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

ig, and ;leanor, 7ind E. 3recian badoes ; )r way. iedrich, iumpb, Tabash, ?, New —Arrd. , Her- Cam - Skol 'ersian, r York, d, Life. 'reline, Jones, ; Yar -1„ Ri imore; earner, r, and .n. A east of S, and mighiti on the wind stores e have !OMB a la and ire on w and le CM arday. maces, . All dear. sed of Malt; pward er de he in- Black icney. roved. t last ed to Oats, 7,035 ning's 'ate — land but of )tv of wand it, at ;ood. 20a 22$ 2SE 33. 323 2SE 291 27s du Fern. th i. FOREIGN SUPPLY. Kbeep. I 'T'alve. I " , rB. 20 3 2,070 208 40 O r EV:rO.S.TE AND X.E.A.DENHALL. 'Votwithstandiug the warm weather. these markets have rai w ell supplied w ith eac h ki n d meat, in which a r ay . ti fit 'rage busines has be e n transacted, at about sta arY ye b e e price. Nearly 800 carcasses of fore . gn meat n disposed of. At per stone by the Carcase. s. d. to 1. d. s. d. to s. q .ferior...... 2 2 2 4 Iduttononferior •• 2 6 210 •••• ttici alirg ••• • 2 6 2 8 ' middling 3 0 8 4 Prim elarge .. 210 3 0 prirde, ••.. 3 6 3 $ 741.Prirne small .• 3 0 3 2 Pork, 1arge........ 2.6 3 4 ** • ..... •• 3 0 310 ' •• • ..... 3 6 3 8 Lamb. 4s 4d to 5s 4d. G°o,l zOILOUQs II OP I%2II=XLMIT• and flue 11, , ps are in moderato request, at full Ia all other kinds next to no:hing is doing. The ii, e l B Progressing rapidly. Wid and East Kent pockets, t i ltt bu 140 Weald of Kent ditto, 74s to 365: `Susses 653 to 828 per cwt. Tb BOROUGH AND SPITALTIELDS. l td L e large arrivals of hum—grown Potatoes, coastwise 1 44 °Y land carriage, have had a most depressing in in- hil4tee upon the tr a de in these markets, and prices have , 4 4 Materially d ec li n ed. From the 28th April to the a O k, 6 175 tons were weighed by the City meters. Quantity weighed from the Ist August, 1850. to b are of Ap r il last, was 48,500 tons. From Dordt Oe received 71, and from Rotterdam 422 bags. 4 4 , Per Ton. Per Ton. tgi" a LlZagents. 60s to 90s Wisbeach &Caki tice-r,"%vs —s to s bridge sto•Regents 50s to 70s'Kent Regents-- 55s to 80s bit ch R egents..,, 70s to 80s'Essex Regents sss to 80s to "Ps o l ° blue to sto s Kent Shaws —s to shi s. m s 50s to 60s;Kent & Essx. Mid. —s to —s N 4 lll ° ll Whites. 50s to 60s French Whites 5OB to 55s v ktStle & Bar- iGerman ditto 4 l elt Regents.. sto s;Dutch Whites —sto —s ttisla Red Kid. —s to —si Chats WOOL. If b v i ur ing the week, about 12,500 bales of various kinds 4 ° Ol were disposed of at the public sales at about tOPaning prices. The auctions will be brought to a ~ieon Saturday next. By private contract so little is k t t that the quotations are almost nominal. The im !,,t4 have amounted to 670 bales from Adelaide, 1,423 4, 41 Portland Bay, 1,70 U from Port Philip, and 2 , 200 k Sydney. 0 TALLOW'. twahstanding that the delivery last week was only i casks, the market has ruled steady, and prices are 14 Per cwt higher than on tkis day se'nnight. Y.Y.C. tl 1110 spot is selling at 37s 9d to 38s, and for delivery T l T, n g the last three months, 6d per cwt. Town ' ), v 35s 6d per cwt, net cash 38a ; Rough Fat, 2s per 81bs 1847. 1848. 1849. 1850. 1851. l ick, -- Luis day - ' 1 1 . 7 746 9,680 25,295 25,719 36,533 " • itt - " Y. C. r 50s 3d 45e Od 38s 9d 368 8d to 87s 9d "- / tosos Gd to OsOd to OsOd 37s 1 d to3Bs Od 44:e11' last ek - 730 1,101 962 1,224 723 4,,,, from June 1- •. 604. 401 268 232 '4 4 ' 11 8 last Week - 951 2,631 277 2,342 282 tet thila Jane 1 ... 251 2,632 88 sr Town ...... 513 Od 483 ad 39s 6d 381 Od i 38s Od 11 CUSE OF LO] Their Lordships sat thi ‘ le of public interest car I ::ent were the Lord Ch 1 of Sefton, and the Ea RDS-(THIS DAY.) is morning on appeals, but no me before them. The Peers lancellor, Lord Brougham, the arl of Falmouth. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the MASTER of the ROLLS.) TURNER V. TURNER. this case had been before the Court in February, ;', 1 . 3 , when the Court ordered the case to be reheard, ,Qieh was a suit to determine the validity of the will of testator, - Wildam Turner. An issue had been c' i t'ected to try the validity of the will at common law, ;g 1 trustee s b e i n g the plaintiffs by arrangement; the °cord, however, was withdrawn before a trial to.k place, I ) cal the def e ndants c o nsenting to allow the validity of Re will.. ROUNDELL PALMER and Mr. HARLEY moved on , e dnesday to dibcharge the order, upon the ground ,r 4 t the heiress-at-law, Mrs. Mereweather (who bad i s Puted the validity of the will, but who now alleged 6 Was then ignorant of the effect of the decree obtained consequence of the withdrawal of the record), quiesced in the validity of the will by the acceptance La bequest of 5001., and the continuous receipt of an 'nuity of 500/. up to the present hour. g, Ills HONOUR n gave judgment, and directed that "c Order o f Lor ow d Langdale be discharged. All the oats of the petitioners, with the exception of Mrs. e reweather, to be costs in the cause. Order accordingly. ICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor K. BRUCE ) dgia nORORT was occupied this morning with the part "llrd case of " Marbhall v. Studden." (Before Lord CRANWORTIL) 114 Lordship this morning disposed of a number of - "°l ) Posed petitions, and afterwards proceeded to hear Lotions. (Before Vice-Chancellor TURNER.) i ., 4I TORNEY-GENRRAL V. BISHOP OF WORCESTER. w il the arguments in this case were proceeded with, leh have already occupied the Court several days. QUEEN'S BENCH. 7 (THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) DUKE OP BRUNSWICK V. HARMER. ti t r. E. JADES moved for a rule calling upon the plain to4 Show cause why he should not pay the ongt.s dm u ni t trial. The Learned Gentleman made the applica xt°° on special grounds, which he stated to the Court. t r ° Ppeared from the affidavits that in 1848 the Duke of ‘thawick brought an action against Mr. Harmer, the t~ t ° Prietor of the Weekly Dispatch newspaper, which was t)(l ,.,in 1849. when a verdict was obtained by the D uke beßrunswick for 500/. damages. The action was ( . 111 ght for an alleged libel contained in the Weekly b ,'" , atch newspaper on the 19th of September, 1830, IT the Statute of Limitations was plea ded to that libel. b r .. l . the trial, however, a person named Casimer thbedd was called by the Duke of Brunswick t i Swear that shortly before the trial he bou g ht th e Weekly Dispatch office a copy of the paper of th e 19ttiof September,lB3 o , and as that evidence t t °Yed a publication within the time specified b y the Ar t, the plea, wkich went to the Statute of Limita tions, ~,44 t defeated. Subsequent inquiries were made , which „faulted i n affidavits' being made that induced the C ourt grant a new trial on the ground that the previous frdict had been obtained by perjury. Lord CAMPBELL—It appeared to the Court that the rPer had been improperly obtained, and it was there ifie to be advisable that another jury should roots into the matter; but what was said about the ' , its i n that rule? JAMES said the costs were to abide the event. hen the case came on again for trial before Lord 14 4 : 1 13bell the verdict was found for defendant. Casi mer inhold, who had been called en the previous occasion, Oa not forthcoming on this, and of course in his absence there was nothing in the evidence to negative or defeat Statute of Limitations. The affidavits upon which Low moved went to show that the Duke of Brunswick rtself was pvivy to the means by which the verdict I ° l ' 5001. was obtained. The affidavits stated that the tike must have been aware that the paper produced , n ,° the first trial was not purchased at the Dispatch v 4 tee, as Ca.imer Reinhold had sworn. th, !dord CAMPBELL remarked that on the second trial was not diAputed. t . Ur. JAMES said under the circumstances be was en- Wed to this rule. The principle this motion rested t ,1 3 ou he believed was a elrrect one. It wa s no more g all this, that where justice has been defeated by the t h ricluct of one party, the Court will interfere to make Ira pay the costs of the trial. Lord CAMPBELL—Have you any analagous autho- Mr. JAMES said there were the ordinary cases. Lord CAMPBELL — No; have you any case to show t hat after a new trial had been granted, and the trial 4 as been had, the Court have interfered to make an °rder about the costs of the trial? _ _ Mr. James said he had no case precisely in point, but therethere was a somewhat . analagous case in the Common kleas, where after instalments had been paid and judg kept signed ,under a warrant of attorney, the Court, finding that the warrant had been obtained by fraud, ordered the judgment to be set aside and the instalments to be refunot d. Lord CANPisEtic.--Did the facts there disclosing the fraud ewe to light, after the judgment had been'signed? Mr. JAMES replied in the affirmative, and here the facts had come out since the second trial. He therefore tubmitted that h e had established a sufficient case to call Upon the plaintiff to answer the matters in the affidavits. Lard CAMPBELL—Take a rule to show cause. Rule nisi acoordingly. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) The casts argued before their Lordships this morning possessed no feature of importance except to the parties immediately interested. COMMON PLEAS,—(T HIS DAY.) In the case..of "Shelton v. Springate," which was tried before Hr. Russell Gurney, in the Sheriffs Court, on the 29th of May, and in which a verdict was found for the plaintiff, who was a coffee-house keeper, for 50 gui neas, being the cost of board and lodging supplied to the defendant's son, who was under age, the Court granted a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, and the verdict being against the evidence. DEPARYURE OP HER. MAJESTY AND THE FOREIGN PRINCIS TO AMEND ASCOT RACES.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by their illustrious children and by their Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg, and Duke Ernest of Wirtemburg, with their respective suites, and attended by Lord Dufferin, Lard in Waiting, Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady` in Waiting, the Hon. Misses Seymour and Stanley (Maids of Honour), the Colonel Charles Grey (Equerry),:and the usual ret nue, left Buckingham Palace this afternoon, for Windsor Castle. The royal cortege was escorted from the Palace to the Paddington Terminus of the Great Wesfertt Railway by an officer's party of the 16th Lancers, and travelled by special train to Windsor, where the Queen was received by a Guard of Honour of the Foot Guards Prince Henry of the Netherlands, Prince Lei ningen, Prince Edward of:Saxe Weimar,and a brilliant party are expected to assemble at the Castle during the races. ROYAL ACADEMY CONCERTS.—The third of these concerts took place on Saturday at the Hanover-square Rooms, and the performance gave proof of satisfactory pro greys on the part of the pupils. Among the vocalists Mies Blanche Young and Miss Mary hose were particularly worthy of commendation. The latter young lady sang Sphor's beautiful song. " Rose softly blooming," with great taste and' sweetness. The pianoforte playing of Miss Bertha Sturt and of Mr. Thomas reflect great credit on their instruc or, Mr. Sterndale Bennet; and the violin solo of Mr. Cusins (who is also an excellent pianoforte player) was, whether as regards tone, style, or eaccation, a finished performance. Mr. Lucas conducted, and tl. Salmon. was principal violin. THE SUN, THE GREAT EXHIBITION. (THIS DAY.) The crowd round the doors of the Crystal Palace this morning at its first opening was more , numerous than has ever before been knonn. The main avenues pre sented a crowded appearance in a very few minutes after ten o'clock, and at a siile.iloor atone, which was opened temporarily to relieve the crush at the usual entrences, the sum of 581. was taken in a very short time. 15,059 persons had passed in at eleven o'clock. being almost as many as passed in during the whole of Satur &ay ; 12 000 more passed in between eleven and twelve, and by one o'clock the numbers had been increased by 7.321, making in all 34 591 who entered the building in the first three hours. To-day will probably be the most crowded day since the opening, though even at one o'clock 1,500 persons had passed out again. These were mostly season-ticket holders and exhibitors, who had been drawn to the building to meet her Majesty, who this morning arrived at her usual early hour, and remained until eleven o'clock. The Duke of Wellington also visited the Exhibition this morn ing, though he did not remain long. -Among the visitors this morning were a number of Mormonites, who, with their long beards and eccentric dresses, created no small sensation among the crowd as they passed along. We noticed among the visitors this morning a greater proportion of artisans and their families than cn any previous occasion. What we may call the rural element was also more numerous, and altogether this morning was a very fair specimen of the class which may be expected on the shilling days, and indeed for whose benefit the shilling duys were originally intended. To meet the requirements of this class, the purveyors of refreshments have provided supplies of bread and butter, bread and cheese, end plates of cold meat, at moderate prices, and the ar rangements in these departments appear on the whole to be working most satisiactorily to the numerous visi tors. The day of ices and jellies, however, has not yet passed away, for we observe that these go off still very rapidly. Coffee is the favourite beverage, especially in the centre, where we understand Mr. Younghusband has engaged an experienced brewer from the Cafe de Paris, at Paris, who is occupied on nothing else, so gre . ►t is the demand. Great numbers, however, are their own pur veyors, and in wandering about the most unfrequented parts of the Palace one frequently comes upon parties who have struck up an extempore bi vouac under the shade of some great pleckage, discussing sandwiches, to the accompaniment of suspi cious•looking black bottles, with apparently great en joyment. In some parts of the building the heat is very great and oppressive, though, in the way of ventilation, everything is done to obviate this. This morning a watering machine was drawn about the building: at re gular intervals, and the floor slightly sprinkled, which had a great effect in cooling the atmoejphere. Russia still continues boarded, and the din of carps nters' hammers is still heard in some parts of the buildin,g, but immense advances have been made towards completion within the last week. The Koh-i-noor and the Queen of Spain's diamonds still continue first favourites, iaideed we never remember seeing such large crowds congre gated round them before as there were this morning. No inconvenient crowding was experienced except, perhaps, just where the transept crosses the navy'; but the visitors certainly do not spread yet sufficiently over the building; and the galleries are anything btu. well filled. AMATEUR GALLERY. (THIS DAY.) An interesting collection of about two hundred drawings and sketches by a body of amateurs, including bo , h ladies and gentlemen, has this day been opened to public inspection at a gallery in Pall-mall, almost im mediately opposite the Opera Colonnade. Am or .g the contributors are many whose names are familiar in the purlieus of Mayfair and the saloons of B, twravia. Having visited the collection it the private view on Saturday, we are enabled to comme.n d it as one evincing a very delightful and com mendable regard for nature on the part of the principal exhibitors. Several of the lighter sketches in water colours are preferable to our thinking, even to the more elaborately finished productions, evincing at lace a greater skill and vigour iu manipulation. What we especially regarded with pleasure in examining tb is ex hibition, was the fact that most of the exhiA3itors, more particularly it should be observed actioc , g the ladies, have evidently gone directly to Nature herself as their great mistress and prototype. Instead of copying from copies, as most amateurs have hitherto contented themselves with doing, these (many of them selt-educated) artists have transcribed from the b uman countenance, from an actual ruin, or from some vet stable landscape. The result of all this is, in most inst antes, really satisfactory. Conspicuous among the lady competi tors for praise should be mentioned Miss Bleke, to whom the collection is indebted for some of its most cb.s.rmirrg works of art. Mies Palliser again has displayed in several drawings her ability as a brilliant colourist The produc tions, moreover, of Mr. Heathcote and of Mr. Cher it y will be found agreeable additions to the exhibition; another gentleman, Mr. Houlton, having revealed his pow ers in a yet higher and more difficult department, that .of oil painting. The gallery, we are satisfied, will be visited with no small degree of curiosity, not only by tb a public at large, but in particular by our foreign visittits, and that curiosity will, we are convinced, be in me it cases amply satisfied. CREMORNE GARDENS.—There is no want of at traction at these favourite gardens, which have open ed for the season. For the indoor recreations there is a commo dious theatre much like the Salle de la Bonne Fortune at Paris, where Mr. Pell, the original Ethiopian "bone.;," with two of his black, or rather blackened, fraternity, de lights with his eloquent rattle, and where a ballet, that Las con siderable resemblance to La Sylphide, is executed with a great deal of taste, showing much talent in both scene painter and stage-manager. About the gardens a,re• scat tered a cosmorama or two, a fortune-teller, and all sorts of lamp-composed glories; while last, not least, in the circular dancing arena, with its commanding orche sisa in the centre. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—On Saturday these git:rderis were opened at an early hour, and an unusually long bill of fare of entertainments presented to the public. In addition to the performance of the equestrians, Madame I.ugars, Mademoiselles P. Cuzent, P. Anato, and Hernandez, -which was of the first class, and the fire and water sports of M. F. Saqui, the brilliant illuminations and charateristic devices, an ascent in a balloon by Mrs. Graham, accompanied by her daughter and a Captain Elliot, R N , took place shortly be fore eight o'clock. The ascent, owing to the fineness of the evening, was a very good one, the balloon continuing ii n sight for a considerable time, and taking a south-westerly direc tion through the skies. It descended, after a trip of n,-early three-quarters of an hour, about five chiles beyond Rich mond, in perfect safety. The amusements of the m toning were enjoyed in the usual manner by a large assembh tge of visitors till past eleven o'clock, when the music ceased, and before midnight the grounds were completely emptied. SOY ER'S SYMPOSIUM, KENSINGTON.-011 Satur day a Highland ox, weighing 140 stone, bred and fed by Sir Thomas Seabright, of Beechwood Park, Herta, select et I by the celebrated cattle judge, Mr. Torr, of Aylesbury, and supplied by Messrs. Slater, of Kensington, was roastuti in the Pre d'Orsay of S , yet's Symposium, in commemoration of her Majesty's birthday, amidst an immense concou me of the nobility and gentry. The illuminations were most 't>eau tifully arranged by the celebrated Aladdin Duffel. The band of the 2d Life Guards was also in attendance, conduct etl by Mr. Grattan Cook. The evening terminated with a sei •ies of pyrotechnic illuminative tableaux by the Chevalier Dior tram, distinvuished not only for their magnificent effect, b; at re markable also for the entire absence of the noise vhich usually attends such displays. d Gamekeepers.— :3k e SCOT Heeopt eerl. R s.— A A c 3 e 9v s , Sportsmen. e 4 A — ry lb l o e ' ai r o m al a i ri p e o -s vi tre er e fu t P l w iaeiGas waistcoat y t e opposi rn oe e k n e , t t glass, at t only the size of a wallnut, to discern minute obj • ects at a dis tance of from four to five miles, opera and race-course with wonderful powers, a small object can be clearly seen es' from se 10 to 12 miles distant. Telescopes—a new and most im proved invention in telescopes, possessing such ext:ranr dinary powers that some, 31, inches, with an extra eye piece , will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's Ring , a-id the g, at ;d stars; they superse de ever y other kind for the waiisacoat pocket, shooting, military and sea purposes. Messrs. S rind B. Solotnons, opticians, have invented valuable preserving spec tacle lenses. Immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. The invisible organic vibrator and all kinds of acoustic iustruments, for relief of ex treme deafness. 39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY.—The opening of the exhibition of American plants, consisting of rhododendrons, azaleas, and other•hardy flowering, shrubs, annually e;iven by this society, took place-en Saturday last. The colt mess of the weather had retarded the flowers, so that the ,show was, as regards blossom, imperfect. The coup d'ccit was, however, very charming, in consequence of the highly pic turesque distribution of the ground and plants, of whic h an entirely new arrangement has been made this year. The exhibitors were Messrs. Standish and Noble, of Bag shot, Messrs. John Waterer and Sons, of Bagshot, and Mr. Baker, of Bagshot, whose united c ollections, com p risin g upwards , of three thousand of the choicest kinds of - these beautiful plants, deservedly entitle them to the patronage of the lovers of horticulture and good garden scenery. The weather was extremely fine, and, with. the anticipation of the show, attracted several thousand viisitors, to whom the council liberally returned their tickets ,of ad mission, in order that they might have the opportunity of witnessing the scene on the occasion of the next exhibition, when there is erer • • y indication of the plants being in. their highest perfection. Messrs. Sutton and Godfrey Nrere in attendance with the bands of their respective regiments, and assisted the show of colour by the harmony of sound , with were the Duk e otultalent. Among the company present Norfolk, President of the Society, Lord Ailesbury, Prince n Charles Lucien Bonaparte, Count and Lady Fortescue, Lord 37 Lord ,, and Lady Ossulston Lord and Otway, Lady Egerton, the. liervey, Lord and Lady ' Loftus Eger ton, Asburton, Tanke 'll Count de Thomar, Ladies rvi e, Lord R. Grosvenor, &c. RESIGNATION OF INSPE C meri torious officer, who for nights and YATES.—This towards the completion cf the evidencedays devoted his energies who were executed at Horsemonge against the Mannings murder of O'Conner, resigned his situation e last year for the sioners of Police on Saturday last. Mr. Yates to the Commis the DI or Sou hwark divison of the metropolitan belonged to was one of the first appointed inspectorsoftli police. He corps, and retained his position to the last. Always civil anal those connected with the press received , rein him assistance for the information of the public. Ever = every acd inhabitant respected him ; for he always did Every officer and had the sam e p erformed by the men under his charg e dety w ithout at any time showin g unnecessar y authority. tl was the terror of the Borough coiners and bur g lars, anl, during the memorable Calthorpe-street affair, narrowly escaped the knife that killed Cooper, of the C division; Mr. Yates has retired with a liberal pension. COLONIAL APPOINTMENTS —Lieutenant-Governor Hamilton is appointed to administer the government of Bar badoes and the Windward Islands, in the place of Sir Wil liam Colebrook, the Governor-in-Chief, during his leave of absence. Joseph Pope, E-q., is appointed Treasurer of P. ince Edward's Island. George Poles, Charles Young, W. Swabey, J. Warburton, J• Pope, W. Werren Lord, J. Jardine, E. Whelan, and Stephen Rice, Esq 2.. are ap pointed members of the .Executive Council of Prince Ed ward's Island. LONDON, • HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE' Madeveoetelle Cruvelli has, by her impersonation of Norma on Saturday, fully vindicated her claim to lyrical supremacy. Great things were expected of. leer, and she has more e much more than fulfilled those expecta tions. She has given us a version of Norma which is' as original and- as pertect as was the version of Shylock by Edmund Kean, -and which has as com pletely taken by storm' the habitues of the opera as did that marvellous 'embodiment of the . great English actor of the thoughts and conceptions of Shakspere take by storm the English play-going public. We hive been hitherto acccustoreed to tNo distinct types of Norma, the majestic and impassionedly -energetic, the Norma furies°, in short, of which Grisi was the creator, and the pathetic, the feminine, the sentimental Norma of which Jenny Lind was the pattern representative. The Norma of MademoiSelle Cruvelli combines the majesty and the intensity of the first to the pathos and feeling of the second, and is More natural than either; every gesture, and every tone seems spontaneous and impulsive, and as " One touch of Nature makes the whole world kin," it is Lot out prisiug that Madlie. Cruvelli should carry her audience away more completely than did either of her predecessors. Their versions we could watch and admire, but it is impossible to- watch calmly Cruvelli; by a species of mental electricity, as it were e she makes her audience share in her own impassioned feelings, and it is only on calm reflection that we are able to criticise that which we 'have seen and heatd. Tee expecta tion of the musical world bad been raised to.the highest pitch of intensity by Madtle. Cruvelli's performance of Fidelio, and the exterior -Of her Majesty's Theatre before the opening of the doors on Saturday presented very much the appearance of - a Jenny. Lind night. The rush was terrific; and before the rising of the curtain not only was every place commanding a view of the stage occupied, but even the steps leading up into the pit were crowded by persons willing to take their chance of being ultimately able to gaiu, literally step by step; a position from which they might 'catch a glimpse of the scene. The first scene of the opera was listened to with somewhat of impatience until the entrance of NOrma;. then . all was hushed into a silence see still, so solemn, that it was positively sublime. Cravelli' at first appeared simost unnerved, but she instantly recovered herself, and rendered the 4 ' Casts Diva " with the voice of an angel and the majesty of a goddess. The cabaletta was ren dered with a depth of passion and a brilliancy of execution that completely took the audience by storm; before its conclusion they were positively restless from intense excitement, and at its conclusion there rose one loud, eimultaneottwewe may almost say, impassioned, burst of applause., that at once proved how completely she had enthralled her audience. At the conclusion she was again greeted with a loud-elaurst of applause, and again at her entrance in the next scene. The scene with her children was acted with infinite grace and delicacy, and the suppressed feeling of re morse was finely and artistically indicated. Then came the grand scene with Adelgisa and Pollio, and never has the feeling of majestic scorn, of haughty in dignation, been so sublimely represented as it was by Cruvelli.ln this magnificent sceneher w hole frame seemed convulsed with passion, and the whole of the magnificent " Ab, non trema,". was rendered with an impassioned energy and a majestic dignity that Rachel alone could have infused into it, but which even she could not have surpassed. In the second ac' Mdlle. Cruvelli gives a new a striking, and, as it appears to us, a more natural version of the character than any .to which we have been accustomed. She _represents Norma as, though overwhelmed by the horrors of her situation, she were trembling on the verge of insanity, not as mad but as distraught, her brain o erwraught her mind confused, until roused by external circum stances. This was the idea conveyed to us by her acting in the scene in which she contemplates the murder of her children ; she seemed scarcely a responsible being, but the entry of Adel gisa aroused, and the " Deb! can t© " seemed the despairing utterance of an _agonized and broken heart. Her rendering of the last scene was full of im passioned vehemence up to the moment in which she denounces herself as the guilty 'one; it seemed as though this self-denunciation bad restored peace to her soul, and for the moment she exhibited the resignation of one who had given up all hope, whose mission it was to suffer. Nutting could exceed the heartrending pathos of " gra' cer tradiste"e , and of the ap peal to Oroveso on behalf of her children, and at the tall of the curtain the furore of the audience was at its height. The Adalgesa of Ddadame Giuliani was a graceful and finished performance, and the Pollio of Perdiai was most effective; he makes more of this uphill and thankless part than almost any of his predecessors have done. The Orove.o of Lablache was magnificent. HER iIIAJESTY'S iIVT'E.IVDLD VISIT TO THE CITY. The announcement of tier Majesty having graciously signified her intention of honouring the Corporation of the City of London with a visit on the 2d of July, and being present at a grand banquet which is to take place in the Guildhall, in commemoration of the Exhibition of all Nations, has produced no small amount of interest and gratification. As soon as, it was known that her Majesty had accepted the invitation of her loyal citizens, a committee, formed of the members of the Courts of Aldermen and common Council, was appointed to carry out the usual arrangements for the entertainment, which will be conducted on- a scale of great novelty and splen dour, far surpassing anything that probably was ever seen within the walls of the Guildhall, and conveying to the distinguished foreigners who will be present a tolerable proof of the wealth and liberality of the greatest city in the world. As far as the arrangements have proceeded the hall will be laid out ahnost in the same order as was -observed on her Majesty's visit in 1837, but with some very considerable and important additions. The old Exchequer Chamber, the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council, will be divested of their present fittings, and decorated in a very superb style as addi tional banqueting and retiring rooms. The Committee Chambers will be devoted to the exclusive use of the Queen and the royal suite. In order to afford the greatest possible space to the many distinguished personages who will be anxious to witness this great national scene, a light ornamental gallery, we understand; will be thrown up round the western end of the hall. The exact number of invitations that will be issued has not as yet been finally fixed, but we may state that they will include the royal and foreign Princes, her Majesty's Ministers, the heads of both Houses of Parliament, the Royal Commis sioners for the Exhibition, the Executive Council, and, if room could be obtained, it has been suggested that the mayors of the United Kingdom might be invited to meet their Sovereign on this auspicious occasion. With the aid of the Exchequer Chamber it is thought that little short of 2,000 visitors might be accommodated. Her Majesty and her Royal Consort will proceed from Buck ingham Palace to the City in semi-state. At Temple bar the Lord Mayor and the other corporative authori ties will meet the Queen, and escort the royal earl to Guildhall.—Sunthiy Paver. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic —Week ending May 31, 1851 ... £lO,OOB 11 9 Traffic—Week ending June 1, 1850 (Epsom Races) ••• ... 15,101 12 11 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 196,041 6 0 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1&50 ... 180,342 19 1 Total number of Passengers-Week ending May 31,1851 ... 71,037 Passengers ... iE8,022 17 6 - GaAs ~. ... 1,985 14 3 Total £lO,OOB 11 9 Total miles open, 1851, 173 1 4; ditto, 1830, 171 1 4. London Terminus, June 2, 1851. THE ISLE or WIGHT .T,LECTIoN.—On Friday an adjourned inquest was held on the body of Mr. Cole, Captain hamond's agent, who lostbis life during the recent election in the Isle , of - Wight. It appeared that as Mr. Cole was coming out, of Spencer-street, in Hyde, on Monday afternoon, two mobs, numbering from 400 to 500, met him. One of the men knocked the deceased's hat off, and almost imme diately afterwards another man grasped him by the hair of the head. He then ran away through the Terrace gates, but previous to running away he uttered a deep groan, as if he was hurt. He took shelter 'in a house, where the servant found him 'lying flat on his face. A medical gentleman proved being sent for to 'attend the deteased, and that on arriving two minutes afterwards, he found him quite dead. Upon opening him, he found an eratraVasation of blood on the brain, which might have been caused by pulling deceased's hair with such violence; and he thought his death would not have taken place had it not b:een for the violence he received. Two of the policemen said they had gone to Mr. Cole's as sistance, but when they went they found the mob returning, A police inspettor said that, in consequence : of information he had received, he had apprehended two men named Thomas Gregbry and Henry Gregory. He had since appre hended a man named Pressley on--the same charge. The coroner having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter against divers persons unknown." • FIRE AND Loss or LlFE,—Shortly before ten o'clock onl Saturday night the inhabitants , of Bridle-lane, Golden-square were greatly alarmed at h ear i ng v i o l en t sc reams proceeding from the premises of Mr. G. Caplin, a master carman, carrying on busivess at No. 4, in the before named thoroughfare. Several persons immediately 'rushed into the building, when on entering one of the rooms over the stablei, they beheld the room in a blaze, and in the midst of the flames was lying the unfortunate• wife of the proprietor of the property. The fire at first raged with , such fury that' no 'one could enter to render any assistance to the poor creature. Several buckets of water having been pro cured, the fire was eventually extinguished, when it was found that nearly all the furniture in the room was seriously injured, Mrs. Caplet's fingers were burnt off, the flesh on her left side was also burnt off, and het head frightfully charred. A medical man was immediately sent for, who pronounced life to he quite extinct. The husband of the poor woman had left the room only three' minutes before the fire occurred; at that time she was striking a light with a lucifer match to light a candle. It is believed that in so doing she must have ignited her dress, The deceased was a very sober worhan; and only thirty-three years of age. SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN ItOTTETI-Row.—On Satur day afternoon, during the crowded promenade, M. Schweitzer, a swiss gentleman, was thrown with great violence from his horse, and sustained, ip addition to other injuries, a very se vere and complicated compound fracture of the arm. Two medical gentlemen, Mr. Garrett and Mr. M'Whinnie, were fortunately present, and promptly rendered every assistance, and it is hoped that the limb may be saved. • Prince Albert, who Witnessed the accident,' sent Colonel Seymour, in the evening 'and yesterday, to make inquiries after the unfortu nate gentleman at ' jr., Schweitzer's residence in Jermyn street. EXTENSIVE ROBBERIEse-011 Saturday informa.. tion was given that Count heveutlow, of No. 2, Wilton terrace;: Belgrave-square, had been robbed. of a number of valuable articles, amongst which was a Danish order, of silver, in the form of a star, with a heart in the centre, and blue enamelled cross on the top. A silver gilt medal, having on one side a man in Roman costume,' and on the reverse an inscription conmemoratite of "Conrad, Comes de Revent low," born in 1604; and who died in 1708. Also three gold studs, with chain. Inf rmation was also given that a man absconded on Friday with 4,31., • 5ta1en from his employers, 1 an hie' He d i s bo s ". dwe.slilecrngibgi n i ght fan s n f da d i ry , C o o r e . , complexion,as t vll t b e o i s u oa l e b r o s cu , kt i f r4 n 00 ears G a rs r o a l v d e , l-la Btonuet; EVENING, SINE 2 9 1851. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, JUNE 1. The American mail steam-ship Hermann arrived off Cowes at 7 o'clock this morning; 47 of her passengers proceeded to Southampton with the English ' and at ten minutes before 10 o'clock she steamed on for Bre men. By her we have New York papers down to the 17th of May, and it is gratifying to see the chonge that has come over our American. brethren respecting the " World's Fair." They had received accounts by the Cambria ut, t) the 3d. She_ also brings news from Chagres up to the 7th, and Havannah to the 12th ult. The following is from the New York,Morning Express, of May 17th: — From our Crystal Palace Correspondent, The Fair for all Nations—Opening of the Exhibition The Queen—General appearance inside—Jenny Lind, &c. Crystal Palace, London, May 1,1851. Well; we have just gotten over the paroxysm of the day, and if ever there was a public assemblage, public ceremonies and display of public enthusiasm, we think we have beheld it on this occasion. The Exhibition is opened! That is, the Queen in State, the Nobility, the Court, the representatives of all the Nations of the Earth, have met in the Crystal Palace, and amid the cheers of hundreds of thousands of people inside and outside the building, amid the music, the prayers, the waving of handkerchiefs, the singing of " God save the Queen," &c., the " World's Fair" has been pronounced " good" and fit for universal admiration. The ceremonies only occupied, in reality, about two hours, but to get a place to see them, and above all to see the Queen's Royal Family, required several hours of previous mortal patience, endurance, and good temper. Hyde-park commenced to be crowded shortly after day light, and by nine o'clock, over its miles of extent, no spot from which a glimpse could be had of anything going on was to be seen unoccupied by the multitude. The adjoining houses were covered with people—the roads were lined with soldiers, policemen and rapidly driving vehicles. The grass had given up its place and every blade seemed to have been metamorphosed into a crowding, sweating, anxious, excited human being. It is stated that at the Park gates, by noon, there had ar rived 1,050 state carriages and carriages of noblemen, 800 broughams, 600 posting and hack carriages, 1,500 hacks and cabs, 300 clarences, and 380 vehicles of other descriptions. It is computed that there stood at one time over 200,000 people in Hyde-park, in the vicinity and about the Crystal Palace. People wore continually fainting in the crowd, and although every effort was made to keep everybody down upon the ground, several persons fell from trees and fences, and were trampled upon and seri ously injured. A shower came up, but the throng stood still. There is a saying here that the Queen has always fair weather in her public ceremonies, and the public leave great confidence in this part of her good fortune. And well they might, for it has rained every day lately, and yet this trifling shower of five minutes' duration is all that has marred the beauty of to-day. Inside the Crystal Palace, the bustle and crowd and confusion were proportionately great. Here were 25,000 people who had paid three guineas each to see what not more than five hundred of them could possibly see under any circumstances. No one could find their places, and the policemen seemed to know less about it, than the ticket-holders themselves. Yet the coup d'ceil was truly grand and imposing, and when the booming of the cannon, and the shouts of the enthusiastic multitude an nounced the approach of her Majesty—when the Life Guards filed in—the long array of soldiers presented arms—when the pealing anthems from the organs and bands and choruses broke out " God save the Queen" —when the women waved their handerchiefa and the men lifted their hats in reverence—when the cortege of Nobilon—when Nobility, Power, Beauty,the flashing Civil andof diamonds, Political the distinctionglow followed of feathers,th e pearls, lsili th e e gay crackling rihan o d f s brocadedtho gorgeoussilks , the go plumeslace of and the picturesque costumes , of the re p resenta t ives of ea foreign nations, took their stand around the Sovereign— when the Queen herself stood up on the heavily canopied throne in the centre of the transept holding the Prince of Wales, by the hand, while Prince Albert conducted the Rol) al Princess—the whole presented a picture of such a striking and effective cheracter, that it ail seemed like the bright but uncertain fabric of a golden dream. It could not be real! And yet it was—and beautiful too beyond all power of vivid description. The throne was draperied, of course, in crimson cloth, the canopy being fluted with blue silk and decorated with blue, gold, and white ornaments, and with ostrich feathers waving in plumes at each angle, Its floor, or dais, was covered with a Berlin wool carpet, made by 150 ladies, and presented to her Majesty. After a prayer by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the elegant performance of the Hallelujah Chorus by professional and other singers, the grand procession was formed, and promenaded the whole building, pausing for a moment at each compartment for the Queen to take a glimpse of the magnificence of the Exhibition. As the procession moved on, the several organs were played by distinguished performers; but the Crystal Palace is a remarkably bad place for sound, and very little could be heard of the music, notwithstanding its immensity, out of the immediate contiguity of each spot of its per formance. When the procession had regained the throne, she turned and uttered a few words, which wore sup. posed to be a statement that the Exhibition was now open; when there was another tremendous flourish of trumpets, and the artillery roared out their joy at the circumstance. The Queen and her suite then retired amid the most tumultuous acclamations, and the crowd bursting through all restraint in her absence, rushed from the galleries and sides of the building into all its glittering and inviting precincts. It was some time before the thousands of curious ones present had all disappeared. The foreigners were very numerous. We observed a very great number of Ame ricans. The great diamond called the " Mountain of Light," seemed to attract general attention, as well as the Crystal Fountain. Besides this, the multitudinous objects of curiosity in the exhibition, by their very number invited a careless survey, and defied, at the mo ment, a close one, and everybody was anxious to gaze on as much as possible in a short space of time. The whole affair was a very brilliant and showy one, and seemed to give general satisfaction. No accident occurred worth notice, although fully a quarter of a million of people were in and about Hyde -park and the Glass Building. The confusion was not so very great, and the good order was wonderful. Something like 100,000 troops, they say, had been concentrated in the barracks, in and near London, and this fact may have had some effect. To-morrow the Exhibition will regu larly begin, and we shall have some chance to notice in detail. It looks well now, and may, at last, turn out all wo hoped or desired. The Queen is about to visit it again, some Saturday morning, in order to speak to the exhibitors about their productions and display. Of course it will be a " private view." You shall hear of it. Is it true that Mr. Barnum intends to bring Jenny Lind here in July? I learned so yesterday at the fair. It appears to be the general opinion here. Somebody, it is clear, has engaged Exeter Hall for s evera l wee k s it ; July and August, for that purpose, and it is shrewdly suspected that Barnum is the individual. We thought you intended to keep her in New York this summer? You can't do it, eh? Pi Yours truly, CRYSTAL PALACE. AMERICAN EXHIBITION AT THE WORLD'S FAIL — According to all accounts, toe exhibition of American art at the World's Fair—the great Vanity Fair of Christendom —presents rather a second edition of the fairs usually held at Castle-garden. The meagreness of the articles beg ets remaik in all qu arters. We were prepared for some s uch failure as this promises to be, fro© u on this side of t he wate r , and of the conduct th e y exhibited when the y reached Lo ndon. The first managerso our knowledge of the character of many of the thing these exhibitors did on reaching the metropolis of all England was to q uarrel among themselv es , and to carry their quarrels into p ublic meetin g s and the columns of the th United newspapers.ted States nt— staT, a h g e e rewa t s w a o long disput e re l a ti ve claimants having ap peared, with pre tensions apparently equall y found e d . On the whole, we much fear that the American exhi bition at the World's Feir will be no fair specimen of efforts of the condition of a rt and mechanism in this re p ublic. Power's Greek Sla ve, as one of the hi g hest e genius, may help to relieve the monotony of the exhi bition; otherwise, di s p utes, quarrels, p ersonal conten tions, and the meagr eness of the whole affair, will very much resemble, in its morale, the attempt of certain journalists in New York to be considered by journalists in England, as the highest specimens of genius and art, , c , all I each other " bankrupt , a n other such genteel names. especially seda oe seducers, because murderers, COWES, SUN DAY . EXCURSION TRAINS.—The Pearl steamer came in at one o'clock this day, loaded with excursionists, who had 'come down to Southampton by the South-Western train. She left at half-past five this evening with h er li ve l y cargo. THE ASCOT ItACE CUPS.—The cups to be con tended for this week on Ascot-heath support the reputation of the artists and manufacturers who, have been employed in the modelling And construction of them, and are very good specimens of` native skill and talent. The p r i nc i pa l one, viz., ,the Emperor of Russia's Vase, is modelled by Mr. Cotterill and manufactured by Messrs. Garrard, goldsmiths to the Crown, Haymarket. It is a shell-shaped cistern for cooling wine, supported on scrolls, which rest on a base of ebony, and surmounted by a group representing a sledge at tacked by wolves. The Queen's Cup is by the same artist and manufacturers, and consists of a group, a camel and its driver reposing, and a Turkish horseman, whose horse is startled by the camel. Both these cups are fine. The larger one is particularly entitled to paise, both for the com position and the execution. The third cup, called the Royal Hunt Cup, is from a design of Mr. A. Brown, manufac tured at the establishment of Meoirs. Hunt and Roekell (successors to Storr and Mortimer), Bond-street, gold smiths, &c., to the Queen. It is a cup of the Italian school, surmounted with a group, a deerstalker and his dog. Deer and hounds are introduced into the design, and sylvan and hunting implements. It is a very good specimen of work. manship in silver, the modelling and the finishing being equally meritorious. DEATH OF Ma. T. HILL, THE PANTOMIMIST.— Poor Tom Hill, the once celebrated clown, whom some of our readers may especially recollect in the pantomime of Jack of Spades, when his services were transferred by Ellis ton from the Royalty Theatre to Drury-lane, has paid the debt of nature at the age of 57, leaving a large family. His remains were attended yesterday to the grave at St. Peter's Church, Walworth-road, by Flexmore, Cormack, and several professionals, anxious to pay the final tribute of respect to the departed veteran. Sic transit glories Momi. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Taesday afternoon a poor - at moor, boy met his death under the following melancholy circum stances:--It appears that one of the soldiers of the 4 th Light Dragoons, qua, tered at Uxbridge , bad placed his car bineas t against the p by a wall bo y of i in passing, cottage on Uxbridge pointed t whichanother w in play and allot him dead. HARWICH ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUAr. SIR,—My attention has been drawn your report of the recent election proceedings here, especially to the following part of such report:— " Precisply at three minutes before four o'clock a most extraordinary scene took place. The mayor was pre siding at the hustings where the polling was going on. Immediately under him sat the town clerk (Mr. Chap man), who was supported on either side by the repre sentatives of the press, who were waiting ready to give the mayor's declaration, and at the back were 200 or 300 of the friends of the candidates, when, without the slightest intimation to any person, the mayor and town clerk rose from their seats, and were in the act of leav ing the building. This was the signal for a fearful on slaught upon the hustings. In less than half a second nearly 100 persons commenced demolishing the frail erection. The reporters had to make their escape as they best could, fighting their way through the mass of infuriated scoundrels and the falling timbers of the hustings." As I am personally alluded to therein, and as your report would lead to the inference that the mayor and myself gave the signal to attack the hustings, I trust yuu will permit me to state, through your paper, that the above paragraph is not correct, and that I did not quit my position on the hustings until the front part, where I was sitting with the poll clerks on each side, was being forced away by the mob, and that the roof of the hustings was also previously nearly removed. So late was the mayor in leaving, that but for the exertions of the police, who were compelled to knock down two men to make way for him, he must have had the rafters on him. On finding that the mob were forcing away the desks in front of myself and the poll clerks, I instructed the poll clerks to protect their books, and we all remained as long as possible, and at the last moment, as the front was being carried away, I put one of my feet on to it, and had to jump into the crowd—this a voter named Woods, whose vote was being recorded, and Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P., who had just voted, and had to escape quickly to avoid injury, and the poll clerks, can corro• borate. The array of reporters on each side of me was quite imaginary. The poll clerks and check clerks, who occupied the whole front on each side of me quitted the hustings at the same moment I did.—l am Sir, your obe dient servant, EDWARD CHAPMAN, Town Clerk. Harwich, 31st May, 1851. SPORTING NOTES. No. LXL ASCOT HEATH MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Some slight alterations are necessitated in my " bill of fare" for the royal re-union on the Heath of Ascot. For the Two-year old Triennial, the field, as far as I can ascertain, will be composed of the following: —Moulton Lass, colt by Lanercost, Weathergage, Ilex or Lens, Burndale, Convulsion, Glenluce, Filius, The Free-trader, Red Hind, Joe Miller, and Songstress. The first four in the race, according to my view of it, will be Red Hind, Burndale, Glenluce, and Moulton Lass; GLENLIICE and RED HIND for choice. The field fur the Three-year old Triennial will consist of Con stellation, Cnmus, Midas, Anspach or Hesse Homburg, probably the former, filly by Cowl out of Claudine, Catalpa, Fochabers, colt by Charles the Twelfth, The Deceitful, and perhaps Miserrima. The last-named, if up to the mark, cannot very well lose the race ; but, as she is reported to be queer, MIDAS Or CONSTELLATION, the former for choice, shall be my pick on the occasion ; Kent's filly close up. Out of the twelve nominations to the Ascot Derby, only two are expected to start for it, viz.:—(=Eulus and Phlege thon. The Ban and Westminster, on account of the bad state of the ground, it is said, will be reserved for future events. It is a toss up for choice between Eolus and Phlegethon, both being thorough bad-uns, but the former may just pull through. Thu 50 Soya. Stakes will bo contested by Hotspur, Plumstead, and The Sheltie. passing the post as I have placed them. The Produce Sweepstakes of 50 Soya. each will have three runners, viz.:—Aaron Smith, Phlegm, aed Merry Peal. The last named, in all pro bability, turning up the trump card. The Welcome Stakes will fall to the lot of Mr. Powney with LAMAR TINE; Artisan and Phlegethon may also run. ToMBoY or the BALLET GIRL to win, with Vatican or Kathleen in attendance, will be somewhere about the mark for the Ascot Stakes. My last week's fancy (Vampyre) has gone altogether out of favour. " A Subscriber" is iO - that the entries for the Cesarewitch and Cam bridgeshire Stakes are published in the first week in September, the weights in the second week, and the ac ceptances on the 16th. Teddington, in all probability, will be entered for both, but his weight will be about Bst, or a few pounds under. I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. June 2, 1851. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH RACES. The following list of the engagements for the ensuing meeting, embraces the entries made on Saturday : TUESDAY. The Trial Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 50 added; for two yrs old, 4st 41b; three yrs, 7st 41b; four yrs, Bst 71b; five yrs, 9st; six yrs and aged, 9st 31b; the winner to be sold for 6001., unless exemption from being sold is claimed at the time of entrance; and horses for which this claim is made to carry 61b extra. The New Mile. Vatican, 5 yrs—The Sphinx, 2 yrs—The Moor, 6 yrs. The Ascot Stakes of 25 soy. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c. Two miles and a half. Yrs. at. lb. Glauca 5 8 9 Vatican Pitaford Vampire Sauter-la-coupe Little Jack 4 7 3 Cheerful Ninus Tophana Kissaway 5 6 13 Herbert The Swede Tomboy Tilsit (Cottager) 5 6 5 The rest paid 5 sows. each. The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each. Two miles. Nancy, 3 yra—Breba, 3 yrs—Little Jack, 4 yrs— Nutcracker, 4 yrs—The Prime Minister, 3 yrs—Re munerator, 4 yrs—b c by Coranna, out of Monica, 3 yrs —King Charming, 3 yrs—Cariboo, 4 yrs—Windisch gratz, 4 yrs. The Welcome Stakes of 20 soya. each, with a bonus by independent subscriptions of 5 sous. each, for three yrs old colts. Swinley Course. Sir J. Hawley's c Teddington (including 91b extra), 9st 21b—Mr. Nevill's Artisan, Bst 71b—Mr. Powney's c Lainartine, Bst 71b—Lord Exeter's Phlegethon, Bst 71b —Mr. Payne's Citadel, dead—Mr. Payne's b c Potent, dead. The first year of the third Annual Triennial Stakes of 10 toys. each, with 100 added, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41h; the second to receive 50 soya. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. Colonel Anson's c by Orlando, The Princess—Colonel Anson's c Bull's-eye—Colonel Anson's a Rolando— Colonel Anson's f Bay Rosalind—Mr. J. Arbour's f Moulton Lass—Captain Archdall's c by Lanercost out of Oh Don't—Captain Archdall's c by Lanercost, dam by Bay Middleton—Mr. P. Beteman's c Dismay—Duke Bedford's Weathergage—Duke of Bedford's Hugo— Lord Clifden's llymettus—Lord Clifden's Hesperus— Lord Clifden's Magnus—Lord Clitclen's Rosary—Lord Eglinton's f Veracity—Lord Eglinton's f Urania—Lord Exeter's c Rex—Lord Exeter's c Lens—Mr. Fowler's f Cabot—Mr. Greville's f Protection—Captain Her court's Burr:ldaho—Sir J. Hawley's c by Old England out of Science—Sir J. Hawley's c 8,,b Major—Mr. Hill's f Canine—Mr. Jacques's c Snarler—Mr. Mare's o Breasteirth—Mr. Mare's f by Touchstone out of Event Mr. Marten's c by Theon Major Martyn's c Convulsion—Mr. A. Nicbol's o Norham —Mr. Payne's Hirsutta—Mr. Payne's Gknluce— Mr. Payne's Wingenund—Mr. Pedley's c Stratagem -1 Mr. Pedley's c Wide-awake—Sir R. Pigot's c Pities— ' Mr. Potterton's c Horton Yates—Mr. H. B. Powell's o The Free Trader—Duke of Richmond's c Houlakin— *Duke of Richmond's c Harbinger—Duke of Richmond's f Red Hind—Mr. Rolt's c George lll.—Baron Roths child's c by Alarm out of Languish—Baron Rothschild's f by Inheritor out of Mora—Mr. W. Sadler's c Joe Mil ler—Mr. J. Scott's f Songstress—Lord Strathmore's Showman—Mr. 11. J. Thompson's Denique. The second year of the second Ascot Triennial Foal Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 100 added, for three years old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the second to receive 50 sovs, out of the stakes. New mile. Mr. Bowes's c Ipsus—Mr. Bowes's c Australind—Mr. Bowes's f Epira—Mr. Bowes's f Kalouga—Mr. W. H. Brooke's c Constellation—Lord Clifden's f Corticula— Lord Clifden's c Harpsichord—Lord Clifden's f Galaxy —Mr. Dyson's o The Partridge—Mr. Dyson's c Pavilion —Lord Eglinton's c Cnmus—Lord Eglinton's c Pan demus—Lord Exeter's c by Plenipotentiary out of Amine —Lord Exeter's f Melita—Lord Exeter's c Midas — Lord Exeter's f by Beiram out of Datura—Mr. Forth's c Staplefield—Lord Glasgow's c by Don John out of Miss Whip—Mr. Gratwick's f Hesse Homburg— Mr. Gratwicke's f Anspach—Mr. Greville's Tessera, —Mr. Greville's Ginevra—Sir J. Hawley's f Ver muth—Sir J. Hawley's c Balsamo—Sir J. Haw ley's c Leybourne—Mr. W. S. P. Hughes's f by Cowl out of Celandine—Mr. Mare's c Hatherton—Mr. Mare's f Scandal—Mr. Mare's f Vanity—Mr. Merry's c Louis Napoleon—Mr. Merry's f Maid of the Mountain—Mr. Payne's f Glendale—Mr. Payne's f Catalpa—Major Pitt's c Hawthorn—Lord W. Powlett's c Fochabers— Baron Rothschild's c by Charles XII., dam by Touch stone—Baron Rothschild's c by Epirus out of Emerald —Lord J. Scott's c The Macaw—Lord J. Scott's Miser rima—Lord J. Scott's Deceitful (late Mr. Merry man) — Lord J. Scott's Knook Kuoll—Mr. W. Shepherdin's f Drill—Mr. B. Way's Curl—Mr. B. Way's Fortuna— Mr. Payne's f Citadel (dead) —Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone out of Soldier's Daughter (dead)—Duke of Richmond's f by Epirus out of Prism (dead). The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 sovs, each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts Bst 71b, fillies Sat 31b; the winner of the Derby 101 b, the second or the winner of the Oaks 51b extra. Swinley Course. Mr. Rolt's c by Cotherston, out of Lille—Lord Exe ter's Phlegethon—Lord Exeter's Ben More—Sir R. Pigot's lEolus—Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster—Mr. W. A. Commerell's Seaman—Lord Eglinton's Pandemus— Lord Stanley's Crotchet—Mr. Howard's Grecian—Mr Payne's Glendale—S. J. Hawley's The Ban. A Sweepstakes of 50 soya. etch, h It, for two yrs old, colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Three-quartsrs of a mile. Lord Exeter's The Nun—Duke of Richmond's Plum- Yrs. at. lb. Kathleen ....... 4 6 1 Crystal Palace 6 6 0 Glenhawk Estafette Ding Charming 3 5 8 IGholab Singh 3 5 7 'Ballet Girl lAbderharnan )olus ... lb c by Sir Hercules, dam Empress jAurora iesne stead—Lord Eglinton's The Sheltie—Lord Dorchester's The Chase—Mr. Payne's Hirsuta. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 91b; fillies, Bst 51b; those got by stallions, or out of mares that never bred a winner, al lowed 31b; both, 51b. To start at the winning -post and go once round. Mr. Payne's Glendale, 31b—Lord Caledon's Aaron Smith—Mr. A. Johnson's Marlon—Lord Exeter'. Phlegra. 51b—Sir J. Hawley's Merry Peal, 31b—Sir J. Hawley's Venison out of Diversion—Mr. Combo's The Trapper, 31b. MONDAY WEDNESDAY. The Royal Hunt Cup, a piece of plate, value 200 toys., hv subscription of 10 sus. each, with 100 added; for all ages (two yrs old excepted); the winner of any handi cap, plate, or stake value 100 sova., including the win ner's stake, after the weights are declared, 71b extra. New mile, Yrs. st. lb. Yrs. st. lb. Glance Turnus Uriel Beehun ter Bordeaux Vatican . Hagley 6 8 2 The Heriot 3 6 9 Royal Hart 4 8 0 Utrecht Ellerslie ... Windischgratz ... 4 7 12 Flare-up Cyprus 4 7 10 Buckhound 3 6 7 Montague Gillyflower 4 7 8 of Monica ...... 3 6 5 The Swede . 4 45 7 77 7 77 1 1C B Ra l ° i t s i ai t el e pr r a 36 4 Repletion Garforth 4 6 4 Grief Strongbow ...... ... 5 7 s : l lungerford 3 6 2 Loadatone Woodlark fby Slane, out of School Miss ... 3 6 0 Exotic 4 7 4 Abderhaman ...... 3 6 0 Clelia . 4 7 4bc by Sir Hercules, California Herbert Tilsit Sir Charles 4 7 01 The Fernhill Stakes of 15 sous. each ? 5 ft, with 50 added, for two yrs old, 7st; and three, 9st; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. To start at the Cup Course post and run in, about half a mile. Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite, 3 yrs—Sir J. Hawley's Teddington, 3 yrs—Mr. Francis's Dorothea, 2 yrs— Mr. Tomkins's Urbanity, 2 yrs—Mr. Fiennes's Old Row ley, 2 yrs—Mr. Greville's Adine, 2 yrs—Lord Exeter's Turtle, 3 yrs—Mr. Gratwicke's Flirt, 2 yrs—Duke of Richmond's Antigone, 3 yrs—Mr. Delamere's Forlorn Hope, 3 yrs—Mr. Batson's br f by Venison, out of Lady Sale, 3 yrs—Mr. Yarworth's Hop-picker, 2 yrs. The Coronation Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft, for three yrs oldi fillies, Bst 71b; the winner of the Oaks 71b, of the 1,000 Guineas Stakes, 31b, of both 91b extra. New mile. Lord Exeter's Cilla—Lord Exeter's Melita—Lord Eg linton's Emeute—Mr. H. Hill's Epira—Mr. C. Mare's Scandal—Lord Stanley's Iris (71b extra)—Mr. Greville's Barcelona—Mr. Henry's Pussy (late Mignonne)—Col. Anson's Theorem—Mr. Payne's Glendale—Sir J. Haw ley's Merry Peal—Sir J. Hawley's Vermuth—Lord Clifden's Regia—Lord Clifden's Coticula. A Sweepstakes of 15 sous, each, 10 ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; the winner to be sold for 400 soya. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Howard's Prestige—Mr. C. Liley's Nancy—Mr. S. Scott's The Attempt (h b)—Lord Strathmore's Incu rable—Mr. Thornhill's Kremen. The Windsor Town Plate of 501., for two yrs old, sst 61b; three yrs, 7st 101 b; 4 yrs, Bst 81b; five and upwards, 9st; mares, &c.. allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 1001., &c. T.Y.C. Flare-up, 4 yrs—Captain Parry, 5 yrs—f by Annan dale, out of Manilla, 2 yrs—Faux Pas, 3 yrs—ch g by Epirus, dam by Hazard, 5 yrs—Cyprus, 4 yrs—Preslau, 4 yrs—Roller, 3 yrs—Heroine, 5 yrs—Grand Duchess, 2 yrs—o by Alarm, d by Dromedary, 2 yrs—Despair, 6 yrs—Emily, 3 yrs—Marquis of Conyngham, aged— Laundry-maid, aged—Prima Donna, 3 yrs. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas; three yrs, 7st 21b; four yrs, 9st 121 b; five yrs, lost; six yrs and aged, lOst Sib. To start at the New Mile-post, and go once round. Crystal Palace, 6 yrs—Ninus, 4 yrs—Nutcracker, 4 yrs—c by Coranna, out of Monica, 3 yrs—Cariboo, 4 yrs—Aurora, 3 yrs—Letter-press, 3 yrs—Joe Muggins (late Zadoc), 4 yrs—Louis Philippe, 4 yrs—Captain Parry, 5 yrs—Pitsford, 4 yrs—Epira, 3 yrs. Handicap Plate of 701. for all ages. Swinley Course. Cyprus, 4 yrs—Louis Philippe, 4 yrs—Deceitful, 4 yrs—Utrecht, 4 yrs—Prestige, 3 yrs—b f by Cowl, out of Celandine, 3 yrs—Roller, 3 yrs—Cmus, 3 yrs—The Moor, 6 yrs—Vass, 5 yrs. THURSDAY. A Piece of Plate, value 500 sovs., the gift of his Ma jesty the Emperor of Russia, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each; three yrs old, 6st 101 b; four, Bst 51b; five, 9st; six and aged, 9st 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; to start at the Cup Post and go once round and in; about two miles and a half. _ Russborough, 4 yrs—Wiudischgratz, 4 yrs—Trouncer, aged—Little Jack, 4 yrs—Nutshell, 4 yrs—Woolwich, 5 yrs—Voltigeur, 4 yra, paid—The Flying Dutchman, 5 yrs, paid. The New Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; winners previous to starting of 100 soya, value, including the winner's own stake, 51b extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Bond's b c by Slane, darn by Camel—Mr. Carew's Hampden—Mr. Carew's The Nun—Mr. J. Clark's Elcot (51b extra)—Lord Clifden's Sackbut—Lord Claes tcrtield's Ellar—Mr. Death's Fire Queen—Mr. Doe Vannes c by Don John, Dillibar—Mr. Drinkald's M. Houdin—Mr. Drinkald's Grey Tommy—Mr. W. Ed wards's The Old Lad—Lord Eglinton's Lucio—Lord Eglinton's Shagram—Lord Eglinton's Anchises—Mr. W. Etwali's St. Andrew—Lord Exeter's ilex—Lord Exeter's Lens—Mr. Farrance's b f by the Merry Mo narch, out of Cestus—Mr. Greville's Frantic—Mr. Gully's General Washington—Sir J. Hawley's c by Alarm, out of Haitoe—Sir J. Hawley's c by Old Eng land out of Science—Sir J. Hawley's Bilberry—Mr. Ilaysham's b c Domino—Mr. Hooper na ch or ro f Do rothea—Mr. E. W. Hughes's Fonthill—Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry—Mr. W. E. Hughes's Lassitude — Mr. C. Liley's b f Brawn—Mr. T. Lister's Lizzy—Mr. Mare's b f sister to Hatherton—Majer Martyn's b f Lady Isabel—Mr. Morris's ch f by Hetman Platoff, data by Sircingle—Mr. Osbaldeston's c by Hetman Platoff, dam by Camel—Lord Palmerston's br c Buckthorn — Mr. Payne's Glenlace—Mr. Payne's Ilirsuta—Colonel Peel's c by Venison, Queen Anne—Captain Pettat's Lunette—Mr. Richard's The Grand Duchess—Lord J. Scott's brother to Elthiron—Mr. J. Smith's ch c Foam —Mr. Whieldon's b or br f Benita—Mr. Whieldon's Grand Duke—Mr. Wigram's Child of the Mist—Mr. Winch's Herschel. The St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, 7st 41b. Old mile. Lord Exeter's c Midas—Mr. H. Hill's Ipsus—Lord Stanley's Storm—Mr. Howard's Boabdil—Sir J. Haw ley's eh c The Ban. A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 310; these got by stallions, or out of mares that never bred a winner, allowed 41b; if both, 61b. Swinley Course. Mr. Payne's f Glendale—Mr. A. Johnstone's f Marion —Lord Exeter's c Phlegethon—Lord Exeter's f Phlegm —Lord Stanley's f Iris—Lord Csledon's Osceola (41b) — Sir R. Pigot's a Runnymede (61b)—Mr. Combe's c The Trapper (41b)—Sir J. Hawley's c Balsam() (41b)—Mr. Greville's I Bradamante (61b)—Mr. Bowes's c Austra lind (61b)—Colonel Anson's c by Touchstone out of Ellipsis (41b)—Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone out of Soldier's Daughter, dead. Plato of 701. (handicap) for all ages; the winner cf the Royal Hunt Cup or of the Ascot Stakes, slb extra. Three , quarters of a mile. Tha Sphynx, 2 yrs—Flare-up, 4 yrs—Clarissa, 5 yrf , —Letterpress, 3 yrs—Prestige, 3 yrs—f by Venison, out of Lady Sale, 3 yrs—Catalpa, 3 yrs—Grey Tommy, 2 yrs—Deceitful, 3 yrs—Despair, 6 yrs—f by Birdcather, out of Perdita, 3 yrs—Valentine, 4 yrs—M. Houdr, 2 yrs—Louis Philippe, 4 yrs—Preslaw, 4 yrs—c by Cowl, out of Celandine, 3 yrs—The Swede, 4 yrs. The Visitors' Plate of 1001. and 251. for the second (han dicap), by subs of 5 soya. each, the surplus and en trance-money to go to the fund. Once round and a distance. (51 Subs.) Retail, 5 yrs—Sir Rowland Trenchard, 3 yrs—Cor nelius, 3 yrs—Aurora, 3 yrs—Nutcracker, 4 yrs—Kath leen, 4 yrs—The Ballet Girl, 4 yrs—Herbert, 5 yrs— Cnmas, 3 yrs—Valentine, 4 yrs—Landseer, 5 yrs— Ninus, 4 yrs—Captain Parry, 5 yrs—Letterpress, 3 yrs— Roller, 3 yrs—Vatican, 5 yrs—Artisan, 3 yrs--Barce lona, 3 yrs—Cheerful, 5 yrs—Aaron Smith, 3 yrs—To phana, 6 yrs—Pitsford, 4 yrs—c by Corranna, out of Monica, 3 yrs—Utrecht, 4 yrs. The Stand Plate of 70/.; three yrs old, 7st 71b; four, 9st; five, 9st 81b; six and aged, 9st 1210; mares and geldings allowed 31b; horses entered to be sold for 400 sovs. allowed 31b, for 300 sovs. 71b, for 200 sous. 121 b, for 100 Boys. 201bs. Swinley Course , . Cariboo, 4 yrs—Preslaw, 4 yrs (1001.)—ch g by Epi• rus, dam by Hazard, 5 yrs (100/)—Flare•up, 4 3 , 1. (100/.) —Cyprus, 4 yrs (1001.)—Louis Philippe, 4 yrs (100/.)—Kathleen, 4 yrs (2001.)—Vatican, 5 yrs _ Letterpress, 3 yrs (2001.)-1 by Birdcatcher' ° out f Perdita, 3 yrs ( 1001 .)—Joe Muggins, late Zadec, 4 yrs (1000 THE EDIPEROR'S,PLATE.—NutsheII 'Was Scratched at half-past nine on Saturday morning. FRIDAY. The Wokingham Stakes (Handicap) of 5 sovs• each, for three yrs old and upwards. Last three-quarters of the New Mile. A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, h ft, for foals of 1849; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b. The winner of any twe yrs old stakes, amounting to 200 sows., including the winner's own stakes, 51b, of aav two such stakes, 81b extra. Last half-mile. Mr. Dorrien's b f by Lanercost, or the Baron, out 91 Zenana—Mr. Francis's b f Dorothea—Major Martyn:i c Convulsion —Mr. A. Nich o l' s N or ham—Mr. Payne': b c by Cotherstoac, Leyla. A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for threie_ryorfs colts, Bst 71b; fillies Bst 31b. The winner of Oak:, 2,000 10Ib, the second, or the winneroro extra.2,ooo G N ui o nc h a o s rs S e ra n ts .e , 's Phlygothon— Lord Exeter's Midas—Lord Is E r xe • A e . Nichoi's New Mr. Jaques's b c Entre-nous— 1 added to othranthleOlbWetifinrtdras. 08ltdakmeit 51L. each; three yrs old, 7st; four, T m h in e B ß te o r— rou l g o h rd Sweepstakes of sovs. m W e i m ll b ia c m rs y r o l w a l t o o tt o 's i F s o o ch s a u b v e s 7 . s G ix lb a el d tra a . ged 'ih 9 c i. w t. inn V e 7 r ill i n o e b% sold for 150 sovs. 3 yrs—Epira, 3 yrs, Utrecht, Bobote4ilnb 41b; five, 3 8 1 s b t ; 1 t 0 wiT 1b .ic ; e, o l\ fc -lil i e : the list for the last hat the completion of tho 4 d a YP y T: r o sc i — t s a account o ve n u P' e n c le t e tl s . f: r o a us r: ysthEtYoue'r statesi l falling)itd South-Western Branch to Windsor, having fairly divided the traffic from London, the directors of the Great Wes tern Company did not feel themselves justified in con tinuing th€ir annual gift of 3001.; but they very libe rally volunteered to place 150/. at the disposal of the stewards, provided the South-Western Company would contribute a similar amount; that company having de clined to do so, the " Great Western Railway" Handi cap, hitherto an important feature in the programme, has fallen to the ground, and the prospect of sport for Friday is poor indeed. The races commence each day at half-past one. The South-Western Railway Company have adver tised extra trains on the two great days (Tuesday and Thursday) from the Waterloo Station, at low fares, and similar :accommodation is offered at the west-end by the Great Western Company. HORSES ARRIVED OR EXPECTED.—Vampyre, Win dischgrata, Zadoc, o by Lanercost,Trouncer, The Chase, f by Cowl, out of Celandine ' Plumpstead, Anspach, Flirt, Glenluce, Gla uca , Eva, Sophistry, The Swede, Landseer, Sauter-la-Coupe, Flare-up, ..Eolus, Abderha man, btrongbow, Loadstone, Little Jack, Tophana, Kathleen, Sphynx, - Uric], Iris, Songstress, Free-trader, Prestigo, Comes, Anchi ses , The Sheltie, Hirsute, Ca riboo, Old Fox, Sir Charles, Moultan Lass, Convulsion, Forlorn Hope, cby Corranna, out of Monica, M. Hon din, Runneymede, f by Venison, out of Lady Sale, Gillyflower, Domino, Elcot, Phiegra, b o by Sir Her cules, out of Empress, Prime Minister, Deceitful, Tom boy, Buckthorn, c by Charles XII., d by Touchstone, Constellation, Cheerful, Catalpa, Odine, Renunaerator. Artisan, Serus, Heroine, Cornelius, Roller, Cyprus, - Despair, Filius, Kissaway, Fochaber, Entre-no us , Mi. Ballet Girl, Pit s f or d, L amartine, Hungerford, Emily, Valentine , Red Hind, Barcelona, c by Cotherstone, out of Lay la, Th e Heriot, Ninus, Flying h A I e a g r e o t n h o s n m , i t h , Ilex, Lens, L e tt er p ress , G rand Du chess, Aaron d Doe, f by Annandale, ont of Manilla, f by Birdcatcher, out of Perdita, California , c b y Venis on , out of Queen Anne, King Charming, Fire-eater, Child of the Mist, Nutcracker, Preslaw, Utrecht, &c. WEIGHTS FOR THE GOODWOOD CUP. Age st. lb.' Age at lb. 1 Lord George Voltigeur 4 9 3 Sir John a 7 5 Nutshell 4 7 1 ( 2, l ariboo Beehunter Essedarius Landgr a y e Clincher l imisborough Little Jack 4 8 10 Glenhawk ......... 3 6 10 The Nigger 4 8 10 Constellation ...... 3 6 10 Cossack ... a 8 I •The T -- ' . 3 610 Officious 10 C by Sir Hercules, out ofDark Susan 4 8 1 Melody 5 8 1 _ae Tout Predestinin a 6 9 Young Altisidora 8 6 9 Pandemus CRICKET MATCH AT MANCHESTER. A grand match (which has occupied three entire days) has taken place between the Broughton Club, assisted by several members of the Manchester Club, against the Eleven of all England. Twenty-two members played on the provincial side. On the first day the eleven got 73 notches. The Broughton and Manchester Club then went in, and continued in till the middle of the next day, scoring 69. This success, and the fact of " Big Mynna" going out without a notch, encouraged the provincials, and betting was sto 4 on the latter. England went in and made 69, a number considered sufficiently small, and the Manchester and Broughton boys went in in high spirits. Battery (one of the four professionals on the Manchester) scored 26 notches off his own bat, and bet ting rose to 5t02 on the Broughtons. He was, ho - ever, at length knocked out, and Clark (one of the eleven) taking the ball in hand, bowled out eight of . the Broughton and Manchester gentlemen consecutively without scoring. The result was, that the provincial side only scored 50, and the eleven won cleverly by 23 notches. Tho weather was remarkably fine, and the numerous concourse of spectators (amongst whom were many of the fair sex) were much enlivened by the excel lent band of the 28th regiment. TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. (EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.) Sir,—On Wednesday the 28th of May, the Coroners' Bili was fixed to be read a second time on the 25th of June, and a Select Committee appointed "to consider the state of the Law and Practice &c. A good deal of attention appeared to he excited, in both directions. I noted some especial bad reasoning on the side of the assailants of the present state of things. They said, when a man falls down suddenly in the harvest field and dies from the visitation of God, what possible necessity can there be to hold a coroner's inquest? Which in other words is saying, when a man dies by the visita tion of God, what necessity for holding an inquest to know whether he died by the visitation of God? The very object in view all the time being, to know whether he died from that cause, or from a blow given him in jest or earnest by a brother reaper. A fair specimen of Parliamentary begging the question. On Thursday the House sat till three in the morning on the Ceylon question. The decision introduces a new element in English history. Martial law, which is at the same time declared to be "no law," and is for the first time discovered to be something distinct from the Mutiny Act which is law, is to be acknowledged as law, and consequently a regime of " no law" is prepared for us whenever those who are to make and unmake the law shall please to have it so. This is the day of reactions; Claverhouse, Feversham, Jeffreys, must have been brought from their several prison-houses in triumph at three o'clock on Friday morning, and declared ‘. rehabi litated" men by a majority of eighty in the Whig House of Commons. For the quarrel with them was never anything else than on the disputed right to do discre tionary wrong, now settled in the case of Ceylon for the benefit of those it hereafter may concern. On Friday the House in Committee got the length of passing the first Clause of the licclesiastical Titles Bill. It is still by no means certain, that there is not a re solution to demonstrate the necessity of some change in the rules of Parliament. It is a rule that minorities shall be heard ; but it is also a rule or intended to be so, that there shall be a power of determining questions by majorities. Supposing it then to be demonstrated, that fifty men in an . assembly of six hundred are able by a prudent division of labour to put off the de cision of a question to a future generation, is it or is it not apparent, that the existing machinery is insufficient, and that either the power of Parliamentary determina tion must be given up, or the machinery be altered ? The French Chambers have a provision on this head, which they call the " cloture ;" consisting in the power of determining by a majority, that the debate shall be closed and a vote come to on the question. There is no intention to conceal that it is an odious and unpo pular power, lying under grevious suspicion of being open to tyrannical and unjust exercise. But like most other questions, it is a question of balance. Thera may be some state of things, in which the danger from the exercise of the power it less than the danger from its absence. II it should be proved, for inelll4o 3 . to the French General at Rome or anywhere e l se , that he has an open door t o a ttack the Constitution a nd laws of England, and has assistance enoug h in England to prevent it under the exist in g state of things from being shut,—it may b e necessary to consider the propriety of demonstr atin g , that we can shut doors as fast as he can open , and that our engineer ing and constructive power is not limited to the extent of obliging us to submit to so shallow a device as his. Tho Catholic party have small union among them selves; as of course no bod y had a g them the contrary. A nd the y evince their want of another. Of it. F o r riht to expect Of course by raising forced lau g hs at a p ro p osition on e no objection can be taken to their instrument; b ut from r citi. cism m night,union , and be it of mode exam ple, on Friday they endeavoured to raise the like ness of a laugh—in quondam similitudinem vi n i corruptus, gravelymad o maintaining the ay as Tacitus sarcast icall y sa y s of ale—at the assertion of t he Minister that the Papal movement was portion of a general system for the advancement of the objects o f t h e despotic powers. Yet at the beginning of the • session the House was told by a prophet of their Own ,that " the restrictions imposed upon the Catholic Church in his dominions by the infidel Joseph 11." had been removed by the present Emperor, who " finding that the Ca tholic Church was the bond of order •in the recent des perate struggle against anarchy, had done away with those restrictions which h a d limited and restrained the liberties of the Church."—(Husts d Feb. 7 ar , 1 85 1.) Holiness is clearly doing duty as an Austrian corpora l• The first clause w as fi nally ~ carried by a majority of 244 cgainst 62; and the Committee to sit again ° II Monday. I am, Sir, yours very sincerely, rp AN OLD REFORMELI. London, June 2, 1851. ADVANTAGES OF UNTAXED BREAD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. reference to the subject of the abolition of unjust corn-laws, there ae ars to be one g reat g ood re milting overlooked. It is admitted that from the ad vancing pi ices of material merchants and traders have held uti' purchasing, and thereby causing a temporary dimunition of business, and as a consequence the m aim _ facturing population in the northern districts have not been so well employed as heretofore, and yet, u n lik e past periods of this kind, they are all peaceable and q u i e t just because that no twithstanding they are not BO t 11; u employed, yet they can obtain food enou g h, by it being cheap, to satisfy their need. Had foodb ueu thi d s e a ar be w n h e a fi l t would have bee n the consequence? Is not ove rlooked? P ardon this intrus c i out_ on your notice, t h oug h I think it is a fact that ~,ht to be pressed upon the attention of all. I am, Sir, your most obedient zervant, Lon d on , 31st May, 1851. J. G. THE MURDER AT LEIGII.—On Saturday, infor mation from the Secretary of State's office was circulated, offering, on the part of her Majesty's Government, a reward of 100/. for the discovery of the murderers of George Green, a labourer, at Culepth, near Leigh. In addition to the 100/. reward, a promise is held out of her Majesty's pardon to any accomplice (excepting, of course, the actual perpetrator) who will give such information as may l e ad to the appre hension of th e murderers. Another i n formation, circulated by order of Governme n t, o ff ers 1004 reward for the discovery and apprehension of the perpetrators of a murder near Bar nard Castle, in the county of Durham, where the body of a man named Charles White was found on the 11th ultimo, in the river Tees, incised wounds the hands tie d close to g ether with a sill: handkerchief, and upon the fore head a number of wounds and other marks of violence. INCEt(EIARY --FIVE HOUSES DESTROYED.— About three o'clock on Wednesday a farm-house in the oc cupwion of Mr. Crocker, at Drimpton, was discovered to be on fire. The 'inmates had barely time to escape before the whole premises werein !lames. The fire raged with such terrific fury, that beto,rd'it could be subdued, four cottage were consumed. The fire was canoed by an incendiary. C.) Y.) reign r the town e t at last. close 'mall, i►ery Yirect ouse, owly 'erior Nu and r WU the iding iota- Ding, 7. at arri ,t an airly last to b5l 'llO4 11Se 1 los 110 s