sion of her Majesty's visit on the 10th of October, has been received by the Mayor, and is found to embrace a circuit of three miles. It commences at Victoria bridge, and includes the following streets :—Victoria street, Market-street (to High-street), High-street, Shude-hill, Swan-street, Oldham-street, north end of Piccadilly, Mosley-street, Peter-street, Deans-gate (to King-street), King-street, Cross-street, St. Ann street, St. Ann's-square. Her Majesty, Prince Al bert, and suite will here visit the Exchange, where an address is to be presented to her Majesty. The route then continues by the north end of St. Ann street, Deansgate, Bridge-street, and the Albert bridge across the Irwell into Salford. From Salford the royal cortege will return (by the road it came) to Worsley. The entire route from Worsley and back will be about seventeen miles. The Royal party will pass through Salford on their way to Manchester. The route lies close by the walls of the Peel Park, and her Majesty and Prince Albert, being patrons of the extensive public library and museum recently established here, it is proposed to invite a passing visit. The park contains about 30 acres of ground, picturesquely overhanging a bend of the river Irwell on its right bank, is well wooded, has handsome carriage drives, garden plots, shrubberies, and spacious lawns, so that it presents some rare attractions for a people's park. The library and museum occupy a will-built modern looking hall, approached by a good carriage drive, at a distance of about 100 yards from the entrance to the park. The mansion itself cost the builder, Colonel Ackers, 30,0001 ; but the proximity of factory chimneys, vomiting clouds of smoke incessantly, though not so near as to prevent healthy vegetation in the park, ren dered it latterly an undesirable residence for a gentle man of fortune, and the Park Committee purchased the building for 6,000/. It is proposed that the Mayor and corporation shall present an address to her Majesty in the park, and that the Sunday School children of the two boroughs shall also be congregated on the lawns (to the number of 60,000 or 70,000), and sing the national anthem. The county magistrates are anxious to testify their respect for their gracious Sovereign, but whether it shall be done at the south or the north extremity of the county is a question to be determined. The ancient castle at Lancaster, once the palace of John o' Gaunt, ' hai long been degraded to the purposes of a debtors' prison ; but it has been thought that, should her Majesty return from Balmoral via Carlisle, she might be induced to make a short stay at Lancaster, and that one of the assize courts in the castle might be used as a reception room for the occasion. Whether her Majesty will be tempted to enter the keep and mount the fine old tower which commands such a magnifi cent view of Morecombe- bay and the mountainous ranges of Cumberland and Westmoreland, is another question ; but its fine position and the historical associations connected with the building —which have attracted other monarchs in past times —may probably not be thrown away, should the weather be find and time permit. A committee of magistrates has been appointed to consider the matter and take the neces sary steps for ascertaining her Majesty's pleasure on these points. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAFEES OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—The little town of Apt, in the depart ment of Vaucluse, has recently been the scene of a series of those miraculous manifestations with which the Roman Catholic Church from time to time regales the spirits of her disciplss and keeps alive their faith in the invisible world by turning upside down the laws which have been established for the government of this. Lord Shrewsbury and a large number of pious pilgrims from our Universities have immor talised the trances of the Estatica and the pangs of the Addolorata. What wonder that such notoriety should stir up other candidates for fame, and that fresh members of the more devout sex should conti nually be found ready to perform and to attest things equally surprising and edifying ? The latest exhibi tion in this peculiar style of private theatricals is Rose Tamisier, a young woman of good character and mystical appearance, residing at the town of Apt, in the vicinity of the scenes consecrated to the me mory of all time by the loves of Petrach and Laura. It would be endless to enumerate her performances. She mended the Cure's clothes with miraculous but tons; she desired her guardian angel to wake him in the morning by knocking thrice on his table ; she honoured his church by exhibiting in it the pheno menon of a bleeding picture, and by these means gained so compl e t e a n ascendancy over his mind that he called one witness an atheist for doubting her su pernatural powers, and turned his vicaire adrift for similar incredulity. Rose knelt without touching the ground, asserted that she was surrounded by ce lestial light, received the consecrated wafer miracu lously, and foresaw the bleedings of the picture— nothing being required for the performance of these latter feats but the possession of the key of the church and free ingress alone and with her pious companions. In short, poor Rose did everything which should have insured her, according to all precedent, the utmost veneration in this life, and canonization as a matter of course. But how capricious is the lot of saints ! Whether it was that she had fixed upon a wrong locality for the exercise of her power in the only de partment in France whose Council-General has adopted a decidedly republican revolution, and should have chosen the city of buttons and halfpence rather than the land of Petrarch and Laura for the exhibition of her function, certain it is that, though backed by the Cure and not unpatronised by other reverend gentle men, the public of Vaucluse refused faith to her miracles, and actually presumed to call her an impostor. Why those who profess belief in millions of miracles far worse attested and much easier of explanation than the efforts of poor Rose Tamisier should all of a sudden be seized with a spirit of incre dulity, we cannot say, but certain it is that the only reward which she has reaped for her well-meant con tributions to the Romish hagiography has been a public accusation before the tribunals of the country. Cer tainly there were circumstances which seemed to throw a shade of doubt over the veracity of the votaress, and it was asserted that she had miraculously caused a person to write whose proficiency in that useful art was proved to have been the result of a very common place and methodical course of instruction ; she was also permitted to fall into a trap laid for her by the Rev. M. Chavard, who somewhat irreverently, as it appears to us, invented a vision about a hand and a cup, and a voice and a mitre, which he declared that he had seen, and which Rose, probably moved by a spirit of honourable emulation, declared she had also seen at the same time. But what of that ? Surely a disposition to dabble in pious frauds is no disqualification for sanctity. If it be, we tremble for the integrity of the Calendar. However this may be, the case was brought before the correctional police, who after three days' hearing decided that they had no jurisdiction in the matter, and so relieved them selves from the necessity of deciding at all. The decision of the tribunal was that the 262 , 21 article of the Penal Code did not apply bo the case. The article is as follows :—" Every "person who shall have, by words or gestures, outraged the objects of a worship in the places destined or serving actually for its exer cise, or the ministers of this worship in their func tions, shall be punished by a fine from 16 to 500 francs, and an imprisonment of from 15 days to two months." The tribunal seem to have been of opinion that the withdrawal of the consecrated wafer from the tabernacle, or the preparation of an apparatus to make a picture bleed, were not outrages upon these objects. A singular decision, and one which would seem to imply that so long as the end was the advancement of religion, the means, although they might take the form of theft in the one case, and of perforation of the surface of a picture in the other, could not be of the nature of an outrage. It is melancholy to reflect that the spirit of infidelity which Dr. Newman designates as peculiar to Protestantism should have made such progress in Roman Catholic countries that persons should actually be threatened with fine and imprison ment for doing that which, according to him, is the most easy, the most natural, and most probable thing in the world—merely working a few miracles. Had the archbishop who disbelieved and the curate who was turned out of his office rather than sanction the belief of Rose Tamisierts miracles only had the ad vantage of hearing this last unfolder of the develop ment of the Church, they would have learnt to blush for the incredulous spirit which had led them to call her supernatural powers in question. It is no exag geration of Dr. Newman's doctrine to assert that a miracle is nothing strange or uncommon, and that whenever one is related to us the burden of proof is thrown on the man who denies it rather than on him who asserts it. This child-like disposition ought to be cultivated at all events, and it would be far better to swallow oceans of falsehood than lose one particle of truth. In fact, what do a few miracles more or less matter when they are, according to the most pro found theologian of the day, the everyday practice of the Church ; so that the violation of the laws of na ture may also be said to have become in his creed a law of nature itself? Nay, so trite, so common, and so vulgar are the supernatural gifts of the Roman Catholic Church become in this matter-of-fact age that the machinery of co-operation which covers our land with railways and our sea with steamers, and affords a mighty agency by which national improve ments are effected, has been applied to the purpose of purchasing those unseen ministerial services whereby the Church of Rome professes to deliver the soul of the believer from its durance in the purifying flames of purgatory. Of ell the applications of the joint stoc principle which this age and country have wit nessed, there is none probably so remarkable as the All Souls Purgatorian at the mission of St. Ann, Spicer-street, Spitalfields, London, the leading feature of which is the payment of 2d. per week, and the consideration a certain exemption, in return for this very moderate sacrifice in this life, from the flames of purgatory. Whether this society is conducted on the plan of mutual assurance, so that those payments which are in excess are carried to the credit of those which are in deficit, or whether a separate account is kept between the keepers of purgatory and each contributor, we do not know—nor are we apprised of the manner in which the funds of the society are to be expended, whether according to the old and ortho dox precedent of St. Peter's in building the Roman Catholic church which we are promised for the orna ment of our metropolis, in assisting the Roman Catholic college in Ireland, or in restoring some de gree of substance to the dilapidated Papal exchequer. It may deserve the consideration of Dr. Newman and other advocates of development, whether the joint stock principle which is thus applied to the purchase of indulgences might not answer equally well for supplying new miracles as fast as required. W e can imagine no vocation in which combination and co-operation would be more necessary than in the working of modern miracles, and we only feel an apprehension that, considering on the one hand the limited supply of the article produced, and on the other hand the boundless demand of minds ready to swa n ev „, the portents of the whole Oriental mythology at a single gulp, even this method of production may not be fond sufficiently prolific to readjust the balance and gratify those wbo deem nothing believed while aught remains incredible. ADVERTISER.—The tide of emigration from Ireland continues to roll on with undiminished force. If, indeed, there be any difference in the momentum with which it proceeds, it is in addition to it, not di• minution from it. It had hitherto been hoped, that in the event of the present harvest realizing th e ex pectations which had for some time past been enter tained of the abundance of its yield, the spirit of emigration would receive a check, and that, with better prospects at home, the Irish peasantry would not seek a settlement in a foreign land. The event has not accorded with these anticipations. The har vest has been all that could be desired. The yield is good—much bett er th an has ample, and the quality g been known for many years. For at least one twelve month to come there will bean abundance, we might say a superabundance, of country. Prices w ill , as a food in the sister natural be unprecedentedly cheat), \York, consequence, moreover, is also abundant. Formerly, the amount of employment bore a melancholy disproportion to the number of la barers, The of Iriat Ib 15110 W reversed. SATURDAY is a deficiency in the amount of available labour. Toere never was in Ireland such a demand for labour as there is at present ; and there is, too, every pro spect of the demand continuing. The famine and' emigration have thinned the population to so great an extent, and the process of agricultural improvement, ts going on at so rapid a rate, that all in the sister couta. try who are able and willing to work Wln confi dently rely on ample employment and fair remunera tion for their labour for many years to come ; and vet the passion for emigration is as vigorous as ever. The mania has not in the slightest degree abated ; nor is there any prospect that it will abate for some time to come ; for if it be so strong at this season of the year—a season in which emigration has hitherto been comparatively unknown—what may not the extent of the emigration be expected to be come, on the advent of spring—the season of the year to which emigration has heretofore been all but confined ? At first, and for some time, the recent and still c on ti nue d em i g ration was regarded in the light of a great b ene fi t to I re l an d. The population of the sister country was deemed too dense. It Woo thought that if a million or so of the inhabitants should quit Ireland for distant shores, the result would be decidedly beneficial to those who remained behind. Now, however, that so large a number have already left their native land in quest of a new home in some foreign clime, and that the tide of human beings, still moving towards other lands, seems only to acquire additional force with each succeeding day, the expectation of good has been turned into the ap prehension of great and manifold evils, from the extent to which emigration has been and is going on. Some districts of the country are absolutely thinned of their population. Particular places look comparative deserts, so far as regards the appearance of human beings. Those that remain, naturally enough ask, where all this is to end ? And as they cannot answer the question, they no less naturally become alarmed. There+, cannot be a doubt that the extraor dinary rate at which emigration is now going on, without a moment's interruption, in Ireland, is tem porarily a great evil. It creates much social disorder in the districts in which the emigration spirit most extensively prevails. Trade is diminished, confidence is destroyed, and a species of despair takes possession, of the public mind. But though emigration be thus a present evil, it will prove a great ultimate good. The mania for quitting the sister island cannot always last. It must come to an end ; and when it does, a healthy reaction will inevitably follow. England and Scotland have population enough and to spare. Bj and by, when Ireland has got rid of all who mean too leave her shores, there will be an extensive immi gration of English and Scotch ; and this what Ireland wants. A copious infusion of Saxon blood is just the agency to which, more thon to any other, we look for the moral and socialrege w n b er a a te t v ioa er of th e s i s t er coun t r y. There is no reason why the west and south of English lreland and s should before l ong , b e crow d e d with o etch settlers. Why should not the Saxons take possessie n of the territories which the Celts have thought prupe r . t o desert? The fooli s h cry w hi ch t h e l a tt er , under r a spiration of the demagogu es who are now spend.] fig their days in Australian exile, used to get up was - " Ireland for the Irish." This cry must never ag a 4n be heard. The Irish have forsaken, and are forsaki Di; their country. And since, therefore, Ireland cal snot be theirs, seeing they have located themselv es i n America or Australia, they surely cannot carry t h e i r anti-Saxon prejudices so far as to object to the English and Scotch settling in a country fro ji w hi ch they have fled, without the slightest intern is in of ever again returning to it. It would be ca.rry,ing Iri s h feeling to an extent for which no one is prepared, were the Celtic settlers on the other tic le of the Atlantic, or at the antipodes, to prefer s,e., ?ing their native land converted into a comparative dese rt, rather than that it should be taken possession of by the En glish and Scotch, and cultivated by Saxo n enter prise. Were from 150,000 to 200,000 of the more energetic of our English and Scotch popu lation to plant themselves in the west ank d south of the sister country, they would, in a few years, effect a change both in the physic al and social condition of Ireland which would appit, ar in credible to the Irish themselves. In six or seven years we should see the counties of Connaught and Cork presenting an apearance which would justify the conviction, that in ten or twelve years more we she uld see in them the peace and prosperity which prevail'. in the north. It is the liberal infusion of the Saxon blood into Ulster, under the inspiration of Protestant principles, that hath made that province what it is, and the same persons, the same spirit, and the seine Protestant principles would do the same for any other part of Ireland, however hopeless its condition, under the combined influence of the Celtic character and the Popish faith, may at present appear. We feed a thorough conviction that the regeneration of Ireland is only to be achieved in this way ; and however much. present inconvenience, and even suffering, may be caused to those who remain, from the extensive scale on which the work of emigration is now going on, we regard this emigration as the precursor and pledge of unspeakable ultimate good. APOTHECARIES' MALL.— The following are the names of the gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday, Sept. 11, 1831: —Thomas Wy nne Williams, Denbigh; Henry Lowndes, Liverpool; William Notly, Manchester; George Earle, Beverley ; Henry Folkard, Old Brompton. FIRE NEXT DOOR TO A STLEY'S A➢IPITHEATRE.— A fire, that might have been attended with very fearful con sequences, broke out in the premises belonging to Messrs. Miller and Field, booksellers and stationers, Westmitrster road, next door to Astley's Theatre. The fire happened during the performance of the first piece on Thursday night, but owing to the judicious arrangements of the police on dutq in the street, the accident was kept perfectly quiet in the theatre, although the fire was rushing out of one of Messrs. Miller and Field's windows. Had the alarm reached the audience in the theatre, it it impossible to conceive what might have been the result. The engines of the West of England and Brigade quickly attended, and the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. THINGS WHICH. MR. HOBBS IS AT PERFECT LIBERTY TO PICK.— To pick all the undeserving lords and ladies out of the pen4lbn list. To pick the Locke on the Irish Under standing, if it has not been too much hampered by the keys of St. Peter. To pick the padlocks that fetter political pri soners to felons and criminals at Naples. To pick as many of the wards in Chancery as are likely to fall into the bands of priests. To pick a quarrel with Lord John Russell, if something is not done by Government to check the sedition of the Cullens and Cahills. To :pick the Irish thorn out of the British lion's foot. And lastly—to jump from painful subjects to comic—to pickall over the world a better periodi cal, it he can, than Punch. THE MECHANICS' INSTlTUTE.—Yesterday 'qr. E. Wheeler gave the second of two lectures at the London Me chanics' Institute, Southampton -buildings, on " The History, Principles, and Construction of the Conway and Britannia Tubular Iron Bridges." After a brief allusi Ai to his re marks of last week, in which he had explained the prin ciples of construction as applied in the case of the Conway Bridge, and as generally applicable to others, he entered into a description of the Britannia Bridge, with illustrations of the mode in which the tubes were raised, and of the uti lity of the hydraulic presses employed on the occasion. kie next considered the question whether such bridges were safe, showing to the satistaction of his audience that they were so, and then concluded, amid much applause, with an asser tion that, with the happy combination . of profound science, practical ability, and unbounded capital, which England above all countries enjoyed, there remained scarcely any en gineering difficulty, not an impossibility, which she could not remove. CRICKET.—A match was played on the Lord Nel son ground, Old Kent-road, on Thursday, between the Blom field (Paddington), and the St. George's (Surrey) clubs, which terminated in favour of the Blomfield Club by 104 runs. Score—Blomfield Club, 72 and 147; St. George's Club, 71 and 44. STEAM-BOAT RACING.-A BLOW VP.-0.0 Thurs day afternoon last, between three and four o'clock, two steam tugs, the Rangier and the Conquest, went out of the Tyne to run a race from Shields bar to the buoy at Sunder land-pier. They had got placed, when a fearful discharge of steam, and a great noise from the Ranger, indicated that something was wrong. The other boats ran to her assis tance, and found that the pressure that had been put on had occasioned one of the tubes of the boiler b give way. O ne , of the crew who had got scalded jumped overboard, and villa with some difficulty rescued. He was nearly drowned. The other men escaped comparatively unhurt. The boat wa s towed into the Tyne again. THE ARCHBISHOP Or CANTERBURY AND Ti t BISHOP OF EXETER.— We understand that the Bishop Exeter has, within the last few days , unceremoniomily, and under circumstances which some would consider to p a rh a ati - el () insult, refused to license a young clergyman of ev angelic principles to a curacy in his diocese, though the applicant's a testimonials were countersigned by the Archbiah n c terbury. Well done, Harry of Exeter ! At an v - i" o' Can impossible to help admiring the boldness of Dr: —Advertiser. - - THE SUPPOSED MURDER NEAR MORPETR.--TbiS singular affair has now been brought fully to light. Mr. Milburn, sen., anxious to know something respecting hiss on, gave Mr. Drummond, th e superintendent of police at Bed lington, instructions to proceed in search of him. Mr. Drummond at once proceeded to Liverpool, arrived there oa Sunday night last, and had not been long in that town before he fell in with Heslop, the person suspected of assisting Mil burn in his flight. On being questioned, Ileslop denied all knots ledge of the matter, but on a search being made for Milburn, he was found in a public-house near the d o cks, reading the instructions for proceeding to Australia i stn inst. ship named the Eagle, which will sail about th• !i -d been eo Milburn told Drummond that Heslop and he ri . d th c tho had Heslop triving this fill. a considerable time before, and that meet him was to go to Newcastle to et a horse and g ~, i b ' e a did, provided at or near the place of the" murder,' w,"elw. Newcastle by way of with clothe?. They then drove to annington-bridge they Hepscott and Stamaington, and at g t vibic h he had provided, tbrew away a bottle containing b'it had forgotten in their hurry, to spill upon the place where his hat, &c., were f oun d. 1 1 castle, and next morning 31. t to Whitehaven, and thence tolilbetv spen t the night i n New_rn l e ft for Carlisle by th e fi rst train, where he took a b 0 Liverpool by rail. ford Bank, which stopped , ° a rri nd for circulating a number of The notes of tbe sg ß o payment several years , have been convicted and punished in this which some P art tt are not, it appears, all exhausted. On nted one of the notes for 101 at the city and t a the c hstrz man prese Friday last p r imrose, baker, in St. Augustine's, and asked shoP ' l ' '''"-- Unfortunately Mrs. Primrose, having no suspi cion that the note . was valueless, gave hi m a good 51. note An d five pounds in gold and silver. Sh e h as no recollection o f his person. On Saturday another note for U. was pre sented at the same shop by a man who i s d escribed as stout, full cheated, and rather low in stature. It was refused, but the man lim alloyed W Walk 11WaYmmEertvici gentry.