The Sun. — London, England, 1851-05-14 00:00:00

97 '97% 7 5.16 7% 7% 50 p 50 p ' 95% 97' 45= p CLOODTG PRICES. 89 ioos 19% 38% DAY.) o on NS, •The Au rrd.Mar: PrMON Brooke, York. le ilind° ° 1. Adam!. I bere t bf ame dow n e the sr' A logo s everal itant, being OA irbouro,-;, Nidb94 liarp t C °. , gb ; Pd, 0° 1°1" )ee: ,in Sods ck; Crew 0; Orley; ruao~ick• ?ars"; JAncito; t. Jolla% 45p 45 p tY4 SDA 'shoji ca. at Price . as Which :ontiauel 6iosc.d ed bind . • or kind' Ksa og Om t s,r, tea. ad e were )4 , quail"! slowly' id FlO F 1 gokf • 6640 4,460 eel. - 10 we hall log cur d to SI 3s 104 )1i NG. 'IL) ••• • 1 ... - 8 ".3 •• • I ... 9 v; . whO idiot at be were ur of BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) . n.4(.1.0,1 stud. ri 6, who gave their levees Rs 'Gorge Thomas arid Emanuel Jones, and W. Cameron, a Notater of the Scots Fusiliers, were charged before 'Mr. Henry with assaul,ing a boardman belonging to the Chinese Junk, a policeman. and other persons, and with beteg drunk and The circumsteitces were these:—The two " gentle teen" were pesAieg tine cad of Essex-street last evening shout at yen o'clut.k, b , ing at the tune in a state of lit tuzication. when they observed the boardman standing •*• iP , the middle o , the sirect with his board descriptive of 'the junk, and surmounted with the dragon, &c. The pris:,ner Thomas :Attack him violently and knocked the 41 ‘'aril • out of his hands. He was carrying his violence further, when a policeman interfered, and as he was unable to mater the gentlemen I)itoselt, he was assisted by two of the passers-by, who Were indignant at the outrage upon the poor boardman. 14 regular battle took place, the medical Attu& me mak •Log stierce resistance, striking and kicking about them ut- every direction. Cameron was also pissing at the tette, and thinking the gentlemen overme,chrd, volun leered his assistance, and struck the policeman and the `Others with him repeatedly. At length the three pri soeers were overcome and taken to the s a'ion ht-use. Mr. HENRY said tnat the boardman had no right to diked in the middle of the street with his board, but that did not justify the conduct of the prisoners. L did not appear that Jones had behaved with s much violence as the other two, especially as his fellow-stu dent, Be , would therefore make a distinction between -their cases., He senteneed Thomas to be itnprisoned in the House -of Correction for twent}-otte days, and TulDeron for fourteen, whilst he allowed Julies to pay a . Ito of 5/. The fine was immediately paid, and Jones was dia . th e van. RAMBLES in the CRYSTAL PALACE. (THIS DAY ) . • 'he attendance at the Crystal Palace continues to in '.Weese; and WO perbeive that each day is bringing new gieitt proportion of whom are arrivals from • Ice country. The complaints which were at first raised ' to the long duration of the ss. admittaece, seem now to have turned into laments for its brevity, fur there is cut little doubt that an impression is entertained in the cohntrY districts that when the doors are open at a Ail licge"the building will be so crowded that locomotion irons department to department will be difficult, and a satisfactory inspection absolutely impossible. Tne con- Sequence is, that all who can afford are hurrying up to titin to see as much as possible before the ss. days are Q'er, ,and. for the next ten days we expect that the . Itolount received at the doors will be greater than ever. 'be following are a few of the objects a hich especially reacted` our .attentiou this morning :—ln the mineral 41 "Pelitinent, Mr. Nelis, who its proprietor of the Tyrone Constitution paper, exhibits a case of beautiful Irish come df - them are of extreme purity, and they vary in site from a pin's head to a large horse bean. They are found in shells, and seem, to undergo different stages of &relation at some of Which they are of peculiar bril- The carriage department contains specimens of almost eves, description of private carriages which are used— stately family barouche, the dashing curricle, the knowing dog -cart, and the useful brougham. The in `carriage, with a door behind for the introduction of a tiOuch„intended for the use of those who are unable either to step into a carriage or sit upright, is an object of great attention, aid when occasionally the attendant °Pens 'the carriage and draws forth a couch, on which reclines the figure of a lady at full length, a crowd is lure to gather round. Mr. Anderson , of Elgin, also ex hibits.a Victoria car, by the construction of which the d anger _ wh i c h always seems to attend_ those who ride on the back sea t . ot those favourite conveyances of the day, called doroarts, is entirely obviated. It is stilide.with high wheels and low seats, so that no acci dent can take place. We can scarcely conceive a more agreeable - vehicle for 'general use, and its appearance is of the lightest description. In the Southern Gallery, immediately over the tran sept, is a counter, which will, we are sure, be visited by every Scotchman who enters the Crystal Palace. It is _certainly one of the most interesting national exhibitions Within its walls. It consists of a splendid collection of loom wove tweeds and tartans, exhibited by Mr. McDougall, of Inverness, arranged in a manner which cannot fail to catch the eye of the least observant. The collection of tartans embraces all the different clans of the:Highlands in various materials, from the finest to the coarsest, niers are also specimens, native manufac ture, of every description and of an exceedingly interest ing ,nature—linsey woolsey made from bog cotton,. tweeds manufactured at the far distant St. Kilda, gloves ntthe wool of the mountain hare, Highland brooches carved from bog oak, deer-teeth, and cairngorms. Of this last article, cairngorms or rock-crystal, the speci niens exhibited are, we believe, the largest known. Mr. WDougall, we understand, has been engaged since No /ember last in getting together the collection now exhi 'bites], and certainly it is one of the greatest national kteresi. The specimens of workings in precious metals and jewellery are of the richest and most admirable descrip tion, and would well repay a day's inspection. A vase exhibited by Messrs. Watherton and Broyden, of Hen rietta-street, after a design by Mr. Alfred Brown, is a Seal of art of the most exquisite nature; it weighs 95 ounces, and is ornamented with relievos representing the Britons, Romans, Saxons, and Normans, the progenitors of the British nation; and below these, introduced into noncaees, are busts cf Nelson, Wellington, Milton. Shakespere, and Newton, crowned by figures of Fame; the Cover is surmounted by a group composed of Lbr pgure s of Britannia Scotia, and Ilibsrnia,and the whole is richly ornamented with diamonds, pearls, carbuncles, and emeralds, relieved by cinqae-cento ornamental ground. Not far from this, exhibited by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, 11 -5 silver cup, the last work of that kind which was superintended by Chantrey. It w a s p resented to Cheri e s sketnble on his retirement from the stage. The friesa represents the Seven Ages, the figure of Kemble as Hamlet being placed on the summit. A testimonial is also exhibited which was presented to Mr. Lumley, the director of Her Majesty's theatre, modelled and designed by Mr. Brown. The figures 4 ,Pon this o a k s f art represent Melpomene, Thalia, 4erpsichore, and Euterpe. 'Has MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by Prince Edward o f , Saze-Weimar, honoured the performa nces at her Ma- Jedy's Theatre yesterday (Tuesday) evening with her pre once. The suite in attendance upon her Royal High ness consisted ot Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Mary Howard, Miss Howard, Lord James Murray, and Sir George Couper. The Duke. of Cambridge also honoured the theatre with his presenCe. itOyAL ITALIAN Orzna...Her Majesty and his R.,,, 12 141 Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their Ro y al ztighnesses the Prince and Princess of Prussia, and Prince Fiderick William ot Prussia, honoured the Royal Italian Opera HOuse with their presence last evening. The Royal elutes consisted of the Counters A. de Hacke, the Countess OrioHa, Hon. Eleanor Stanley. Hon. 13e..trice Byng, the ' Marquis of •Ormonde, Count Piikler, Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour, Count Goltz, and Lieu tenant Von •Heinz. 'SOYEICS SYMPOSIUM AND THE EXHIBITION.—This nitich-italkect;of-retreat for the hungry, which is shortly to be opted to the public, was on Monday night the scene of a vend banquet given by the officers of engineers attached to;theGeeat Exhibition to the executive committee. Among those invited were Colonel Reid, Mr. Cole, Mr. Dilke, Mr. Xatt, Drf.Playfair, Colonel Lloyd, Dr. Lindley, Mr. Owen acpes,.Profeator Ansted, &c. Among the officers present Were Captains Collinson, Owen, Gibb, Crossrnan, Tyler, Du Cane, ?coley , Stopford. Austen, 13rownlow, &c. :LONDON HILANTH o Flo SOCIETY, —The annual festival ;in aid of the fun )s of th is institution was held Yesterdayat the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street; Mr. M.P., in the chair. Atter the cloth had been removed, and the usual loyal toasts had been proposed, the chairman gave the toast of the evening—" Prosperity to the London Philanthropic Society." This, he said, was one of many institutions which had been established for the amelioration of the condition of the working classes. The society had especial claims upon the public at large on ac count of the quiet and unostentatious manner in which it relieved those who were in distress, when their cases came under the cognizance of the society, and who would otherwise have remained in misery and pov,rty all the days of their lives. The Rev. Dr. Carlisle returned thanks for the Army and Navy and for the Royal Philanthropic Society in an, amusing and acceptable speech ; and he proposed the health of Dr. L ever, who proposed the health of the Chairman and the Managing Comurttee. Upwards of 300/.; collected during the evening, was added to the funds of the society. T N • MOTES or ST. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE, The poor-law . board, in reference to the recent abandonment of the prosecution • against Mr. Eatou, the master of the think groper or o b Workhouse, h‘Vedalledtpon the direct ors • o f the poor of St. Pancras to be favoured w ith such further explanation nervations as the govern ors and directors ma y to make, with the view of p utting them into c omplete pos session of all • the facts an d circumstances of the ca se , a d they say It is incumbent upon them to :,certain as plainly as possible in what circumstance the charge originated, upon what view it was taken up, and to a certain extent :rimier: forward by the governors and directors, and why it ul timately abandoned by them." At a numerously attended, meeting yesterday Mr. Mortimore Titnpson moved, an Erie :seconded, a resolution that the clerk be directed to f r. ward to the poor-law board a copy of the evidence taken and every other information rrquired. THE FOUR MONSTER C ASK S or WINE.--Last week these extraordinary casks were land ed upon the East ern Dock -quay, where they have remained awaiting the erection of shears and the additional apparatus until yester day, when the London Dock Company succeeded in re shipping them in lighters, and landing them on the Crescent quay. rhe two smaller casks were successfully conveyed to the place a ppointed for them (a distance of abou t 80 y ards), without in jury; but to attempt a similar duty with the two larger " monsters " has caused the greatest consternation among the Dock authorities, they having great apprehension respecting the risk ar:d poss ibility of moving them further. A consultation took place between Mr. John Fowler, the importer and consignee, of. Wells-street, Cripplegate, the maker of the monster casks, and the principal manager of the.directors. The company were finally to decide yester dayby what means they will undertake to place in safety these invalaahle wines. b' ROBBERY AT THE GRRAT EXHITSITION,—Yoster- day •intormation was forwarded to the Police Commissioners that a robbery had been conimi , ted in tue American depart ment of the Great Exhibition, under very mysterious circum stances :--,--It appears that Mr. D. %V. Wisson, of Hertford, Conue.ticut, amongst other articles, had sent a peculiar de tached breecher rifle pistol, with stock to form a gun. The article in que stion was tound in its p roper p l ace on t h e d ay of her Md.pity opening, the Exhibition. b u t it was yesterday found to have been stolen by some person or p ersons un known. The article, although of trifling value in comparison with some of the other things in the palace, has caused no little consternation amongst the officials, they having con sidered, from the strong police force kept in the bulding, that it was next to an impozsibili , y for any one to commit a **try withi4 th. Eshibitioo. 38% 315% 82% 89 33 1 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN (Tills DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the C:,arr :shortly after Twelve o'ciuck. PE rl PIONS. Mr. TANCRED prem-n d a pktitinn from Banbury LEI favour ut tht- liedgmus Mr. BLAIR presuuted a p• talon 'Tura Falkirk against Pap =1 aturession. Mr. WES MEAD presented a petition from Roman Catholics at Kaart sort,' against the Religious Houses Bill. Mr. HUME presented a ,petition from certain indivi duals in the metropolis ugattiat the clause in the Sunday Trading 13111 preventing shaving after ten O'clock on Sunday.—(A laugh.) Mr. HENRY presented a petition from Manchester in lavour 0; lite Religious Houos Bill. M. - . HERMES present' d pe -.Won from the association shipowners at Bellas aga.ost the navigation laws. Mr. RICARDO presented a petition from the Roman Cati;olics at Stoke upon-Treat against the Re-. ligious Hou-es Bill. Sir G SIRICKLAND presented two petitions to the haute effect plice. iu Lancashire. Mr. W. PA I'TEN preseuted a similar petition from Roman Cat: ul►es also iu places in Lancashire Mr. JOI-IN EVANS pres-uted a petition from places in Wales in favour of givii.g counts courts jurisdiction in cases of Lotoktuptcy. Mr. FORI3ES presented petitions from Elinburgh and other places in Scotland against Lind Aielgund's Educational 13il1. _ Lord DUDLEY STUART present-d a petition from Mary lebone ag.uist the Religious Houses Bill. Mr. GEACH presented a petition from Coventry against the taxes ou knowledge. Mr. NEWDEGA l'E presented petitions from places is Warwickshire in f ivour c , f the Relig,ious Houses Bill. THE SUN, TO flit SECRE lAit Y -OP-THE- BRADFORD ISEFi.uRM ASSOCIATION. (xvicar MONDAY AND Wlslititenay.) Sir,—Soule ot_ tne_ Efeuch ,journals ate harping upon the connexion General Clisogarnier is supposed to have had with a plan for inakieg a point on England with twelve -housaud men for the purpose of establishing a . republic there. A confirmation perhaps to a certai n t xteut, of the reality of some such project having been cauvesseti or entertained. It would be curious to speculate on what we should have witnessed if the design had been reduced to act. Should we have heard of ts poor persecuted company of Voltigeurs,! sorely mel-treated in their attempt to move from Dover to the Tower? And would they have been followed by a ready-made staff of English or Irish patriots, with appointments in their pockets to the several commands- at Westmineter and as the case may be? For bow could such a thing be objected to?—there are people who without denying the right of the exist ing colonels of the Guards aud . Line to command those wno prefer them, maintain their own right to effect the estetuishminit of the new colonels if they find them mote according to their conscience, and will ieel it as intolerable persecution if anybody. thinks of hindering thein.' There have always been dissenters from . the mode of doing business by the old establish . - meut at the Horse Guards, and now would be the time to see how many of them will take side with the new. There is more reseMblance between this and the aggression id the Papacy than might at first have beeniwegined. It is only to be hoped the resemblance would nut have been carried out, in the extreme slow ness of the operations for resistance. If after six months we had been found at the stage of moving '• that the de bate be now adjourned," the adversary would have had a comtortabie measure of the safety with which his initia tor) movements might at all events be wade, and the anvantage he thereby had for supporting and improving them. • . As it' is, the French or Austrian or Russian who has gut tae Pope in his hand, has found the measure of the extr. me . slowness with which resistanc e t o such at ticks as the actual one can be made in Eng land. He has learned who, and what unitises, are ready to assist Jinn, to the extent at all events •of keeping down opposition. He knows or may know, with scent acy, how many of the Dissenters are ready to play the part of- the horse in the table, and invite the Papal cavalier to mount, to help them to be avenged on their enemy the- stag. On these points, ,•his reconn:lissunce, as military men call it, has been per ' fectly euticessiul. The only chance for the other side is, that their resistance should increase is weight as it loses in celerity. • On At tgitt) 'he 12th, were three divisions connected with the Ecclesiastical 'Titles Assumption Bill, displaying the prop-rtions.of 179 to 53, 145 to 36, and 365 to 54, in favour of the progress of the Bill, lint ending in the de., bate -• on 'the Speaker's leavipg the chair being further adjourned till the 15th.. In the course of these- debates frequent averment was made of the cutinextun between the Papal movement and the previous negotiations 'of the British Govern. went, and how all the mischief arose from the . luster of Lord John Russell of 7 Nov. 1850.. It would be interesting to . know Whether 'the flourish of trumpets in the Univers of 27 Oci. 1850 (quoted in The Sun of 29 Oct. 1850),about the time being come when " Pro f testautiaw must be put down by force of arms," was also parcel of the negotiations with the British Govern ment, so rudely • - broken in upon by the letter 'of the Minister: The simple truth- with respect to 'that ' letter appears to be, that it was the note of alarm to prevent • ihe post from being surprised. And then some regimental Mrs. Nosebag in :the disappointed party says, "It was all that nasty .commanding-officer, that -made his bugle sound." Motion was made that the Order of the House that the Petition of the Reverend Pierce Connelly be printed, for the use of 'Members only, be read, for the purpose of 'neing discharged.. It did not very clearly appear what tne objects on either side were; and the motion was :finally negatived by 131 against 41. On Tuesday there was no House. I am, Sir, yours very sincerely, AN OLD REFORMER. London, May 14, 1851. FUI!iEHAL OF THE LATE VISCOUNT NEWRY AND Prior.NE, LATE M.P.. irtia Nxwitz..—The remains of the Lite Viscount Newry were taken down by a special train of the Great Northern Railway, on Monsiay last, from No. 10, Grosvenor-crescent, Eaton-square, by the express wish of the Countess, and placed in the beautiful chapel adjoining Shavingtou Hall, near Market Drayton, Shropshire, and the funeral wok place yesterday. The inhabitants of the town manifested their respect for the memory of the young noble man by suspending business during the greater part of the day, and an immense number of persons wembled to witness . the mournful cavalcade. Amongst the principal mourners were the Earl of Kilmorev, Vise: unt Newry, Hon. Robert Needham, Hon. Francis 'Henry. Needham, Lord Colville, Lord Alfred Hervey, and several other members of the no bility and gentry of the neighbourhood. DOMESTIC SERVANTS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION. _ . _ _ _ —The anniversary meeting of this society was held yester day afternoon at the Hanover-square-rooms, Lord R.Grosve nor, M.P., in the chair. The chairman, in a brief address, advocated the objects of the society—objects which combined utility to those who were able to maintain themselves by their own exertions, and charity to those whom adverse cir- curristsnces and want of emploYment had reduced to a dis tressed condition. Not only did the society tend greatly to the security of masters and mistresses, by encouraging in 'their servants habits of forethought and economy, but it gave to the servants themselves the promise of a refuge in case of failing health or inability to obtain employment. The report stated that during the year 1,300 new subscribers bad joined the institution, which was now possessed of a per- manent Mud of 5,368/. 17s. *,d. The registry departm.nt had been most succes ful, several hundred families of dis iinction having engaged servants through its medium, and having expressed themselves perfec ly satisfied with their selection. The financial report stated that the income for the year amounted to 1,7111. 12s. 4d., of which nearly 1,300/. tad been subscribed by servants. The expenditure amounted to 3551., and the sum of 1,1681. 2.9. Id had been invested in the Tt►ree per Cents., leaving a balance to the society of 120!..5. 10d. This report was agreed to, and a series of resolutions bearing upon the objects and management of the institution were adopted unanimously. After the usual Compliment to the chairman, the meeting separated. THE TEMPLE, MAY. 10.—A further call to the bar of the students of the Honourable Society of ;he Middle Temple was made this day, and comprises the after-men- tinned gentlemen :—John Raymond, Esq., Thomas Geary, Esq., Joseph Shipton, Esq., and Joseph Kerr, Esq. It is understood that Mr. Duncan M'Neill is to be 2I t he o rng new Spaprtce. hJudge, in the room of Lord Mackenzie.— TRH FIIENCII NAVY.—The following is the strength of the French Navy, according to an official list lately drawn up Sailing vessels; Six line of battle-ships of 1,0 guns each, tour of 100 guns, nine from 82 to 90 guns, six of 80 guns, twelve first class frigates of 60 guns, fourteen of from 50 to 52 guns, eleven of from 40 to 46 guns; thirty cor vettes, fourty-four brigs, forty-three small armed vessels, and thirty-two transports. cAesiners : one line-of-battle ship of 90 guns, of 960- horse power ; twenty frigates of from 450 to 65U-horse power ; five corvettes, from 320 to 450-horse power ; twenty-two from 220 to 300, fifty-ssven smaller steamers of different powers,' Forty-nine sailing and eight steam-vessels are now building at the different ports. INGENUITY OF A BLIND HARPER.—John Williams, a blind Welsh harper residing in this town, and now in his seventie' h year, has recently constructed a small musical in strument, which may be termed a Welsh harp—the wood (converted from an old tea-chest) and the other principal materials of which it is composed, having been prepared, worked,. and fisted up entirely by his own hands. It con sists of .a double row of strings, and has a compass of two octaves and a half. It is capable of producing a full, clear, and, considering its dimensions, a powerful sound. The maker himself (formerly a pnpil of Mr. Roberts, the tale heated Welsh harper) frequently " thrills his lay" upon the little instrument.— Carnarvon Herald. THE AFRICAN LIOH TRADR.—FrGra a Case re cently submitted to the Court of Appeal in Algiers, it ap pears that there are persons who make a regular business of catching and dealing in lions. °net& these, aM. Ottavi, of Constantine, was, a few days ago, condemned to pay M. Hebert, the keeper of a travelling menagerie in Normandy, 1,050 f. for having put him to the expense of visiting Con stantine on the promise to sell him two fine lions, though on his arrival it turned out that he had sold the animals to another person, and had not been able to replace them. In the course of the proceedings it was stated that lions are be coming very scarce in Algeria, the approach of man having driven them to seek refuge nearer the desert.—Galignani. MAGISTRATES' CLenics.—A few days ago, a dis cussion arose on the subject of there being more than one clerk to a Petty Sessions, when a country magistrate is his weak attempt justify the improper system, said, " I could appoint my butler as my clerk if I choose." "Per haps so," was the rejoinder. " and you might appoint the lowest servant in your establishment as your clerk, but does it follow that either one or the other would he creditable to you or to the name of justice?" The rejoinder was too con• elusive for his worship." - Saturday NOVEL PEDESTRIAN FEAT.—OR morning last Mr. George Ledstone, better known amongst the fancy by his cognomen of " Goliah Goodbody," landlord of the Roper's Arms Inn, Knottingley, near Ferrybridge, Yor- - shire, started from Ms inn do T, in Knottingley, between six and seven o'clock, A.m., under heavy bets, to trun le a wheelbarrow in nine days to the Red Lion Inn, Horsley down, being a distance of near 185 miles. Ledstone antici pates completing his task on Saturday or Sunday next, the 17th or 18th instant ; but intends, at all events, being is time to deposit his wheelbarrow in the Crystal Palace on the morning of Mon 'ay, the 19th instant. A guard was dis patched song with him on Saturd 'y, to see that he faith fully executes the conditions on which the bets were laid. Ledatone's friends express themselves confidently as to his success. It is better to eneourage_wbat is right than to punish what is wrong.— Eliza Cook's Journal. • , RE-OPENING OF OXFORD•STEBET.--The last pOirrd tion of this important thoroughfare, which has been under« going rewir, having been eompleted, the roadway has been`-' entirely for 'several weel.ci. conv.nience of the v en eh ti i r c e l l es y Or o r e r v i r e d ry fo d r e t s r c e r ffi i p c tion t o the gr eat Which past been obliged to take a circuitous route to their destine; tion. l'he wood paving has now been removed trom tfie whole of the roadway from Tottenham-court-road to Regent street, including the Regent-circus, where it was always found extremely inconvenient and ill adapted to the vast , trhffic at that spot, and has been replaced by granite blaks of a substantial character. FACT FOR TIIE PROTECTIONISTS.—At the weekly meeting of the Board of Giiardiatts of the Blandford held on Saturday last, the clerk reported a decrease.in the expenditure of the unim for the year 1850, as compared with the year 1849, of upwards of one thousand pounds, and that a considerable portion of such decrease appeared r t be owing to the reduced number of recipients, from the reasonable price of provisions and other necessaries of- life.— Western Times. The Leeds Mercury states, on the authority of a contemporary, that it is not the intention of Mr. E. Denison, M.P., again to become a candidate for the representation of the West Riding. TRAGICAL CASE.—At New Orleans, last week, Charles Rouisell and his wife agreed to commit ,suicide. He mixed two tumblers of poison and took one of them, but the lady changed her mind immediately after her ,husband had swallowed the fatal dose. lie died— She liveifiVld has bee 4 dinliitrge4 ir9l4 cuttitdrbY ttiO taegiograt° - :: I NATIONAL REFORM. Mr. HUME postponed his motion, which dropped }eaterciy in cons, (pence of their being " no House," with reipect to a But for amending the national r‘pre sentation, until the 3d of June. THE "NU HOUSE" OF YESTERDAY. Mr. CHRIS rOPIIER complained that there should have been '• no House" yesterday, when so may im p; rtant notices of motion were on the paper. Mr. Hume had a motion for amending the n4tiolial representation, and he thought it was very extraordinsry that, after the agitation for re • torm out of the House, and the fact that the Go- vernment were defeated not many days ago on a question for the extensiA2 of the franchise, that only twenty-one Members should be present at four o'clock, out of which there were only six de - serving to be called Radical Reformers, and only two members of the Government. He should like to know where the Hon. Gentleman the Mymber for the West Riding and the lion. Me mbers for Blanchester were when so important a question was to be brought for ward? Wh. re, also, was the Attorney-General, wh o , at his last election, had promised his support to such extensive measures of reform? He did think he was justified in ask►ng whether these Gentlemen were sincere in their advocacy of measures tor reforming the representation.—(Hear.) Mr. HUME excused his absence by stating that he iris in attendance on the Committee on the Army and Navy Estimates. He wag no pretending reformer, but sincerely desired that the national representation should be extended, and he was greatly disappointed to find that he had not an opportunity of bringing forward the motion. When he recollected how this motion was cheered when he gave notice of it, he did expect that a greater number of Members would have been present. Sir G. GREY said he was sure the Hon. Member had satisfactorily explained the reason ut his absence. The mutton of the Hun. Gri.ntleman was well known to be fixed for last night, and he could only attribute the absence of Members to a general indisposition to dis cuss the question, when the Government had promised to bring forward a measure of reform next session, and especially when the House had sat very late for the last few evenings. Mr. J. WILLIAMS made an attack on Mr. Hume for having stated at the meeting of the Mar)lebone Veitry ,bat he had more friends among the Conservatives than the Liberals. Mr. HUME ►aid he had been so many years in oppo sition that he thought he bad as many friends on one side of the House as the other. Mr. W. WILLIAMS considered that some alteration of the rules of the House with regard to the number of Members required to be present at four o'clock was necessary, with the view of preventing such an occur rence again. Mr. BANKES observed that the absence of many Members was occasioned by the long corridors and lob bies which they had to traverse after leaving Com mittees, in order to be present at the making of a House. Mr. REYNOLDS taunted the Liberal Members with being absent when any great question of civil and reli :gious liberty was coming on. He had himself seen yes- . ;erday many reformers hiding in boles and corners in the lobbies like drowned political rats, instead of attend ing to their duty.—(Hear, hear.) After a few words from Mr. BERNAL and Colonel SIItTMORP, Mr. AGLIONBY thought it was extremely injurious to the cause of Reform to make attacks on individuals and political bodies in the House. A considerable number of sincere Reformers, who had no desire " to buck" the question, r , ere kept away entirely through accident yenerday, and not from any desire to prevent the motion being brought forward. He thought Hon. Members were only injuring the cause by bringing such motions on during the present session, and wrongly recommended their postponement until next session. After some further desultory discussion, the subject dropped. ADVERTISING VANS, &c. Colonel SIBTHORP asked the Seer. tary of State for the Home Department whether he was pr, part d to tuke effective measures for the stringent suppression of barrel-organs and advertising vans in the metropolis? Sir GEORGE GREY replied that the Commis sioners of Police bad issued notices that nuisances of the kind to which the Gallant Colonel had referred, which were dangerous obstructions in the public streets, were illegal, and must be removed. He did not think it was necessary to bring in a special Act of Parlia ment on the subject, the existing law being quite suffi cient to deal with the evil. _ . Colonel SIBTROHP said in that case he would intro duce a Bill himself. _ ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Mr. STANFORD asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the scale of charges made by the Electric Telegraph Company, f,r the trans mission of information in criminal cases, where their aid was necessary to &cure the ends of p ublic justice, ha., iccupied his attention; and whether there was any in tention on the part of Government to ask tor Parlia mentary powers to secure a " maximum" rate of charge in such eases, as was secured to the public for railway travelling? Sir G. GREY said the subject had not occupied his attention, but obierved there was a clause in the com pany's Act which gave tee Board of Trade jurisdiction with respect to the scale of charges. CHARITABLE INSTITUTION NOTICES BILL. On the motion of Mr. SPOONER the second reading of this Bill was agreed to, and it was ordered to be com mitted on the 224 instant. ' LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL. Mr. SPOONER moved the second reading of this Bill, which he said was for the purpose of facilitating the arrangements between the outgoing and in-coming tenant relative to existing crops, and buildings erected at the tet.aut's own expense. fitter a bri.-f diaousidon respecting some of the details of the Bill, the in don was agreed to. RELIGIOUS HOUSES BILL. Lord ARUNDEL and SURREY presented a grew, number of petitions from different parts of the kingdom against the Religious Houses_ Bill. Mr. ROCHE also presented several petitions to the sam e e tt, et from places in Ireland. Mr. J. O'BRIEN presented petitions from the parish of Newmarket ou Fernes, county of Clare, also from the parishes of Relealy and Killenkennely, same county, against the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and the Religious Houses Bill. Mr. CARDWELL presented a similarpetition from a place in .Lancashire. Sir J. GRAHAM also presented a similar petition from Louth, designating the Bill both as unworthy of the honour and liberty and chivalry of the country; he also presented two other petitions from Ireland to the same effect. Mr. P. HOWARD presented several petions also to the same effect, one stating that if the Bill were passed, it would &moult virtually to the banishment of the ocetrpates of these religious houses, because they would be compelled to remove to countries where such houses were allowed to be established and maintained. Mr. LACY moved the second reading of the Bill, the object of which was to require the registration of ladies residing in moutisteries or te her religious betties, and to enable , the magistrates of qua, t r sessions to visit such 4stablishuients without 'notice, and to remove any lady who should express a desire to leave them. He Was informed that these houses bad greatly in creased within the last few years, the number which bad p i ng , zro p ? re t d h , em t , h b s eyn added to the list during the last four ,k ears being 19. Vet al of them contained as many as 500 or even 1,000 inmates, and when they recollected imeances of. ladies e la gea oftetlhyetrausthey y ud . other htri c g ir h o t. u ly m a s s ta su nces which h ad . inmate., were dissatisfied w i th the i r m m e othdaeto man y e and desirous of again en t life. ering upon the proper duties of (LEFT SPEAKING.) a R t S.—Y,sterday, at noon, a CITY COURT or S hwg Court was held for the di g taint were attended to;, members 4 f the Court of Common of personal application andp disp a t ch of business. Several cases but in consequence of the sitting .er from Mori. Council at one o'cl .ck, the rate by that hour.—Adjourned. p i Pl.4)B4lll.is CATASTROPHE.—A le were compelled to sepa ?tisha have fallen , treat says that the banks of toe River Ya , m ,„ t a , in, carrying away about 72 acres of land, three houses and ~m-buiidings, with a number of cattle and h • woman and t., o children are also said to have been drowned. One'. The Yawaska is a bout 20 miles below Blontreal. New BA RRACKb AT GLASGOW.—We un d erstand that the cavalry barracks in Eglinton-street have been dis posed of by Government to the Govan p arochial board for a workhouie, for which they are well adapted, without in curring any material expenditure for alterations • and Go vernment intend to erect ne w and extensive alterations; in some• healthy and suitable situation, which shall embrace quarters for infantry, cavalry, and horse artillery, a squadron of which latter force it is the purpose of the Horse Guards i to etation permanently in this city. .. • • LONDON, WEDNESD y „, EVENING, MAY 14, 1851. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS• FROM TILE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS nay. TIMES.— the House of Commteas the not enter lust night upon the reconstruction of this State under the auspices of Mr. Joseph Hume. It did not sit at all. It was not because the great race between Voltigeur and the Flying Dutchman was to be run at York. It was not for the Great Enhibition. First in the list of Par liamentary notices stood a comprehensive motion, in cluding under one bracket household suffrage, vote by ballot, triennial Parliaments, and uniform constituencies. The result was—" No House." No more than twenty one bad courage to face a danger which no longer in spires terror by its novelty. The remaining six hun dred and odd Members of the House thought that their time might be better employed than in listening to inter minable essays on the manifest evils of the existing Par liamentary system, and the not so manifest certainty that we shall better ourselves by a desperate leap into a new model constitution. They also thought that it was scarcely necessary to take the freshness off a subject which is to come on in good earnest next year. By this day twelvemonth we shall be deep in the mire of rotten boroughs, wading through rivers of scandal, and cutting our way through a forest of amendments upon every clause in the (Sill then before the House. The Reform Bill of 1852 will bo the Titles Assumption Bill of 1851 ; a necessary evil, a painful duty, and a crisis that must be got over. There are times when it is necessary to take a leap in the dark, and to do what would be scandalous imprudence if it could be avoided. That is a true apology for the measure which a Liberal Ministry feels to be forced on itself by the recent con duct of Rome; and it is the true apology for so serious a step as doctoring the constitution of Parliament, am putating some of its limbs, and sticking on others. We must do it, just as it may happen one of these days that we may have to submit to amputation in our own bodies. the holiday taken last night by the House proves some thing more than a reluctance to anticipate a disagreeable question. It proves also that the House of Commons nes very little taste for a Parliament which would bear about the same relation to the present as one of the 11) iog machines in the gallery of the Exhibition does to the more useful though less pretentious engines that are spinning and weaving below. There are plenty of people in this country who would be glad to take their seat in a car, and by pulling a taw strines, or flapping their arms, to find them selves soaring over the Thames or the Straits of Dover. Thsre is only one thing they require. They must first see somebody else (Ling it. Let one man fly from Hyde-park to Woolwicb, and millions will hurry to foie low his example. Let us once see any old-established country like ours throwing away its old constitution, and adopting a spick and span new one with success, or even without any serious mishaps, and the British people may perhaps follow the example. Hitherto there is no such encouraging example. The United States have been driven per force to a constitution which, atter all, is not a mere democracy, and is very different from anything our reformers have ever proposed for this country. France, after trying all sorts of experiments for sixty years, has slid to look about tor a constitution. It is far eesier to cut down a tree than to supply its place. It is impossible to make an old thing. No adoption was ever a perfect substitute for a natural relation. A man cannot choose a new father, change nis brother, or select his children. So a political constitution is a thing that exists, and cannot be originated. We may watch its growth and ,correct it; we cannot throw it overboard and get a new one that will answer as well. Notwithstanding the • pains taken to guard household suffrage by auxiliary institutions, the reap. ctive authors of the six points, the five points, and the four points, have all made one fatal omission. Every e lector Ishould be enabled to do his duty as a citizen without cost to himself. Start not, gentle patriot, we don't mean bribery. We only spy that, inasmuch as householders will not register, and when they are regis tered will not vote, it is desirable that they be induced to do so. At present, out of the many hundred thou sand persons qualified to vote, probably not more than a tenth actually avail themselves of the privilege at any one general election. Thus only a fragment of the State is in action at the most important crisis of public affairs, and the Legislature is the delegation of a tithe of the constituency—itself not much more than a tithe of the population. We suggest, then, that in considera tion of the trouble of registration, perhaps more , than once since the previous election, and in consideration of the one day, if not more, lost in the excitement, the mental struggle, the attendances at public meetings, and other preliminaries of an election, and the final day lost in actually tendering the vote, every elector shall be paid 10s. each time he exercises his suffrage. Let others boast of having discovered a planet or added a star to the firmament; we have added a seventh point to the charter, On a liberal allowance of six million male, adult, resident, unconvicted, rate paying householders, 10s. a head for each triennial election will only be 1,000,0001. a year, spent in realizing that grand idea a universal act of household suffrage. Of course, there would be always a contest, and every elector would always be allowed an opportunity of ex pressing his opinions. What objection caa there be to such a provision? Are not the members of the Legis lature paid in France, and in the United States? Are not all persons paid for the discharge of high po litical responsibilities? durons,, are paid ; then why not voters, who are but the great jury and inquest of the State? At all events, we entertain very little doubt that without this simple little pro viso, costing us rather more year by year than our wars with the Kefirs, or our fortresses in the Mediterranean, all the six points of the Charter, whe• Cher Joseah Hume's or Feargus O'Connor's, will be found wholly abortive. " Money," they say, " makes the ware go," and a little of that invaluable anti-attri tion will be wanted to grease the wheels of the People's Charter. We beg to submit this idea fur consideration at the next general meeting of the Chartist Convention. Should it gain the approval of that judicious and re apec'ahle body, we expect to see Mr. J. Hume adding it to his motion next year, when he repeats it as an amend ment to the Ministerial Bill for Parliamentary Reform. The old practice was to make political power coincident with social consideration. As we take a strong man fur an office that requires strength, and as we choose a leading man for a leading n tiat ion, so the usage was to take the ranks arid positions that were actually po tential and give them Political signification. Hence freeholders, burgesses, and Other privileged persons wei e made the depositaries of political power. When a country was conquered its great men and its wealthy men were taken as hostages, for the good behaviour of the rest; and when it was governed in a peaceful manner those same great and wealthy men were made hostages in another sense, viz., as responsible for the go d government of the rest. The continual necessity that has arisen for enlarging the circle of privilege, and adding more and more to, the original constituency, is owing to the fact that the old theory had ceased to be fulfilled, and there was actually more power and wealth out of the constituency than iu it. The Reform Bill of 1832 only fulfilled the wcok of the Plantagenets. Had a member of any Parliament before the ;Georges risen from his grave and seen the late unreformed House of Commons, he would ;have been astonished to hear of very large and powerful cities that were denied a re presentative in that House, and of many leading people in Parliamentary boroughs who had no votes. Thus the Reform Act fulfilled the intention of Parliament, and did not destroy it. The measures propounded by Mr. J. Hume, and people of his way of thinking, begin with destruction. Everything is to be o p o u rn tl m ed en tw n , operations. tc lear platform made, before, they can In the interval, of course, wo are to be houseless, and, if any hitch should matte, houseless, inevitably, we must remain. DAILY NEWS.—:itast night the more voracious de vourers of news weather mystified by th e l ate edi lion of The Sun. Turning to the place in that journal where the commencement of the evening's proceedings in Parliament are went to be recorded, they read with surprise that " thesFlying Dutchman won by a neck." Had a tyrannical Government compelled the newspapers to substitute allegorical intimations of what was said in Parliament, as used to be done in the early days of Johnson, for the bond fide reports of our time? Was Colonel Sibthorp, with his motion on advertising vans and street organs, typified by the Flying Dutchman who had won by a neck?--or was it Mr. Hume, with his Bill for Parliamentary Reform? Further examination of the broad. sheet showed that there had been " no House" at the Commons, owing to the non-appearance of Mem bers at four o'clock, and that the news of the York races had usurped the place usually devoted to the more tardy movements of the Legislature. Various were the specu lations as to the cause which had prevented a House from made. Some were of o p inion that the Times had "done in g it all." Our contemporary had demonstrated in the with great vig our of lan g ua g e, if not of lo g ic, tnrar i tillirg:Htll33o and Mr. O'Connor were political Dro mios. Perhaps. Hon. Members, looking through the spec tacles of the Times,had seen two O'Connora in the House, and had discreetly resolved to abstain from legislasing at a time when they saw double. Otlaera, less charita ble, looked at the enormous list of motions for the even inginn y e fr work le n enter priseo as to go through i t. ot ate paper, and co ncluded that the House, in fit of laziness, had recoi led fr rhe s q u il e a h n L H o a i t for: one evening was certainly appalling. There w. re no less than twenty-six notices of motions of the must varied and contradictory kind: Mr. Ewart had one motion to reduce the number of Members composing Stifect Committees to seven; and Mr. Peto another to increase the number of Members on the Select Cora mittee on the Kafir tribes t o ei g hteen. In to far as t he principal _motion of the e vening—Mr. Hume's Bill to emend the national representation--is concerned, it is probable that little has been lust by the adjournment be yond an Opportunity of witness i ng some painful exhibi tions of tergiversation and equivocation on the part of professing reformers. Want of harmony and concert among Members professing the same opinions —the un.er disruption and infiniteebn 1 subdivision of all, parties in the Legislature, have r eached their hei g ht. Ev e r y man is for his . own nand," lika she bandy-legged sm i t h in " The Fair Maid of Perth." On the occasion of the last division on the inc ome-tax, the ver y small party of sturdy' independent Liberals divided itself, and went to buffets. Mr. Cobden took up the gauntlet thrown down by Mr. Hume. Last night, Aar. Thomas Dun combo (of all men in the world) was prepared to giv e Mr. nunac's motion for reform the go-by, by mov i ng that the discussion should be postponed till next session, and even then confined to the question of extended euffruge burking the other points included in Mr. Hutne'a Bill. It is not .worth while to conjecture what moved the Honourable Member for Finsbury to take upon him so invidious a task as resisting a motion for Parliamentary reform, when there was Mr. Disraeli ready to assail it with hostile arguments, and Lord John Russell to smother it amid professions of devoted affec tion. It is enough that Mr. Thomas Duncombe has confrluted another fact to prove that there are at this moment almost as many parties in the House of Commons as Members. Shall we condole with Lord John Russell because the discussion has not taken place, or shall we oongratultio himr On the one hod, be -pe n Las escaped being compelled to be a little more explicit as to the scope and nature of the reform he intends to propound next session. His scheme is ►till as ranch enveloped in obscurity as " the great Asian mystery" itself; and ()nine ignotum pro magnifico. On the other hand, he may have wished for au opportunity to repel the insidious averment made yesterday by the limes, that " extinguishing half-a-dozen boroughs is, perhaps, as much as we are to expect from the Ministerial measure of next session." The confession of faith on the subject of Parliamentary reform issued yesterday by the Times, is even as comical a manifesto as could well emanate from a journal which little more than a week ago was proclaiming the necessity of extensive changes in our electoral system, and complimenting Lord John Russell for having mustered courage to at tempt to make them. On the score of household suffrage our contemporary roundly declares that it " would be simply a nuisance and a burden to the nnfortunate householder." Men don't want to have votes: " the suffrage is positively despised;" and "in the present state of things to offer men votes is to cast pearls before swine." The re-distribution of the electoral districts, triennial Parliaments, and vote by ballot, are cried down by the Times in language quite as elegant and emphatic as that we have been quoting. And the Parliamentary reformer that was some ten days ago winds up by declaring that the great merit of Earl Grey's Reform Act consisted in its leaving "an identity between the Parliaments of 1831 and 1832;" and urging as an insuperable objection to any Parlia mentary reform that we can only have " a new Parlia ment on the very serious condition of throwing away the old one." The Times might extend this argument even to dissolutions. Parliaments, it might say, ought never to be dissolved; for we can only obtain " a new Parliament on the very serious condition of throwing away the old one." The Times enjoys the reputation of being a trustworthy political weathercock. if we may judge by the wny it points at present, Parliamentary re form is as surely windbound as a fleet in the chops of the Channel with strong gales from the eastward. MR. HARD WICK and CAPTAIN SOMERSET. Mr. Hardwick deserves all praise for his judicious de cision iii the case of Captain Paulet Henry Somerset, of the Coldstream Guards. It will have hero seen, in our pelice report of yesterday, that this gallant officer was on Monday committed to the House of Correction for ten days, for having brutally whipped .a police-constable, who was endeavouring to discharge his duty. The cir cumstances of the case are recapitulated in a few words. Captain Somerset, on Monday, about three o'clock, drove rapidly into the park by the Kensington-gate, disregarding the cry of the policeman stationed at that spot. Police-constable Griffin, who was on duty on the road, held up his hands as a signal to Captain Somerset to stop, while the phaeton was as yet thirty or forty yards distant from him. To this signal Captain Somer set paid no attention. As he continued to drive on, Griffin endeavoured to explain to him that in accordance with the orders of the Commissioners he must go by Rotten-row, and not by the road. Captain Somerset in answer merely whipped his horses, and the policeman thereupon, in obedience to his orders, seized the reins. The gallant officer immediately commenced lashing the constable about the head and shoulders, and drew blood from his face. Finally the policeman let go his hold, and Captai❑ S mierset drove off at a gallop, but was overtaken and brought back by the mounted patrol. For this offence he was brought before Mr. Hardwick, who, having the option of inflicting a fine or sending the prisoner to gaol, very judiciously committed Captain Paulet Henry Somerset, of the Coldstream Guards, to the House of Correction for the space of ten days. Captain Somerset's conduct was, indeed, perfectly in excusable. As a soldier he should have known that the constable had no option but to obey orders. At any time he would richly have deserved the punishment in flicted upon him; but now,lwhen it is of so much conse quence to preserve public order during the progress of the Exhibition, he was doubly amenable to the stern justice of the magistrate. It is clear enough that the payment of a fine is a matter of no consequence to per sons in the situation of Captain Somerset, but we have a strong impression that for the future aspiring young gentlemen will think twice before they assault a police constable in the discharge of his duty. If, contrary to anticipation, it should be otherwise, we trust all magis trates will bear in mind the leading case of Captain Paulet Henry Somerset, of the Coldstream Guards.- 1 Times. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL DONATION TO TUE PORTSMOUTH SAILORS' HOME.--WO are very happy to learn that her Majesty the Queen has (through Colonel Phipps and Lord George Lennox) most graciously presented 1001. in aid of the Sailors' Home at Portsmouth. We are also most happy to say . that the home is progressing most satis factorily. Since the opening 100 beds have been occu pied; and on our go ing into the home on Monday we saw eight seamen comfortably dining off a sumptuous supply of roast beef and other good things. The following officers attended the levee of the First Lord of the Admiralty yesterday: — Rear-Admirals—Sir John Hill and Wauchope. Captains—Sir Henry Leeke, A. Murray, James Dowman, Ryder Burton, K.if., C. Pearson, S. G. Fremantle, the Earl of Egmont, Sir F. W. Nicholson, Bart. Commanders—A. Mellersh, Edward Peirse, M. M. Wroot, T. B. Bond, R. Connor, E. Franklin, C. Ha daway, St. Leger (late in command of the wrecked Flamer). Lieuteoants—Alfred Kortright, P. Godfrey, Robert Robertson, John Hill, B. Westropp, W. G. Scovell, Edward Le Mesurier, W. C. Sulivan, John Rainier, John Douglas, W. C. Burbidge, Hon. H. W. Chet- wynd. - Master—A. M. P. Mackay. The following officers attended the levee of the Senior Naval Lord of the Admiralty yesterday:— Captains—Ryder Burton, K.ll, C. Pearson, J. Dowman. Commanders—J. Thompson, J. Camillieri, J. IL Selwyn. Lieutenants—J. R. Harward, C. B. Yule, Darley, A. Graves, John Douglas, A. Kortright, W. C. S. Sulivan, W. C. Burbidge, H. T. M‘Killop, Hon. H. W. Chet- wynd. Inspector of Hospitals Sir B. F. Outram, M.D., F.R.S. _ - - ---.-- Master—J. K. Martyn. Pay master—John Grant. Second Master—A. Collier. M.ssrs E lwards ' Henry Cox, and Duff. After the levees Sir F. Baring and Admiral Dundas received M. Be llot, of the French navy, an officer highly distinguished in his profession, who, as we have already , informed our readers, has nobly and generously volun teered his services in seatch of Sir John Franklin and the missing crews of ,the Erebus and Terror, is on the point of embarking at Aberdeen, in the Prince Albert, under the orders of Mr. Kennedy. Sir Francis Baring, in appointing Mr. John Grant, paymaster and purser of 1832, to be agent and steward of Plymouth Hospital, has shown his estimation of the high character and services of that gentleman, who has been afloat for nearly thirty-two years—was in the Alert sloop of war, when captured by the United States fri gate Essex, in 1812; was made a purser by Sir James Graham, in consequence of the accurate and excellent way in which he rendered his accounts as acting purser of the Helicon, Cadmus, Algerine, &c.; and who has also served as secretary to Rear-Admirals Hyde Parker, C. 8., Sir Francis Collier, Sir Samuel Pym, and latterly with Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, in the Brazils. Although Mr. Grant only stands on the list of pursers of 1832, from the restrictions then existing, we find that he passed his examination for that rank in 1817. Prince Regent, 90, Captain Harris, was visited and inspected by the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral the Hon. Sir Bladen Capel, K.C.B. Yesterday she was paid ad vance, under the superintendence of Rear-Admiral Pres cott, and will sail to-day for Lisbon. She is well and fully manned. Avon, steam-tender, left Portsmouth on Monday, on her return to Devonport. Hogue, 60, screw-ship, Captain M'Dougal, and Ajax, 60, screw-ship, Captain Quin, arrived at Spithead yes terday, from Queenstown. Rear-Admiral Dixon ac companied the ships some distance at sea. Lucifer, steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Jackson, has arrived at Queenstown, from Galway and coast of Donegal. Advice, steam-tender, to the Ajax, arrived at Queens town on Sunday afternoon from Bristol. The Turkish frigate returned into Portsmouth har bour again yesterday morning, being towed in by the Echo. She was dismantling as she came in for the pur pose of receiving new lower masts, her present ones-being rotten; she will be supplied by the dockyard, and come under the sheers to-day to be dismasted. PORTSMOUTH, To ESDAY.—The Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captai❑ Lord Adolphus Fitzelareuce, has been taken out of the basin to-day and removed to moor ings up the harbour. The Leopard steam-frigate has been taken into the ship basin to-day, stripped of bar jury rigging, and pre pared for coppering and fitting out. The Nlizat Z ifir Turkish frigate, Captain Mahomet Bey, has been towed from Spithead into harbour this morning by the Echo, and prepared fur new massing. Spithead looks quite encouraging to the port residents just now, four line-of-battle ships and two brigs being at anchor, besides a fine merchantman and a Danish man of-war sloop just arrived. Tun NEW SOUTH-EASTERN EXPRESS TZAINS.— Since the first of the month, the South-Eastern Railway Company have been running day special expresses vier Folkestone and Boulogne, and rid Dover and Calais, alter nately, changing the hours of departure and the routes daily, in order to suit the tides at the respective harbours. These expresses achieve the journey cleverly in from eleven to to twelve hours. The servants of the company are greatly be praised for their attention to travellers, and indeed the whole of the arrangements are admirable. For in we stance, on arriving at Boulogne from Pa ris, by this express, stepped out of the carriage into the Bureau des Passeports, whence, to our great delight, we perceived that all commissionaires were excluded. We presented our passport at a pigeon hole, when a gentleman stamped a blue mark thereupon, in forming us that that would suffice for permis d'ernbarcation. There were no fees to pay , and plenty of time to take some re f res h m ent with comfort. The company's servants took charge of all luggage, and it could not have been under better care. In short, we have never made a pleasanter trip by boat and rail. Those ancient terrors of travellers, commissionaires , to uters, duuane, passeports ' and " perniis d em b a rcation," bide t heir diminished heads before the r n e y sendteidstitnhgeuißshigehat members of Hon Henry ener gy and enterprise of the South-Eastern Railwa y di rectors.—Post. the T IVeh leadersigpart y and m have p a Tufnell,. 31. P. for Devonport, and formerly Secretary of the testimonial T r easury, with a sp lendid candelabra, as a of their high personal respect and appreciation of his valuable and laborious services in the cause of reform, more especially most difficult of all Treasury. The candelabray executed during the four years h e filled the official trusts, Secre t a r y to the a nd plateau have been beautifully Ceiltirde ted by the Messrs. - COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen's Fancy Ball,—the costume, the full dress of the Court of King Charles 11., from the Restoration in 1660 to 16115,—is appointed to take place on Friday, the 13th of June. Her Majesty, with the Princess Royal, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Princes of Prussia and the Princess Louisa, took a drive yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four. Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Robert Boyle attended on horseback. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert and the Prince of Prussia rode out on horseback at the same time, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of 'Kent visited the Queen yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Duke and Duchess de Nemours visited her Ma jesty yesterday, and also paid visists to the Prince and Princess of Prussia at Buckingham Palace, and to the Duchess of Kent, at her residence, Clarence-house, St. James's. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick William of Prussia visited Dulwich College yesterday, and also in i I - spected the General Post-office. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and his 1 Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saze Weimar visited the Prince and Princess of Prussia yesterday. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Prussia, with their Royal Highness the Prince Frederick William and the Princess Louisa, visited the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations yesterday morning. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Countess A. de Hacke, the Countess Oriole, and Count Goltz. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, and the younger members of the Royal Family took their usual pony and walking exercise yesterday in the garden of Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Prussia and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, honoured the Royal Italian Opera House with their presence last evening. The Royal suite consisted of the Countess A. de Hacke, the Countess Oriole, the Hon, Eleanor Stanley, the Hon, Beatrice Byng, the Marquis of Ormonde. Count Pukter, Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Seymour, Count Goltz, and Lieutenant von Heinz. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. attended by Lady Fanny Howard, Sir George Couper, and Lord James Murray, honoured Her Majesty's Theatre with her presence yesterday evening. The Marquis of Ormonde has relieved Lord Water park in his duties as Lord in Waiting on the Q.4een. Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Robert Boyle has renewed Colonel Berkeley Drummond in his duties as Groom in Waiting on her Majesty. A deputation of Jews had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street on the subject of Sunday trading. Mr. Brown, M.P., Mr. W. Jones, and Mr. Charles Cotesworth, bad an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Earl of Gosford had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the Horne-office. The Cambridge University Commission met yester day at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing-street. Present—the Bishop of Chester, the Dean of Ely, the Rev. Professor Sedgwick, an.l the Rev. W. H. Bateso❑ (secretary). Mr. Hodges, M.P., had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday. Major Hogg had also an interview with his Lordship. A deputation from the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company, consisting of Mr. J. B. Badham (secretary), Mr. C. Parkes, and Mr. Edward Clark, had an inter view the Commissioners of Railways yesterday, at , the Board of Trade. Lord Ashley had an interview yesterday with Sir George Grey, at the Hone-office. Lord Belhaven had also an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet. The Postmaster-General had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of the Canadas and the Gover nors of the other North American Colonies. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Yesterday the receipts at the Crystal Palace amounted to a higher sum than has yet been received. So great was the influx of visitors that 2,2001. was taken in money at the doors, and the sale of season tickets also rose so high that the funds of the Commission had during the day an accession altogether of at least 3,0001. The French exhibitors still continue their preparations, and the goods forwarded from Turkey are not yet arranged. Professors Royle and Soley are busily engaged in the distribution of the large and valuable additional con signment within the last few days received from India. Several of the most valuable articles have been placed in the stalls facing the nave, and ao great is their value esteemed, that they have been surrounded with a railing, as if they were State prisoners. We hardly think that this precaution was necessary, and it certainly is not ornamental. Our own jewellers have not considered it requisite to adopt any such measures of safety, and they ought to know something of the risks incurred. However, we do not cavil at the East India Company for what they have done, the more 'especially as their collection promises, when completed, to be one of extraordinary interest, splendour, and at tractiveness. In addition to the Lahore jewels, they have now, in stalls facing the nave, the " Durria-i-Noor," or " Sea of Light,"—an immense diamond set as an armlet, with ten smaller stones around it; a necklace of 224 large pearls, and a shorter one of 104 smaller pearls; a necklace of four large rubies, a pair of emerald armlets, a carved emerald and diamond turban ornament, an eme rald and diamond bridle and martingale, a gold mounted saddle, set with diamonds, emeralds, and rubies; a mag nificent brocaded robe, richly decorated with pearls; and an emerald girdle, the stones in which are of immense size, and most of them of very fine quality. This list of jewellery will give the public some idea of the man ner in which our Eastern empire is represented, and will recall some at least of those visions of fabulous wealth and splendour with which the name of India used in former times to be connected. Until the collection is completely arranged it would be premature to notice further the more prominent features of the fresh arrivals. The Royal Commission have again had under their consideration the propriety of making arrangements for the accommodation of the working classes who may be expected atter the 26:h to visit London in order to see the Exhibition. They have determined to abstain from organising any system with that object , a s their doing so would interfere with many praiseworthy undertakings of private individuals for the same purpose, but they re commend mechanics to co-operate, and to take such . steps before leaving home as may obviate the inconvemencies that would otner wise arise from large numbers coming together without any previous preparation. The receipts for admission upon each day since the opening of the Exhibition to the public, independently of the receipts for the sale of season tickets, have been as follows: May 2d, at 11. ... May 3d, at 11. ... May sth, at 53. ... May 6th, at 59. ... May 7th, at 59. ... May Bth, at 53. ... May 9th, at 53. ... May 10th, at sa. May 12th, at ss. £560 0 0 482 0 0 1,362 10 0 1,458 10 0 1,790 15 0 ... 2,018 0 0 ... 1,824 10 0 .. 1,843 15 0 ... 1,597 10 0 Total -112,937 10 0 MADAME SCHWAB'S CONCERT. This concert, which took place last evening in the Princess's Concert-room, was on the whole an elegant and agreeable entertainment. Like benefit concerts in general, got up to please a miscellaneous audience, it contained things addressed to the vulgar taste; but there were several pieces of a high order executed by some of our best performers. Madame Schwab herself is a very good pianist, with a clear touch, a reasonable degree of execution, and a musician-like style. her performance of Hummel's " Rondo Brilliant," with septet accom paniments, was exceedingly satisfactory. Miss Catherine Hayes sang Donizetti's air, " Benigno it ciel," with the utmost beauty of voice and brilliancy of execution. Miss Williams gave Gluck's "Che faro SCO Z3 Euridice" with characteristic simplicity of expression. Mr. Whitwor he produced much effect in Romer's pathetic ballad, " T Sailor Boy's Return." and in a fine French song, "L'ange d‘Jhu," by Vogel. There we re several Jul e s good vocal performances by Miss Do lb y , and a solo Mr. Stockhausen, Miss Fyne, and 'Herr Mengis; on the flute, brilliantly played by Signor Briccialdi. The room was quite full. Mn. WYLD'S GLOBE. the imme -Yesterday morning at an early hour the greatest confusion w o a w s n c g aused in i to a body of flame diate vicinity of Leicester-sq a shorting up apparently fromterLeeinewly-erected building for globe belonging to Mr. Wyld, the exhibition of the monster M.P. Several engines of the London Brigade and West of England office attended, when the firemen . found that the tire had broken out in a wooden building within the enclo sure of ,Leicester -square, used as a storehouse and tempo. rary pay-office, but detached from the building for the exhi bition. The space, however, between the two was very small, a nd at one period strong apprehensions were enter tained lest the wind should drive tue fire into the newly formed structure. The whole of the men at work on the premises, to the number of 160, instantly repaired to the spot, as well as Mr. NVyld, and owing to their exertions the books and other documents in the place were removed in safety. After some time water was procured, and the hose having been attached to the st Ind - pipe, the firemen were enabled to extinguish the flames, but not until the building in which they commenced was burnt down; fortunately not the least injury was done to the main building. The pro perty consumed belonged to Mr. Myers, the builder, of the Belvedere-road, Lambeth. It was at first imagined that the fire had been the work of some incendiary, but from in quiries since made there seems no doubt that it was owing to the watchman making too great a fire in the grate to warm the building. Mr. Wyld, we are sorry to say, in his exertions to rescue the property, ricked his back, which has since caused him considerable pain. Slanderers are like flies that leap over all a man', $ 5 • good parts to li g ht on l y upon hi s sores.—El e a oe oh Journal. ~.. WARNING Ti) IRISH PAUPERS.—The Ne- York Courier has an extraordinary " warninto foreign paupers." it bad been " Yesterday, an Irishwoman, Mrs. Sullivan,l in charge as a pauper, in the town of S ho u n t w bb on oro e ' e , m fo p r l a t i h n e t last year, was brought before Justice Bot t a e. lof an overseer of the poor as a vagrant, is„ The justice gave his decision that Mrs. Sullivan the kingdom of Great Britain, from whence e Sullivan had been pugnacious, . should. be sent back to she came. Mrs. & to the overseers—so • much so that they were obliged to adopt this course to get rid of her." The following are the imports of grain, flour, &c., into Liverpool, for the f or t n i g ht ending the 7th i ns t ant: —159,472 bushels wheat; 1,233 sacks flour; 12,530 barrels ditto; 80,487 bushel s In di a n corn; 3,928 sacks ditto ; 2 , 400 bushels rye; 1 0,352 bus h e ls beans; 8,944 bush e l s peas; 15 bags ditto; 4 9 28 bushels . barley ; 882 barrels meal; 2,020, xes cheese; l - ' 11 casks ditto; 50 MOO ditto.. bo , . . _ • .. , .. ....,,,, . •_, tV.i~ 1' SPORTING NOTES. •- No. LII. THE YORK SPRING MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sia,—With the exception of the great match for 1,000 soya., for which I took the beaten Voltigeur, on the strength of the heavy ground, I was correct in my remarks in every other instance on yesterday's races. The Icing of Trumps ditto'd his previous pertormances by winning, as usual, easily; this time be beat a respect able field of second rates, including Pelopidas and the Sorella's darn filly. He will, of course, figure promi nently in the betting for next year's Derby. Azeth won the Spring St. Leger very easily from Paquette and Prudery. Iu the last Note but one, concerning the Champion Handicap, I remarked that it "ought-to fall to the lot of the Knight of the Garter, 3 yrs, sst 616., or Post Tempore, 5 yrs, 7st 1011);" the former won very cleverly by a length, and the latter was second; Abdallah, The Saxon, Tightwaist, and Casts liege, all more fancied than the winner, were beaten half way up the distance. The great match which decided who was the champion of the two last Derby and St. Leger winners, came off, as is well known now all over the British isles, in favour of the Eclipse of the present century, The Flying Dutch man. Voltigeur went off with a lead of two or three lengths, and made the running at a fair pace to the last turn; here the Dutchman began to creep up, got to his opponent's girths at the gravel-road, took a slight lead half way up the distance, drew himself clear in the last dozen strides, and won by a length very cleverly. Time, 3 min. 35 secs.; by no means first-rate. The attendance was immense, and unprecedented; the excitement during the race fur the match perfectly terrific. One or two cnrious changes took place in the Derby betting— The Prime Minister, who is reported to be as well as ever he was, advanced from 16, to 10 to 1; The Ban, also on the ascendant, was quoted 12 to 1; Constella tion steady at fifteens ; and, can it be believed, " The Grecian's a-coming, oh dear! oh dear !" 25 to 1 was tekan about him several times. The betting in town this morning is as f o ll ows: —Lansdowne Trial Stakes—Even on Yitstord. Somersetshire Stakes-2 to 1 sgst The Ban; 4 to 1 agst Cheerful; 6 to 1 agst Clothworker; 10 to 1 agst Cingari; 10 to 1 light Terp sichore; 20 to 1 ag at Knight of the Thistle. W es t on Stakes-6 to 4 agst Adige; sto 1 agat Tested; st o agat Lady Blanche. Derby-9 to 2 agst Iltrnaudcz, take 5 to 1; 6 to 1 agst Teddington; 8 to 1 apt l'ho Prime Minister, taken freely; 12 to 1 sgst Marlborough Buck; 12 to 1 agst Thu Ban; 22 to 1 agst The Grecian ; 22 to 1 agst Heartbreaker; 40 to 1 apt Hippolytus; so to 1 agst Az 41). 05ks-7 to 2 agst Payment, taken; 4 to 1 agst Aphrodite, offered; 7 to 1 agat Hesse-Horn `,urg. Ascot Stakes-25 to 1 agst Sauter-la-Coupas I am, Sir, yourl, THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. May 14, 1851. y .ll l A N I G TE IS R I N E O LT , I SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. YORIT, O T R U K ES S DA P Fn' N o'ceoex. Although the special train from town this morning was announced to arri • ve an hour and a half before the races commenced, the majority of the metropolitan spe culators left on Monday, hence there was a numerous attendance at the Subscription-room in the evening, and enough said and done on the match to show that, al though the betting nominally was even, Voltigeur had the call; it was the prevailing opinion that the ground was strongly in his favour. Nothing quotable was done on the Derby. Of the proceedings to-day, owing to the late hour at which the races were set, we can speak only up to five o'clock;;the results of the other races will be forwarded by electric telegraph, being y e t undecided. The day as so far got off with the most unequivocal success. The weather, occasionally threatening, has been fine, and the course is thronged to an extent that has not been witnessed at York in our time. In point of numbers, we know of nothing in the north that will bear a comparison with it but the St. Leger day of last year. We were gratified to observe amongst the company in the Grand Stand a much bettor display of " rank, beauty and fashion," than we have been accustomed to see of late years at race meetings. The excitement on the match, unequalled in importance by any similar event since the time of Sir Joshua and Filho-da-Puta, was kept up to the present moment. The issue is known. The crack horses of their respective years have met on equal terms, as to weight and condition; both parties were san guine, and the gallant Dutchman has nobly redeemed the laurels he lost at Doncaster. That the best horse has won does not admit of a doubt. The cheering from the enormous masses of the people congregated in and around the stand reminded us of the famous struggle for the Doncaster Cup—it might have been heard for miles. In conclusion, we may safely assert that such a day of excitement has never been, perhaps never will again be, seen at York. We subjoin such particulars as time will permit:— The Champion Handicap of 10 soya. each, with 50 added; the second to save his stake. The winner of any handicap value 100 soya. after the declaration of the weights to carry 41b extra; of two, or any handicap value 500 soya., 71b extra; no horse to carry more than 71b extra. One mile. (10 Subs.) Lord Glasgow's Kt. of the Garter, Sat 6lb (Carrell) 1 Mr. Shepherd's nd Post-tempore, ist 101 b (Bumby) 2 Mr. R. Barrow's Abdallah, 4 yrs,6st Sib (Hammond) 3 Lord Zetland's Castanette, 5 yrs, ist 41b (W. Oates) 0 Mr. W. Allen's The Saxon, 3 yrs, Est 31b...(W ells) 0 Mr. Davison's Tightwaist, 3 yrs, Est 41b ... (Arnold) 0 Betting-5 to 2 agst Poet-tempore, and 7to 2 each agbt Tightwaist, Abdallah, and Knight of the Gar ter. Won by a length, the same between second and third; Tightwaist a bad fourth. Run in 1 min. 49 sec. The Revival Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added, for three yrs old, Est 31h; four, Sat 31b ; five, Bst 111 b ; six and aged, 9st 41b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. (4 Subs.) Mr. Ilarrison's Tom Lloltby, 3 yrs ........(Charlton) 1 Mr. Pedley's Paquetta, 3 yrs (Wets) 2 Mr. Wilkin's Aristos, 3 yrs Mr. J. B. Morris's Emily, 3 yrs Betting-11 to 8 agst Paquetta, 5 to 2 agst Aristos, and 3to 1 agst Tom Holtby. Won cleverly by half a length ; Aristos a bad third. Run in 2 min. 27 sec. Match—i,ooo, h ft. Two miles. Lord Eglinton's The Flying Dutchman, Sat Silb (Marlow) I Lord Z •tland's Voltigeur, Bst Even betting. Voitigeur, taking a lead of three clear lengths, made the running at a good pace for such heavy ground, the Dutchman never attempting to go up until round the last turn; he then drew up, was within a length at the gravel road, had his head first halfway up the distance, and finally won, amidst the most enthusi astic cheers, by a length. Run in 3 min. 55 secs. The Z. tland Stakes of 10 sm. each, with 30 added, for two yrs olds; colts, Bst 7th; fillies, Bst 21b; a winner before starting to carry 21b extra; and the second to save his stake. T. Y. C. (24 Subs.) Mr. J. Shepherd's King of Trumps (21b ex) (Bumby) 1 Mr. Merry'a f out of Softiies dam (Rogers) 2 Lord Zetland's Lady Bird (J. Marson) 3 Mr. J. Armstrong's Knavesmire W itch (Whitehouse) 0 Mr. Baxter's Glimmer (F. Maraon) 0 Lord Eglinten's Pelopidas (Marlow) 0 Lord Glasgow's cby Ithuriel (Flatman) o Mr. Jones's Traecsoe (Holuiee) o Oat s ) O s borne, j tin. Mr. Lumley's Senorita (W. Oat 0 Mr. Osborne's King of Tro y ............ ) ..(Simpson) 0 Mr. Wadlow's Miss Lavinia ..... , .... ......6,3 to 1 agat Betting-6 to 5 agst King of T rump s. 6 tI P 1 each aat Senorita, 3 to 1 agstagst rel°Picia3'ud an c by T Gipsy. The King of thuriel, out g of Glimmer, Sorel!tt's dam tilly'ss ma de nearly all the run. ning, and won very tiy ' a l e ngth; two lengths be. easily Run in min. 10 . tween second and third. c 1 1 r. Smith a s V bf by e Match-20 0 , h ft; T• C. S a ti 7 1b, received; tr. E. R. Clark's Bar on locipede, out of Martin, Sat, Paid. _ ( B r ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The spring St. Leger Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and so a dd e d, for three years old. One mile and a half. Mr. Wentworth'e oh a Azeth 1 Mr. Pedley's Paquetta Mr. Weatherill'i Prudery Betting-3 to lon Azeth, who won easy by a length. Run in 2 min. 25 sec. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each and 25 added. One mile. Mr. Ryder's b m Clara, aged Mr. -- Cripple Kate, 3 yrs Mr. -- Eliza Middleton, 4 yrs DERBY BETTING. 10 to 1 agat Prime Minister. I 15 to 1 agat Constellation. 11 to 1 agst the Ban. I 25 to 1 agat Grecian. No other change. CRICKET. • TWO SELECT ELEVENS OF THE MARYLESONE CLUB, WITH TWO BOWLERS ON EACH SIDE. The first match for the season one in the bone Club commenced 3 esterday at Lord's, L e ground Mar le- The part of the day the assemb l l B ag s e l upon () sc a the su b s equently had 1 . 1113 -, :way. Until playground sub was numerous, but the thunder-storms the e ff ect of driving many of the speeti" ; ttelinetptai Mate 7 1.1 ; g °2e- L it:l t the ee match several nt i nstances of the rain came the play presented cl eA•ceulelnenticye in that excellence, bat, c o e f r c ra o i u n rse e , x respect. It will be found tha r t d 1 " instance, Lord Guernsey good scores were made. Fo r , e, i n which number wer e a 32 in admirable e P like number of twos, and a e a four, four threes, Thentbe came Mr. Cecil, who made balanc,i of singles. threes, four twos, and eleven 28 by means of three ones. The new member of the ground, Nixon, placed com i ili" pr s p, a couple of threes, a 11 runs on the 500 re, kb of singles. G. M. Barker pre two, and a •I''.9 olds —namely , two threes, a two, and sented 9to I'lB lof this • • The tote is innings was 96. This was a one. el noey's side. The lion. R. Grimeton ' s side then Lord uner meoced operations, but when they had obtained 46, e th m egsuie was put an end to, as the weather would not permit of any more play. Mr. flaygarth was ; at the top of th e score with 22 runs, of which all were singles, . with the exception of a four and two twos. Pollett car ried out his bat with a score of 13, in which were a three, a me, and a balatice of singles. The final score presented the following appearance:-- LORD GUERNSEY'S SIDE; ' Warner, b Royst on 0.5. T ay l or , Esq., b Pollett 0 G. M. Barke r , E sq , b i M a j or Maitland, ru n out. ., o - Follett . Lord Burg out Burghley C and b Royston 0 Nixon, run , b Royston o;Barnett,. byes, 4, . w ide, 1 .. ~....• 13 11! Byes, 10, leg Earl of Winterten, b ' Royston S. Cecil, Esq., b Pollett Lord , Guernsey not out ••• 32 , How. B. ~, *, a th sil isTea s or. Hon. R. Grimston , Follett, not out b 0 Earl Stamford, c Nixon, b Warner , J. P. Mayo, Esq., c Guern 11Ion. W. Curzon,bWarner ii sey, b 'Nixon -;i 0 n .... 22 Byes, 4; wide, 1,........ j) A-Haygartb, Esq., ~e _... „ _ . ... Lord Duppliu, b I` , ixo . n .. ' - ', 3 1 ildSdeds Boyoo% h 7 ti -I°J3 ******** 04 . , ,j, Lz , • - '`&l2 410' al ° glii . . . . .._ 96 >AY ;.• WEBS the 'mice Par krued. of the ;out die and die nded tiff's sun sued the not lion had :01 ient lice s im nd of lye le. lat of no