The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-05 00:00:00

Is DAY') iTIDAY ; of in the week, nos SIII '.. its to 3,42011u:0 id of the pre , `, neighed 66lbs.P; ce of buYe r tied me oda& pr v o r obtained on ave been red of both rea:d, t low And t w o !ly anY nothing ,01 ;13t forward; vAll quaff br (:) guar ,tbi per. g ait f ell dull, 171 ,,,d steadily', Der nominalnornina" - - -- - --- - 1/ 0 Oats. ....,...- 5 0 Q"' 1, 7 5 4 130 - 1 9: 011i 14,180 i 3,34." r kPt* , lay's °l a iciest n o , jir were 03 ° 11 0 00 ) value 0 v with 'Li s t the d e ,"101 ,dy, at f ul l e ctd' .ante Otto? v nearly flog decline t r o y ov ,dily 81 tro y anY at° V s o 181, iD dg S. .1 0 )el " 2 - 0 : SileeP,; 6 / • ddittv. Ile 3 j() Wetter 0 0 010 j thew 4 I **** 4, 3 I ra ••" "1 0 ' Pig' .TIC - ro • I ' rls • I 1 . - ralsiLl', Oil h state, 5. A O S ' 9 6 I rior 2 10 4 10 141114 : 3 ; me..: 2 u 2 , $ .••••• T. •p° fits boo tripe. e re lo aning ge. l ot ted 119 'elf Toni o y ge e CS 911 i nd 2161 a55 it ditto, nit 6u A e t° 2 0 at 25 " cwt. og pe. 26 t°' or° I:nd De l l ( a ward Pr-i ° 4lo en St /6 air busioe ° a ntity a le t' fine 1 01 :0 2d e of et er e the Jeri of Ist t Or e ! the f erlf ;d for de ll `ye buyers'. e the le Ao t rise of at the A " 2 ,ltilr 1 1 to le goo 18 50. 8,475 16,4 41 18, 92 ' 2,101 Lero_ooo n _ 136„,003 10 : c i 8 an lee' h i s no der ' sold ,liSe r e st 113diti Boar d o t f s b e es ! - , t i, Lb , mop 0 i incres s ; 635 i. fo s' Tbisr of cot ton a 9 g lss* theo w " cries,P at ' 1. • SEC ONDARIES'. 'T/IIS DA-Y.) There w (Before M r . S econ d ary P OTTER .) ere no oases in the list fur to-day, and the arned S econdary sat to hear excuses by persons „ ai wicg to b e exempt; from serv i ng on j ur i ee . Iu 13_ ease it was sworn that the party was a com m. %1 trav e ll er, and not in town more t h an a d ay or 'we in a month. The SECONDARY -- Thtt was no excuse, he was liable .oserve on the jury. In the second g case, the party summoned claimed ex "cption on tho round that he was a foreigner, and not na turalised, b The Learned SECONDARY said that exemption could l e claimed as regarded this Court, although it was hard P p the " natives." The name would, therefore, be r ,.nsfer e d to the list of foreign jurymen at the Central vl.,.lrcical Court at the third Case the party called carried on business hisuradford. He also carried on trade in London in , r lwe name, through an agent. Learned SECONDARY said that the principal was 6 ,7 e to serve, and the agent also, if he received any "'Wf,the profit, but ©o if only a mere servant. r oou elerk in this case was excused, and e a new Same Ordered for the next jury. BO W -STREET.—(THIS DAY.) e Joh wrri ffiih, Willi am Th omas , an d Alfred Mackenzie -er pert oh a rg , 'd with st ea li ng a quantity of books, the pro -1,41 of Mr. D ug d ale, publisher, of H o l y we ll- street , tale°-*" bitter,,n mmit print s , 81.. ed on Vt ednesday last for exposing for ird2ce co nt kie °rge Beckley, solicitor, conducted the prose and several witnesses were called to establish the 1 „: 1 ,Fe; but it appeared that Griffith was a bookbinder metro for Mr. Dugdale, and that he had given infer whi_°,° to the Society for the Suppression of Vice, pro wl led to the seizure on Tuesday of Mr. Dugdale's thePftertY• Thomas and Mackenzie were employed by greedin making the seizure, and Griffith handed eet i ; efi " a t them the books in question, which he had re title - ir°ll3 Mr- Dugdale to bind, and which had, subse p to the seizure, been taken back to Dugdale's shop. b ee .% prisoner Griffith said it was all done for spite, of T h' . l _o ha had informed against Dugdale. , e MAGISTRATE, after commenting on the conduct !edy an °l itie officer f or t a ki ng the prisoners into cu!- It I , der the c i rcumstances w i t h out a warrant, said m d l: cl ear that n o case o f f e l on y h a d been made out, a should therefore dischart,!e the prisoners. SIAR T —ll -grohßO'-STREEI—(THIS DAY.) was 'ulr.—Mary A nn Jackson, a woman of thete7 t n, iteTticeihfesatecred at the bar before Mr. Bingham charged . wi h the o r t a parse containing a sovereign and some silver, 4 i -°P42r s t a Y u Lf .e. Charles Cail, engineer, Castle-street, the Dr P,resecutor stated that about twelve o'clock 01E1 tin's . .j elLel ls night the prisoner accosted him in St. Mar i* 41 Le, and he afterwards took her home to his lodg -1)0, , r -le undr esse d hi mse lf , an d p l ace d his trousers on With ' t , a ; the room. Th e prisoner refused to go to bed bit; s u b and wa n t e d to go away. This e x c ited rais B 4P l atens, and he took his trousers in his hand and front thhis Purse, con t a i n i ng a sover eign and some silver, shein n a i pock e t. H e accuse d h er of the theft, which eh.: llt lY denied. He then took her out and gave ber e e Prod u g . 4 ;t Connell, th e searc h er at the police-station, sone ,e . O the P urse w hi c h s h e found secreted on the . Person, The Pros ecutor identified the purse as his property. 14 40 P ri s°ner, who offered no defence, was fully com a or trial : A eLp WELL.—(THIS DAY) /) Ig . man, who gave the name of John Smith , but ti t , ti lea' name is John Storey, was placed at the bar, 11. g e ek e ' with burglary in the dwelling-house of M r . W It Et k e - reared that the pg, risoner had been seized w ith a As o tu g ' walking walking i n th e street yesterday morning, and 4 1 , t4 ista - 1: 11 ,4 a police-constable to the workhouse. The ' s ell -6 °ad received information that a burglary had eedine°rarnitted at the house of the prosecutor the pre h hiQt g evening , and, suspecting the prisoner, searched N:ilst in a state of insensibility at the workhouse, lier gon Partion of t h e m i ss i ng art i c les were found on I jits a On leaving the workhouse this morning , he but 1 1 - , -Q 4 into custody, and charged with the robbery, resides made no reply. The prosecutor is a builder, and The at 28, Ald enham-street , St. P a ncras. taitt ea .° Pri f or trial.soner, who made no defence, was fully com- To aft THE EYE. Ta Y what wond'rous skill, what happy care, ,r,4gtht the b o ld eye the bl aze o f d a y to bear, 4 4 ). fl uid space, with piercing ken to pry, a o /.measure earth, and comprehend the sky; but to tell, what every moment shows, All i 7 -e ayen no bounds in power or bounty knows , 41 hen it works, all good when it bestows. IF 4 w fo homage paid, forgive the vagrant Muse r her theme some lighter dress she choose. go envulgar gentry gather to a crowd, y o l lte all intent, some soothing, and some loud; ' sk the cause, an d wa it f or a r eply : 0 3 t a ea to one they answer Ask my eye. 1 11 , C all this ru d e ; b u t ca ll it what you will, 1 41 as it is, there's meaning in it still. u e , b ttra shall prove it—Brougham looks you through, et seems to l oo k a t every one but you. whge sarcastic, mean, malignant, shy, k B aYs the v u l ga r maxim ?—Ask his eye. ea l iyely Vestri s darts from place to place, a with laborious ease from grace to grace, g cal la forth glance by glance, or charm by charm; Ij ot e3 she design our b o soms to alarm? b 8 she c onc l ude that a ll w h o ga ze must die? moss Pride i nsp i re h er purpose ? Ask her eye. m 11 the great scholar, slow, precise, and sour , -.ere human clockwork, speaks one word an hour, o c ' r es his grave silence modesty imply ; it Scorn's keen language?—Ask his eye. c flat terer swears he lives upon your smile , 81:4111rnself yours, and makes you his the while; His Would y ou k now if w hat he speaks he feels, s t Ys Will t e ll you what his heart conceals. TheiW r aiser's h e i r b e d ec ks the funeral show It:ltsh all the s a d f orma lities of woe ; 11„ 41 , ii ttl the co r p se hi ms elf a mourner creeps, C ot is it grief, or is it joy, that weeps? Trsult his eye, 'twill there perhaps appear, 'T w at hopes a n d pl easures s wim in ev'ry tear. Th" et e endless wor k to prove, that through mankind speaking eye explains the secret mind, It 111 . 4 You the bad detect, the good descry, ask and vi r t uous t o il, examine, try, 4 . Where you will—but never miss the eye. C. J. S. EXPERIMENTS OF A STEAM-BOAT ' t MODEL. k gibi tc , s ,i - r'.ay a continuation of the experiments were ex tico °nthe serpentine in the presence of several nau let ti ° l 44l6 cientif i c persons for the purpose of further test dig Power and advantages of Vint's submerged pad the v : ee ls• These wheels are propelled the depth of aide n l a el a little above the keel, and are placed on each t hese — t he quarters of this model. The diameter of eord. w eeela may be made to increase or diminish ac low:,,hg to th e breadth of the vessel and the power al ipeCt to drive them. From the experiments with 4i -14,41:9 Idtlle-vvheels with 5 floats, the speed obtained a s i 4 c , c ould be ascertained was about 5 knots. There % to ti v ibration whatever whL n at work, and it glides I hfelf °l the water with great facility, causing little or no th e 6 These wheels by being placed in welts similar to 6 sas, c ; (3 .l v may be shipped or unshipped with the greatest t .vivi t ,; llu the aperture may be closed by mechanical con tree f r l of a simple nature, so that the vessel becomes • 144; 3 ", any obstruction. It may be fitted to any ship Pieces suited to the form of the vessel to contain Der i L t• .° Pelling power. The whole of the propelling ap• fver k V i „is below the water line, consequently protected sue al l exterior injuries. The experiments were quite themselv es and the scientific gentb-men present expressed - "es greatly pleased with the results. vh e f ANN ILICKS..--THE DUKE. j °ll Owing has been addressed b y the Duke of 1 40 , 4 `ngton to the secretary o f t h e West and Northie °II Anti-Enclosure Societies, of which Mrs. Hicks -- • - ti " Walmer Castle, Sept. 1, 1851.. k ont . M. the Duke of Wellington presents his capli that t ° Mr. Griffiths. In answer to his application Hicks 411 - (1 h th e Duke of Wellington should assist Mrs. 16 4 et' husband to fill an appointment of gatekeeper in and e*Park under the ranger, he begs leave to decline, toelryithout expectation that he will make such appoint eat:* Re likewise begs leave to decline to grant a li the 10 his c a p ac i ty of ranger t o Mrs. Hicks or to her e 411(1 to construct house, hut, or stand, or stall, within d oe ltecinct o f Hyde-park.' The Duke of Wellington Q t , im not think it necessary to notice the directions of Mr. of .44.-iths h upon the performance by the Duke of the duties B oa " office. He has no control over the acts of the I 1 4 1 of Woods and Forests. 0 Mr. Henry Dowell Griffiths." ° lir r e IL -u tia V ALUE OF A T OOT —We need not remind w e , aders that Tuesday was " the twelfth." About two ek that morning, Mr. Denton, druggist, Southowram, b sensedrou from hi s b e d b y a singular ruse. A man, whom ten. a, knew, came to the door and knocked him up, pre. tans -I 'g to be in grea t pa i n f rom toot h ac h e. S o down stairs to ' g e Mr. Denton, and let in the patient, who had resolved ho.,,, Und ergo a min u t e ' s ex t ra pa i n f or ent i re ease . No sooner, wa;;ever, had h e got i n, t h an h e confessed that hi s o b je ct te get some gunpowder, percussion caps, and matches, of "t to loose a tooth ; and that he had adopted the plea ht‘eothaoh, Only because he knew that Mr. Denten would p, ye !' quit a comfortable bed for the sake of selling a little C e l lo ier, though he might be induced to do so to relieve a fenW'ereature's pain. On this avowal, Mr. Denton told the clw that as he had got up to draw a tooth, draw a tooth th e e W nul before he let him have a grain of powder ; and, as 1 , 1 „ e,PPlicant is a drunken fellow, told him he did not stand '`" in need of his teeth. The fellow at first hesitated t o uraha '" se " Powder at the price of a tooth ; but after deli berati.,"_tg a while, the love of powder predominated, and he " to deliberate w ich tooth he could spare best. At orde r iu;tOue 'e, decided that the fartest toothis pulle head d was of and actually sub pitted to have it out, btai in iaat that he might on the required powder, caps, and Ralifaa Guardian. CuRIOUS PACT.--At a meeting of the board of Lt,asectors of the Bristol and Exeter Railway, on Thursday ; there was exhibited a piece of elm timber about 28 t r ,„,",_leog and 17 to 18 inches wide, being part of an elm , the which had been sawn through for use in some part of tak icoli n the stati Worksof the company, now proceeding within the piece being divided, th:et-c'n u ps bird, was discovered completely imbedded in _l3er timber a a nest, with th . e quantity of feathers was also found in the ructiture which held the ntst the aperture was about 14 1 .° 13 .g and about 6 inches in diameter, Burrouuded by "m 4 tAliabol... Western kurninary. TliE SUN, LITERATURE. RAMON AND CATAR ; or, the Two Races. A narrative of passion and crime, of love and jea lousy, and hatred and remorse, written in an ener getic and even elcquent style, which fascinates the reader's attention throughout, such is " Hanlon and Cater." The talents evidenced by this production pro mise for its author no mediocre success in the realms of romantic fiction. But having said thus much, having testified our admiration of the graphic de scriptions and vigorous simplicity of style which so considerably enhance the romantic attractions of " Hamon and Cater," we must, in conscience, protest against one great blemish in the construction of the tale, and one which, to our thinking, materially di mioishes its interest and attractions. The story of " Hamon and Cater, and Anna and Ada," whichjs of such a character that its heroes and heroines might have been situated in any age or in any nation whatsoever, is supposed to be narrated by no other than Cain, the first murderer ! A wan derer on the face of the globe, he recognises in the crimes and sorrows of his descendants the sad results and retribution of his own crime. The idea is car ried out with a certain amount of success, but there is something at once maul and revolting in thus bringing before us such a being as the narrator of a tale ot human love and a chronicler of the trivial incidents which must find place in a record of human life. It was some time before we could disassociate the narrator from the narrative, but when we had so far succeeded, when we could look upon the tale as a romance—a romance full of power and interest — then, and only then, could we appreciate the talent of the author, and feel admiration for the results of his labours. Some other time we shall expect from him romances equal to this in beauty and power, but free from the strange drawback of " Ramon and Catar." COURT CIRCULAR. BALMORAL, WEDNESDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness went out riding yesterday. The Prince of Wales and the Princesses also went out riding. There was no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday. Lord John Russell has gone on a visit to the Right Hon. Fox Mauls at Dunmoor, near Dunkeld. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Gibraltar. THE PUBLIC DEBTS AND STANDING ARMIES of the EUROPEAN STATES. (From the Kolner Zeitung.) The paper money now in actual circulation in Europe represents a value of 1,261,428,520 dollars. The total of the public debt is by far larger; it amounts to 11,397,096,00 0 dollars. Great Britain (without the colonies) bears nearly one-half of this gigantic burden, viz., 5,000,000,000 dollars. The British army numbers 129,000 men; the fleet is com posed of 678 vessels, with 18,000 guns. The detail of the debts and armies of the other European States is as follows :- Spain-Debt, 1,300,000,000 dollars; army, 160,000 men ; fleet, 50 vessels, with 721 guns. Austria-Debt, 1,100,000,000 dollars; fleet, 156 vessels (including gunboats), with 600 guns. Russia and Poland-Debt, 733,000,000 dollars ; army, 700,000 men; fleet, 175 vessels and 440 gun boats, with 7,000 guns. The Netherlands-Debt, 731,000,000 dollars ; army, 50,000 men ; fleet, 125 vessels, with 2,500 guns. Prussia-Debt, 180,000 000 dollars ; army, 121,000 men (war footing, 492,000 men) ; fleet, 47 vessels and gunboats, with 114 guns. France-Debt, 1,330,000,000 dollars ; army, 265,463 men ; fleet, 328 vessels, with 8,000 guns. Belgium-Debt, 165,000,000 dollars ; army, 90,000 men ; fleet, 5 vessels, with 36 guns. Portugal-Debt, 160,000,000 dollars ; army, 38,000 men ; fleet, 36 vessels, with 700 guns. Papal States-Debt, 120,000,000 dollars; army, 19,000 men ; fleet, 5 vessels, with 24 guns. Sardinia-Debt, 120,000,000 dollars; army, 38,000 men ; fleet, 60 vessels, with 900 guns. Naples-Debt, 100,000,000 dollars ; army, 48,000 men ; fleet, 15 vessels, with 484 guns. Bavaria-Debt, 82,000,000 dollars ; army, 57,000 men. Denmark-Debt, 80,000 dollars; army, 20,000 men ; fleet, 33 vessels, with 1,120 guns. Saxony-Debt, 43,500,000 dollars; army, 25,000 men. Turkey-Debt, 40,000,000 dollars; army, 220,000 men ; fleet, 66 vessels, with 800 guns. City of Hamburgh-Debt, 34,000,000 dollars ; army, 1,800 men. Grand Duchy of Baden-Debt, 33,000,000 dollars ; army, 18,000 men. Hanover-Debt, 30,368,000 dollars; army, 21,000 men. Wurtemberg-Debt, 28,000,000 dollars; army, 19,000 men. Greece-Debt, 25,000,000 dollars ; army, 8,900 men ; fleet, 34 vessels, with 131 guns. Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin - Debt , 10,000,000 dollars ; army, 4,700 men. Grand Duchy of Tuscany-Debt, 10,000,000 dollars ; army, 12,000 men ; fleet, 10 vessels, with 15 guns. city of Frankfort-Debt, 7,000,000 dollars ; army, 1,300 men. Duchy of Brunswick-Debt, 6,800,000 dollars; army, 3,000 men. Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt-Debt, 6,200,000 dollars ; army, 42,000 men. Electoral Hesse-Debt, 6,000,000 dollars •; army, 11,000 men. City of Lubeck-Debt, 6,000,000 dollars ; army, 490 men. Duchy of Saxe-Weimar -Debt, 4,000,000 dollars; army, 2,000. Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein - Debt, 4,000,000 dollars ; no army, no navy. Duchy of Anhalt Dessau and Koethen-Debt, 3,500,000 dollars ; army, 700 men. City of Bremen-Debt, 3,000,000 dollars; army, 500 men. Duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha-Debt, 2,556,000 dollars; army, 1,200 men. Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen-Debt, 2,500,000 dol lars ; army, 2,400 men. Duchy of Nassau-Debt, 2,000,000 dollars; army, 3,500 men. Duchy of Parma-Debt, 1,800,000 dollars; army, 5,000 men. Duchy of Anhalt Bernburg-Debt, 1,500,000 dollars ; army, 300 men. Duchy of Saxe -Altenburg-Debt, 1,500,000 dol lars; army, 1,000 men. Norway-Debt, 1,500,000 dollars; army, 23,000 men ; fleet, 160 vessels, with 560 guns. Grand Duchy of Oldenburg-Debt, 1,200,000 dollars • army, 600 men. Landgravate of Hesse Homburg-Debt, 860,000 dollars ; army, 350 men. Principality of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt-Debt, 252,000 dollars ; army, 540 men. Principality of Schwarzburg- Sondershausen- Debt, 60,000 dollars • army, 450 men. Danubian Principalities-No debt; annual tribute to Turkey, 3,000,000 piastres; army, 6,800 men. Servia-No debt ; tribute, 2,000,000 piastres ; army, 3,000 men Sweden-No debt ; army, 35,000 men ; fleet, 340 vessels, with 2,400 guns. Duchy of Modena-No debt; army, 3,500 men. Principality of Lippe-Detmold-No debt; army, 820 men. Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz-No debt; army, 800 men. Principality of Reuss-No debt ; army 745 men. Principality of Lippe -Schaumburg-No debt; army, 430 men. Principality of Waldek-No debt; army, 520 men. Principality of Lichtenstein-No debt ; army, 60 men. Switzerland—No debt; army, 69,500 men, a smal number of whom only is in actual service. Republic of San Marino—No debt, and no army. FOREIGN POSTAGE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, —In the Times of yesterday a correspondent com plains, under the head of " German Postages," of the in justice of being charged at Darmstadt Bd. for a letter to England, and ls. 3d. for a letter from England. Our foreign postal relations are truly in need of reform. In this town we are charged Bd. for a letter to London, which if not prepaid, is in London charged 10d., the same rate as if it had come from Paris. The postage of a letter from London to Dover is ld., so that 9d. is tacked to this for the conveyance 27 miles across the Channel in British ships, which mAe the pas,age twice every day. The postage of a letter under Iva., from Guernsey ti the Shetland Isles is ld.;: the postag e of a letter under oz,, from Boulogne to London is 10 d. L. R. 4, Quai de la Victoire, Boulogne-our-Mer, Sept. 2. I seed this letter, as in nine cases out of ten, by pri vate hand, to save postage. „ , THE SUBMARINE TELTGRAPIL—CaptaIR Bu l loc k and the Fearless steam-vessel, of which he has the command, have been placed under orders to assist, in about a fortnight from this time, in laying the submarine telegraph from Dover to the most eligible place of communication on the coast of France. The Fearless being a vessel of only 76-horse power and 165 tons burden, and the weight of the gutta percha and lead covering of the electric wires being upwards of 180 tons, the Lords of the Admiralty intend placing another vessel at the disposal of the Electric Telegraph Company, to facilitate their laying down the line across the Channel, and the chain of communication has been brought to such a state of perfection by the gutta percha covering and outer leaden covering, that there is every reason to believe it will now be perfectly successful. NEW CUURCH IN THE WATERLOO ROAD.— On Sunda next a new church will be o p ened for Divine se r v i c e in the - Waterloo-road, situated nearly opposite the stage en trance of the Victoria The,tre. It has been erected for the accommodation of a congregation who formerly assembled at Robinson's school-room, close by. It is built of Kentish rag stone in the Gothic style, with a small steeple, containing a bell. LONDON, THE INVASION OF CUBA. DEFEAT OF THE IN VADERS. SOUTHAMPTON, THUESDA.Y, SEPT. 4. By the United States mail steam-ship Hum boldt, Captain Lines, which arrived off Cowes this morning from New York, we have received ac counts from Ihvannah to the 17th ult., brought to New York by the steamers Winfield Scott and Cherokee. The intelligence from Cuba in reference to the Lopez invasion is of the most disastrous character and had excited a great sensation throughout the United States. According to the voluminous accounts published in the American papers, the expedition which left New Orleans under the command of General Lopez and Colonels Pragay and Clendennin, and numbering about 450 persons, after eluding the vigilance of the Spanish, American, French, and British vessels of war, succeeded in effecting a landing at Cabanos, about 40 miles from llavannah. It is stated that a sanguinary engagement shortly afterwards took place near that point with the Spanish troops, in which 50 Americans were taken prisoners, but not before a great slaughter had been made on both sides. It is aleo said that the Lopez party killed and wounded nearly 900 of the Spanish soldiery, but this is evi dently a great exaggeration. The subjoined account is given by the New York Herald " After the landing of General Lopez and his party near Bahia Honda fighting with the Spanish troops commenced, and a frightful slaughter took place, as near as we could learn, especially of the Spanish troops. The main body of the patriots, or invaders, were driven to the mountains, and the remainder took to boats and put to sea. These men were captured off Bahia Honda, 40 miles west of Havannah, by the steamer Habanero. The patriots were in four boats. They were brought to Havannah by the Habanero on Saturday morning, the 16th inst., at 1, AM. and placed on board a Spanish frigate lying in port, and executed at 11.5, A.M. of the same morning. After they were shot they were dragged by the feet by negroes, who commenced stripping them of their clothes, which they carried on sticks through the streets, yelling like so many wild demons. " Annexed is a list of the names of those men who were shot in the public road at Havannah. It is es timated that there were 20,000 spectators : " Colonel W. S. Clendennin. " Captains—F. S. Sewer, Victor Kerr, T. B. Veacey. " Lieutenants—James Brandt, J. 0. Bryce, Tho mas C. James. "Doctors—John Fisher, K. A. Tourniquet. " Sergeants—J. Whitereus, A. M. Cotchett. " Adjutant R. C. Stanford. " Lieutenant M. H. Homes. " Privates—Samuel Mills, Edward Rulman, George A. Arnold, B. J. Wregy, William Niseman, Ansel= Torres Hernandez, Patrick Dillon, Thomas Hearsey, Samuel Reed, H. T. Vinne, M. Philips, James L. Manville, G. M. Green, J. Salmon, Napo leon Collins, N. H. Fisher, William Chilling, G. A. Cook, S. 0. Jones, M. H. Ball, James Buxet, Robert Caldwell, C. C. William Smith, A. Ross, P. Brourke, John Christdes, William B. Little, Robert Cantley, John G. Sanka, James Stanton, Thomas Harnatt, Alexander Mc Ilcer, John Stubbs, James Ellis, William Hogan, Charles A. Robinson. "This list embraces 49; there were 52 shot. "Many of the Cherokee's passengers, who were on the spot of the execution, were pointed at with a sneer of contempt, and many stopped in the streets and insulted—called Americans, and that they were one and all of the same party—that one of these days they would be served in the same way. It was dan gerous for an American to be in the streets alone at night." In a letter from Havannah of the 16th ult. are the following particulars of the engagements that bad taken place : Intelligence reached Havannah last week that 400 picked men had been sent out into the mountain of Coscore, by General Lemery, who was made to be lieve that a very small number of the insurgents re mained, and could be easily captured. The result was that the troops were led into ambush, when a large force of the patriots, under Dr. Augustin Aguero y Aguero, rushed upon them and killed some 50 on the spot. The rest of the Spaniards retreated to Principe, as well as they could, in the greatest dis order. " Scarcely had the Government recovered from this shock when their attention was called to the still more serious fact, that a large number of sympa thisers, under General Lopez, had effected a landing at Playitas, a few miles to the westward of Bahia Honda, which took place at four A.M. on the 13th inst. L :yea is decidedly a brave man—brave almost to rashness. It is positively stated here—and I believe it to be true—that the steamer signalled from the Moro Castle on the evening of the 12th, was the same one which conveyed General Lopez and his friends to these shores. Such a daring act of audacity, bearding as it were the lion in his den, is most ex traordinary. " It appears that, close into the entrance of this har bour, Lopez fell in with a schooner, from which he took out the captain and mate, to serve him as pilots on the coast of Bahia Honda, the navigation of which is very intricate. They arrived off Bahia Honda about 9 raw , when they immediately commenced making signals to the shore by means of rockets, &c., which probably had been previously agreed upon be tween the liberators and those on shore. General Lopez did not effect a landing with bis men until 4 A.M.; but the debarcation was done in so masterly a style that before sunrise he had, not only landed his men with all their munitions of war, but was on his march to Las Poses, a town a few miles distant from the coast, where he immediately commenced intrench ing himself. " In the meanwhile, here, in Havannah, reigned the greatest excitement. The Pizzarro, laden with troops, under the command of General Enna (who is next in command to the Captain-General), and with him the Admiral, left about 8 A.M. for Bahia Honda, 1,000 men having previously been sent by the rail way cars. " It must be borne in mind that such was the state of confusion and alarm into which the Government were thrown, that they had no distinct idea as to whether Bahia Honda or Mariel were the points to which the liberators bad come. However, the follow ing morning, we are informed that General Enna had come up with the pirates, as they are termed by the Government, and had fought with them at Las Poses, in which he regrets the loss of some of his men and others wounded. "In this engagement the Spaniards were com manded by General Enna in person, who had bis horse shot from under him; Colonel Radel and seven officers and about 78 men were killed. " So unerring and deadly was the fire of the brave liberators that General Eana was three times repulsed with loss. At this moment the Lieutenant-Governor of Mariel, Colonel Gurrea, came up with about two hundred men more, when the colonel received a shot through his leg. and his men such a check that Ge neral Enna (as he states in his official communication to the Captain-General, dated half-past three o'clock on the 14th) saw the uselessness of attempting any thing further against the pirates without more artil lery, as it would be only exposing his men to cer tain death without any result; consequently he de manded further reinforcements. Accordingly, two steamers (the Habanero and the Almendares) left that day with more troops, to the number of 1,400, so that, according to their own account, with those who have been concentrating from the other dis tricts, they have got upwards of 8,000 men, including cavalry, and up to this moment they have only made three captives, who, as they say in the official bul letin, they instantly put to death. Two of these per sons were sailors belonging to the steamer Pampero, who, after landing Lopez, had gone into a tavern and got drunk ; the other poor fellow was found in a hut unable to move, from a fracture he received when landing. "On the 15th it was known that the liberators, who have been joined in large numbers by the people of the country, made a move in the direction of Diego de Nunez and Cabanas, with the intention of possess ing themselves of the fort at the latter place, when, unfortunately, some 40 or 50 of them, who had in the most daring manner endeavoured to get there by sea in four launches, with the intention of taking the Spaniards in the fort by surprise, were themselves, after a most desperate resistance, captured by the Spanish Admiral, who, with his steamer, and an im mense number of men, succeeded in taking them after a fight of four hours. " It is computed that there were no less than 329 soldiers and sailors engaged in the capture of these brave 50 Americans. " Elated with his success, Admiral Bustillos has tened with his prize to Havannah, where he arrived this morning at 1.30 A.M. " The bloodiest day of the Cuban revolution is fast drawing to its close, and the sun that is now rapidly r e torn ad i dragged cold by a sinking in the west has seen 50 prisoners—the greater youngth m erfl utilatd e Americans—shotmain s n savage populace, the outpourings of Spain, the mule of Europe. partand their of " This morning, about 3 o'clock, the steamer Ha banero arrived with 50 prisoners, of whose capture we have only the official report, as you will find it in the Gaceta of this morning. At 11 o'clock they were shot at the foot of the Fort Atares, in the presence of an immense assemblage. The list I will send to you if it is published in time to go by this mail. The saddest portion of the history which I have to relate is the in. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1851. difference of the American Consul to their sad fate. This gentleman, as you arc aware, is Mr. A. F. Owen, late representative from Georgia in Congress, and nominated by Mr. Filmore to replace General Campbell, the late Consul here. Mr. Owen was called upon by an American residing here, to eee it he had made any effort to see those of his countrymen who were thus inhumanly to be shot; the Consul took the ground that they had been declared outlaws by Mr. Filmore, and he should not interfere in the matter. After some conversation, he concluded that he would write to the Captain-General, which he did, request ing only an interview. At two o'clock he had re ceived no answer." The following are the names of the leading men engaged in the expedition which landed at Ca banas : Ge ner al Narciso Lopez, the leader of the expe dition. Colonel J. Pragay, late of the Hungarian army, formerly Adjutant-General to General Klapka, and second in command at Comorn, when that place ca pitulated. He goes second in command to General Lopez. Colonel Crittenden, late of the United States' army, and nephew of the Attorney- General of the United States. He had the immediate command of the Artillery. Colonel Dollman, of Georgia, who served through the Mexican war. Colonel Chase. Major J. A. Kelly, who served in the Florida and Mexican wars, and was once a leading Whig editor in Louisiana. Captain W. Scott Haynes. Captain A. J. Dailey. Captain Ellis, late of the Hungarian army. Captain Victor Kerr, late of the Hungarian army. The Pampero is commanded by Captain Lewis, who directed the Creole so successfully in the Carde nas expedition, and who was arrested in this city a short time ago, while in command of the Cleopatra, and held to bail in the sum of 5,000 dolls. The account of the executions at Havannah is thus given by a correspondent of the New York Herald : " I ain too much affected to write to you more than to say that I have this day been witness to one of the most brutal acts of wanton inhumanity ever perpe trated in the annals of history. Not content, this Government, in avenging themselves in the death of these unfortunate, and perhaps misguided, men, and which it may even be said was brought upon them selves, these Spanish authorities deserve to be most severely chastised for their exceedingly reprehensible conduct in permitting the desecration, as they have done, of the senseless clay of our brave countrymen. This morning " Forty Americans, One Italian, " Four Irish, One Phillippine Islander, " One Scotch, Two Hbaaneroa, and " Two Germans, or Hungarians, were shot at eleven o'clock, after which the troops were ordered to retire, and some hundreds of the very vilest rabble and negroes, hired for the purpose, commenced stripping the dead bodies and mutilating their limbs. " I never saw men—and could scarcely have sup posed it possible—conduct themselves at such an awful moment with the fortitude these men displayed under such trying circumstances. They were shot six at a time—i e., twelve were brought to the place of execution, six made to kneel down and receive the fire of the soldiers, after which the remaining six were made to walk round their dead comrades and kneel opposite to them, when they also were shot. After being stripped and their bodies mutilated in the barbarous manner I have described, they were shoved six or seven together, bound as they were, into hearses, which were used last year for cholera cases. No coffins were allowed them; and I think the manner they were put into the hearses was equally as disgusting as their other acts ; the heads of some were almost dragging on the ground, and it had more the appearance of a slaughter-cart on its way to market from the slaughter-house than that of a hearse containing the dead bodies of human beings. " A finer looking set of young men I never saw ; they made not a single complaint, not a murmur against their sentence, and decency should have been shown to their dead bodies, in admiration for the he roism they displayed when brought out for execution. Not a muscle was seen to move, and they proved to the miserable rabble congregated to witness the hor rid spectacle that, it being the fortune of war that they fell into the power of this Government, they were not afraid to die. It would have been a great consolation to these poor fellows, as they repeatedly asked, to see their consul, and through him to have sent their last adieus, and such little mementos as they bad, to their beloved relations in the States. One handsome young fellow desired that his watch should be sent to his sweetheart, but Mr. Owen, the American Consul, did not even make application to the Captain-General to see these unfortunate coun trymen in their distress, and their sacred wishes in their last moments have been unattended to." Notwithstanding the reverses sustained by General Lopez, we learn that another expedition was on the point of departing for Cuba. The steam-ship Pam per, having landed the Lopez detachment, departed for Jacksonville (several hundred miles north of the Key West), there to embark a second expedition under General Gonzales. The Pamper° was expected to reach Cuba by the 19th or 20th of August. The American steam-ship Falcon, while on her way from the coast of Cuba for Chagres, was fired at three times by the Spanish war steamer Habanero, and was obliged to heave-to, and was boarded by the officers of the frigate. The most contradictory accounts relative to the position of Lopez were in circulation. The latest American version is the following, dated Havannah, August 16 : " The greatest anxiety is felt here by the Govern ment, as no news has been received from General Enna of later date than the night before last. The steamer lor, one of the ferry boats, has been sent down to see what the matter is ; and one hour since an engine was sent express to Guanajay, the western terminus of our railroad, to bring news, either good or bad. Nothing had been heard from the troops that left Pinar del Rio to attack Lopez, and it is feared they have gone over to him. His forces are momen tarily increasing, while the fact of nothing being re ceived here by land leads to the supposition that the country has all turned in his favour. Should Lopez soon receive reinforcements, with arms to distribute to the crowds that go to him, General Enna must either surrender or retreat by sea. In either case Lopez's march to Havannah will he uninterrupted. You can imagine the hopes and fears that agitate the city." On the other hand parties favourable to the Spanish c ause write from Havannah as follows, dated Aug. 17: " I have just received further intelligence from the operating forces against General Lopez that he had taken the direction of Artemisa, which is ten leagues from Havannah, closely pursued by the Spanish troops and the country people. I learn that last night a corps was sent by railroad by the Captain •General to that very place, Artemisa, so that Lopez's men must have all been captured, and by this night the scene will be closed on them. The Spanish troops have unquestionably shown extraordinary enthusiasm and bravery, and, what is still moremiportant, the c ountry people manifested the same spirit, and put to death on the spot all the men of Lopez that fell into their hands." The Spanish account of the execution is thus given : " The troops formed a square. They had on their war uniform—the blusa and straw hat. On the ar rival of the troops (the cavalry and the civic guard) the multitude on foot and on horseback, placed on the heights, on the plain, on the sea, and a great distance upon the edifices of Jesus del Monte and el Cerro, in cessantly cheering the Queen and Spain—eternal idols of that army and of this people so much calum niated by the United States. " Senor Mayor de Plazo read the usual edict, and the criminals appeared by ten at a time, and after being shot were taken away from the place of exe cution to make room for their co mpanions. The first chief was shot alone, the tw o second chiefs were shot together—all in the midst of incessant cries in favour of the Queen and Spain. " Justice being done, the Lieutenant Ray, in a speech to the soldiers and the people, expressed him self in strong and worthy terms, saying that the punishment inflicted was merited by these men, who, without a God, without a law, without a flag, came in order to attack oar nationality, our religion, our Queen, and all other objects dear to our hearts. " The vivats to the Queen and to the country Were repeated with more energy ; the ,troops defiled, and the people went to the place of execution, where they looked for what the criminals bad left. " Ten funeral cars were waiting to convey to the cemetery the mortal remains of the 50 pirates. Those cars had been furnished by the funeral agencies, and were ornamented according to the circumstances of the tragedy. " The justice of man is complete. God has per. doned the young culprits, who have lost their liv es by having trusted their faith to the infamous falseho o d s of the New Orlean s papers." Great excitement prevailed at New Orleans in re ference to Cuban affairs. There were nightly meet ings held, organizations going forward, drilling, &c., and a strong confidence was expressed in the success of the movement. Two or three steamers were spoken of as a The New to lea Orleans Comm ve with troops t erc o al assist the insurgents. 13th inst. says — "Orders, we understand, have been received by the Federal authorities here, from Washingt on , to en• force strictly the neutrality laws against the Cuban expeditionists. The cutter Duane, it i s sa id, has been ordered from the mouth of the South west Pass up to Fort Jackson, where she will com mand every vessel going out, gudl.s instructed not to let any pass that have not clearance papers. There are several young men here now from the Western States, who have come down the river to embark for Cuba, at:3 rumour has it that negotiations are going on fur a steam-ship to carry then), or that she has been actually engaged, and is being fitted up." A great mass meeting had been held at New York, at which 18,000 persons were present, to sympathise with the Cuban invaders. Placards were posted about the streets bearing the inscription, "The blood of 50 Americans cries for vengeance." At the meeting the appended resolutions were passed amid tremen dous enthusiasm : _ _ _ " That in the opinion of this meeting it is consistent with the peace, neutrality, and honour of our Govern ment for the people to assemble together and express their sentiments upon the subject of Cubanindepen dence; that such an expression, not only comports with the magnanimity and feelings of a free people, but is more particularly honourable to the character of a nation who were the first to declare and establish the principles of freedom. " That our Cuban brethren, in their late daring detached risings at various points, notwithstanding all the difficulties in their way, their want of arms, the impossibility of concert or effective preparation, and the perpetual presence of the troops of their tyrants to the number of about a bayonet to every five unarmed citizens, have proved themselves not unworthy of the liberty which our example has taught them to long for; and that they have our warmest sympathies and hopes fur a triumphant issue to the revolution they have so nobly begun. " That the appeals so frequently made by the down trodden inhabitants of Cuba for aid and assistance in the holy cause in which they are engaged are worthy of being responded to by the American people, whose appeal under similar circumstances was responded to by a Lafayette, a Pulaski, a Kosciusko, a Mont gomery, and other distinguished foreigners, whose assistance in the time of need materially contributed towards making the old 13 colonies what they of right ought to be—free and independent States.' "That while the sovereign despots of the earth claim and exercise the right of sending their artillery and their bayonets to put down Liberty wherever she ventures to show her head, the sovereign people of America have at least the equal right of going to her support, succour, and comfort; and when thus going by individual action, without public organization or national responsibility, they violate no law, human or divine, but, on the contrary, in resisting tyrants obey God. " That we agree in doctrine with Vattel, the chief authority on the law of nations, that When a people, for good reasons, take up arms against an oppressor, justice and generosity require that brave men should be assisted in defence of their liberty.' " That we agree with Daniel Webster, that au thorities of the highest eminence, living and dead, have maintained that the general law of nations does not forbid the citizens or subjects of one nation from taking part in the civil commotions of another,' with his emphatic protest, in his correspondence with a British Minister, against the application of the basely slanderous term ' pirates ' to such persons ; and fur ther, with the doctrine laid down in his letter of in struction to the United States' Minister in Mexico, in reference to the sending of arms and the departure of armed emigrants to Texas, that neither the con stitution nor the laws of the land, nor principles known to the usage of modern states, authorise the President of the United States to interdict lawful trade between the United States and Texas, or to prevent, or attempt to prevent, individuals from leaving the United States for Texas or any other foreign country.' " That the firing of the United States steam-ship Falcon, by the steam-ship Habanero, and the un courteous and undignified demeanour of the officers of that vessel towards a United States Government ship, her officers, crew, and passengers, are an insult, fur which an apology should immediately be de manded by our Government, and in case of satisfac tion not being promptly rendered by the dismissal and disgrace of the parties who committed those deeds, a sense of self-respect dictates that, if necessary, all the naval powers of the country should be directed to wards obtaining atonement for such a wanton attack on a defenceless steamer, and such an unprovoked in sult to the American flag and the American people. "That the massacre of 50 American prisoners, by the Spanish authorities in Cuba, in cold blood, at a single stroke of slaughter, without the sparing of one, or the permission of a last word or memento to their homes, followed up as it was, after their gallant and unflinching death, with the most brutal barbarities practised upon their lifeless remains, was a cruel and cowardly atrocity which awakens from the depths of our hearts a profound sentiment of horror, detestation, and disgust. " That such conduct was possible only to that pirate Government which, while fattening en the infamous profits of the African slave trade, in violation of its most solemn treaties, at the same time threatens to arm the savage hordes, imported by itself, against the Cubans, and to convert Cuba into a St. Domingo rather than see a revolution by its oppressed people consecrate its matchless soil to liberty, independence, and progress. " That the conduct of Mr. A. F. Owen, the Ame rican Consul at Havannah, was dastardly and heart less in the extreme and unworthy of the American character, and that it meets the just indignation of the whole country and that of the civilised world. "That it is the duty of the American Government to recal Mr. Owen from the office which he has proved himself so unworthy of holding, and which he has so shamefully disgraced, and that his place be at once filled by a more suitable representative of the American character and the American people. " That contributions in money are hereby solicited to advance Cuban independence, and that a suitable committee be appointed by the president of this meeting to act as treasurers to receive and distribute the same, in such manner as to them shall seem best, for the promotion of the cause in which we have this day heartily enlisted." COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, SEPT. 4.-IVe mentioned, on Saturday last, that the celebrated clipper yacht America had been purchased by the Hon. Mr. De Blaquire, for 5,000/. She was delivered up to him on Tuesday, the American colours hauled down, and the English ensign hoisted. She has since been measured by Mr. Cuthbertson, tidewaiter at this port ; her tonnage proves to be 204 tons. She was, therefore, double the siz4 of the Titania. This is no small credit to the little Iron Pot, as they called her. She ran the Yankee well; and if the clipper had not been fortu nate and caught a slant of wind, there would not have been half the difference between them on their coming in. Lord Fitzhardinge intends having his yacht length ened eight feet by the bows, by Itatsey. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sept. I.—Lotus schooner, Viscount Clifton, from eastward. SPORTING NOTES. No. CXX. NOTES AND No rioNs ON THE GREAT ST. LEGER. " Now, if you look but closely, you will find I have the seeds ofjudginent in my mind: The running gives at least a glimmering light; The lines, though traced but roughtly, are drawn right." POPE (slightly altered). TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —Notwithstanding the position of the first fa vourites in the odds being only 2 and 4 to 1, with Aphrodite close upon their heels at 7 to 1, the public generally feel inclined to look upon this St. Leger as the darkest we have had since The Baron's year (1845), and if the strength of the field, which at the present moment, it is presumed, will number from fifteen to twenty, is any criterion to judge by, without doubt it is so. The qualities of two or three of the pro bable starters, such as Clasher, Lough Bawn, and First Fruits are altogether dark to seven-eighths of that vast community, denominated the sporting world; and with regard to several others whose private trials and public performances have not tallied in the slightest degree with each other, making them almost, if not quite, as dark to the public as those that have not yet made their di/Ats, it is very clear from this that 01 DlX?soi have some foundation for the dark opinion hetore-men tioned, and that, consequently, great care must be exer cised in deciding on their m rits. The Doncaster St. L , ..ger is now in its seventy-fourth year; some people would say its seventy-sixth, but that is not the case, for although a sweepstakes on exactly the same conditions as that which was afterwards named The St. Leger was won by Lord Rockingham's br f by Samp son, in 1776, and in 1777, by Mr. Sother ton's Bourbon, yet the first St. Leger, so called at the time, was not run until 1778, when it was won by Sir Thomas Gascoigne's Hollandaise. Like many other affairs on the face of this sublunary ball, this great race was christened at a convivial meeting of the sporting bloods of that day, under the influence of the grape, and in compliment to a very celebrated character then present—Colonel St. Leger. The conditions have been repeatedly altered; in 1778 it was a sweepstakes of 25 guineas each; colts Bst, and fillies 7st 121 b; two miles. In 1790, same distance, colts Bst 121 b, and fillies Bst. In 1825, a sw eepstakes of 25 sovereigns each. In 1826, colts Bst 61b, fillies Bst 31b; St. Leger course. In 1832, a sweepstakes of 50 sovereigns each, h ft. In 1835, the owner of the second horse received 100 soya. out of the stakes. In 1839, the weights were finally settled at—colts, Bst 71b; fillies, fist 21b. In 1843, the owner of the second horse received 200 sovs. out of the stakes, and the third saved his stake. The winner paid 30 sovs. to the judge. In 1844, the winner paid 100 sovs. towards expenses. In 1846, the owner of the se cond horse received 300 sows. out of the stakes, and the third 100 soya. In 1850, the winner paid 25 soya. to the judge. In the present year it is once more to be a sweepstakes of 25 soya. each; the owner of the second horse to receive 100 soya. out of the stakes. The winner to pay 100 soya. towards expenses, 25 soya. to the judge, and 25 soya. to the starter. The new plan of 25 soya. each, pp, it is obvious must be better than the old one of 50 sovs. each, half forfeit; it will, I am convinced, result in enlarged fields, instead of the eight, nine, or ten starters that have generally mustered at the post of late years. During the seven years that I have wielded the prophetic pen I have had tolerable success on the first great race of the year—the Derby ; but on the second—the Great St. Leger, have been favoured with much greater success, and in three instances out of six was successful enough to place the first and second The following is my summing up each year :- 1845 ... Pantasa (third). 1846 lago (second). 1847 ... ... Van Tromp Cossack ... 1848 ... Surplice ... 1 Canezou 2 1849 ... ... The Flying Dutchman 1 Nunnykirk 2 1850 Voltigeur. If my antecedents aro any indication of what I may do in this essay, my present peep behind the curtain of futurity will be a successful one. Among the horses that have at various times made some stir in the list ... ... 1 poktion of the betting market for various races, and who are entered for the St. Leger, the following will be non est on the forthcoming occasion, viz.: The Saxon, The Tout, Badajoz, Ilook'em Snivvy, Sister to Wanota, Glenhawk, Olean der, The Cutler, Vivancliere, Jack Leeming, Jugger ❑aut, Pandemus., Phlegethon, Phlegra, Deceitful, Bal sam°, Ipsus, Confidence, 800, Primitious, Brother to Chanticleer, Croupier, and Lightfoot. From the remain maining ninety-seven I shall subtract the following batch as forming the lot from which the starters must be selected, which batch consists of Lough Bawn, Clasher, Heart Breaker, Cusses, Hippolytus, Midas, Bonnie Dundee,* Grosvenor, Exeter, The Prime Minister. The Confessor,* The Ban, Aphrodit6, Ho thorpe, Grecian, Hernandez, First Fruits, Constellation, Newminster, Sir Rowland Trenchard, Mountain Deer,* The Calcutator, Lamartine, Miserrima,* Storm,*Knook Knoll, Gholab Singh, Azeth, and Ephesus. Those having an asterisk prefixed to their names are the most dubious as to starting. The market this morn ing exhibits the following as the prices of the St. Leger candidates :—Hernandez, 5 to 2; The Ban, 4 to 1; Aphrudi 6, 7 to 1; Hothorpe, 12 to 1; Newminster, 12 to 1; Lamartine, 15 to 1; The Prime Minister, 15 to 1; Grecian, 20 to 1; Ephesus, 25 to 1; First Fruits, 25 to 1; Exeter, 33 to 1; Clasher, 33 to 1; 50 to 100 to 1 against any other. My information on one or two points not being complete at the present moment, I shall defer the antdyzation of the chances of the candidates for the Gre at St. Leger of 1851 until to-morrow, when the name or names of the horse or horses destined to play the most important part or parts in the quadrupedal drama at Doncaster the week after next shall be, at least I hope so, duly announced. I am, Sir, yours, &c., THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. Sept. 5, 1851. SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Parker's Calculator—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Meeson's The Castle—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Miss Ann 12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Panope No others mentioned, and not litslf a dozen bets laid. ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agst Lord Enfield's Hernandez—take 5 to 2 4 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's The Ban—taken 7 to 1 agst John Day's lot—taken and afterwards offered 7 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite—taken and afterwards offered 20 to 1 agst Mr. Halford's Primo Minister 25 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's Grecian Aphrodite was backed for abort 3004 at 7 and 8 to 1, and left off at 7 to 1 layers; John Day's lot, Grecian, and Prime Minister were friendless. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Saxon's The Black Doctor—taken 25 to 1 agst Lord H. G. Lennox's belokanna 50 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Champion—taken 1,000 to 15 agst Mr. J. Scott's Trickstress—taken 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Gratwicke's The Nigger—taken 1,000 to 10 agst Captain Lowther's Bastinado—taken ROCHESTER RACES.—THURSDAY. The Maiden Plate of 401. Heats, once round. Mr. Douglas's Irene, 7st Ilb ...(R. Sherwood) 1 0 1 Mr. Austin's Miss Talbot, 7st llb (Clements) 0 0 2 Mr. Sherrard's bg by Slave, 3 yrs, 7st llb ... 3 3 dr Mr. Pearce's Tilsit, 5 yrs, Bst 1 llb (Wakefield) 2 0 dr Mr. Halliday na Wintunia, 9st 110 (Hornsby) 0 0 dr Mr. T. Price's Bullfincher, 9st llb ...(Owner) 0 dr Mr. Land's fby Galaor, 3 yrs, 7st 11b (Lowe) 0 dr The first heat was won by three parts of a length. the second was a dead heat between Irene and Miss Talbot, and the third heat was won by two lengths. The Innkeepers' and Tradesmen's Plate of 501. with 5 SOUL added for the second. One mile and a half. Mr. Cowley's Ella. 3 yrs, Est Gib (Kendall) 1 Mr. Bloomfield's Simplicity, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Archer) 2 Mr. Kimmins's Jessie, 5 yrs, 7st 91b ...(Underwood) 3 Mr. C. Form's f by Slave, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Sherwood) 4 Won by two lengths. The Rockingham Stakes of 3 sovs. each, end 40 added. Heats, one mile and a half. (8 Subs.) Mr. Wotton's Marchioness, (1501.), 7st 101 b 2 1 1 Mr. Richardson's Firebolt, (1501.), 6st 41b ... 0 3 2 Mr. T. Price's Cheddington, (1501.), Est 41b... 0 2 3 Mr. Massingl arg's Epira, (1504), Est llb 3 0 dr Mr. Douglas's Don Pedro, (1501), 6st 41b Mr. W. Balchin's Durdam, (1501.), ist 131 b 0 dr The first heat was won by half a length, the second by a length, and the third by two lengths. The Speculation Plate of 304., added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs.; the second to save his stake. Once round. (6 Subs.) Mr. Cowley's Ella, 3 yrs (601.), 7st ......... (Archer) 1 Mr. Austin's Tommy the Tillman, 5 yrs (604), Bst 91b 2 Mr. Laud's Eden, 3 yrs (60/.), 7st ............ (Lowe) 3 Mr. Messer's Malmetbury (801.), gat 21b,..(Hornsby) 0 Mr. Roberts's Duster, 3 yrs (60/.), ist 71b (Hammond) ta Mr. Inverarity's Laundrymaid, aged (604), Bst 121 b 0 Won by two lengths. Tho Medway Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 30 added; the second to receive 5/. Once round and a distance. (7 Subs.) Mr. Oldacre's Ondine, 4 yrs (501.), ist 31b (J. Lowe) 1 Mr. Gulliver's f by Epirus, out of Blanche of Devon, (501.), sst 131 b (Kendall) 2 Mr. Laud's Eden, 3 yrs (501.), sst 131 b ... (11. May) 3 Mr. Dalrymple's Pomp, 6 yrs(7s/.) Sst 81b (Berntha l) ) 0 Mr. Formby's f by S lane, out of duzman's darn, 4 PI (501.), 7st 131 b R. Sherwood) 0 Mr. Rose's Willingham, 5 yrs (50/.), 7stlolb (31 9 %,..t eci) , 0 Mr. Drewe's Forest Flower, aged (504), sit (lis ch ` el i Won in a canter, b a leuth• LINCOLN RA CES.— y TuvagsoAr. First year of the Lincoln Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 50 added; for two 3 rs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; and 51 b allowed. &c.; winners extra; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. Mr. J. Inman's Maid of Lincoln, 7 Ld. Yarborough na Merry Mr. W. Wright's Valentino ' s ay, Bird, Bst . Bli slb (W. Abdale) 2 21b(Whitehouse) 1 1 7stl2lb (Simpson) 3 Mr. W. E. Llobson's Barbota, ISt 111 h ... (J. Osborne) 4 Betting-2 to lon Merry Bird. Won by a length. The others beaten off. The Lincolnsh ire Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added; winners extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 20 sovs. towar ds expenses. Two miles. Mr. Wrsther's Maid of Masham, fist (G. Abdale) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Hylda, 7st 31b ...(J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Oliver's Ischia, 3 yrs, 4st Slb (Ashall) 3 Mr. J. Osborn e's Chea p John,3 yrs , 4 st 101 b (Carroll) 4 Betting-5 to 4ou Maid of Masham, 7to 4 agst Ischia, and sto 1 agst each of the others. Won easily by a length; the two light weights beaten off. The Selling Stakes of 3 BOVE. each, with 20 fidcicd; for SAILINGS. Aug. 29.—Lavrock cutter, Captain C. 11. Williams, R.N., Coves harbour, to lay up ; Osprey ditto, H. Goodden, Esq , ditto. Sept. I.—Xarifa schooner, Commodore Earl of Wilton, Plymouth and Holyhead; Constance ditto, Marquis of Conyngham, Cherbourg and other ports ; Dream yawl, George Bentinck, E•q , ditto ; Destiny schooner, Charles Leslie, Esq., ditto. 2.—Lotus schooner, Viscount Clifton, ditto ; Mer- lin ditto, Colonel Markham, ditto ; Flirt ditto, Colonel Sir C. F. Maclean, Bart., Cowes harbour, to lay up. 4.—Titania schooner, Robert Stephenson, E>ci., London ; Ermine' ditto, Earl of Ellesmere, Ports mouth ; Alarm cutter, Jos. Weld, Esq., Lymington, lift for the season. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Capricorn, Drift, Wizard, lone, Elizabeth, Water lily, Ariel, Eagle, Susan, Aurora, Maritana, Dol phin, Frisk, Gulnare, Syren, Stella. Sir W. Heathcote has taken Gothic Hall ; Captain Daniel, Harriet Lodge; Mr. Plaudesley, Rosetta Cottage; Mr. Lashley, the 9th Cottage. We have more houses taken for the autumn, than we ever before remember. THE MILITARY FORCR IN IRELAND IN SEP mum:lL—The following is the official return of the present military force in Ireland (including the additional reinforce ments lately sent over), with the head-quarters of the dif ferent regiments of cavalry and nfantry, and those of the depot companies :—Cavalry—lst i egiment of Dragoon Guards, Newbridge ; 4th ditto, Cahir ; sth ditto, Longford; 6th ditto, (Carabiniers) Ballincollig ; and 7th, ditto, New bridge. 6th Regiment of Dragcons (Enniskillen), Dublin; 7th Hussars, Dublin. Infantry-Ist Regiment of Foot (Royals), 2d battalion Fermoy ; 2d ditto (depot company), Kinsale; 3d ditto (Buffs), depot, Boyle; 6th ditto (depot), Nenagh ; 9th ditto, Athlone; 14th ditto, Dublin; 17th ditto, Galway; 27th ditto, Dublin; 31st ditto, Enniskillen; 34th ditto (depot), Mullingsr ; 35th ditto, Dublin; 39th ditto, Dublin; 40th ditto, Cork; 41st ditto (depot), Castlebar ; 43d ditto, Clonmel ; 47th. ditto (depot), Waterford (for the lonian Islands) 49th ditto (depot), Fermoy; 52d ditto , Limerick; 55th "ditto (depot), Cork; 57th ditto, Dublin; 59th ditto (depot), Fermoy; 60th ditto (Rifles), 24 battalion (depot), Carlow ; iti2cl ditto, Dublin ; 63d ditto, Limerick ; 66th ditto (depot), Youghall ; 71st ditto (Ist battalion) Newry . ; 73d ditto (depot), Londonderry ; 74th ditto (depot), Fermoy; 81st ditto, Templemore ; 89 - h ditto, Dublin; 90th ditto, Cork; 91st ditto, Belfast; and 92d ditto (depot com panies), Dublin. 'I be above force, which is larger tha n f or some months past, including the Royal Artillery, Sapp ers a nd Miners, kc. , is 23,500 men, besides which a re th e m ounted and local pol i ce and the battalions of enrolled out pensioners, who can be called out at a very short notice it' required. SALISBURY.—The vicarage of Avebury with Win terborne Monkton annexed, near Marlborouu . ,h, Wilts, has just become vacant by . the death of th e Rev'. James Mayo. The living is in the gilt of the Lord Chancellor, a nd its value is under 200/. per annum. The decea se d was formerly head master of the grammar school of Queen Elizabeth, beta ru borne Minster, and till within the last few years the Hying of 13lack1and, near Calve, Wilts, three yrs old, BEt; fur, 9st; five, 9st 71b; six anti aged, 9st 121.). Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Vat) wanner to be sold for 100 soy.., it demanded, Sze., andi allowances if to be sold for less. Ilestr,, one mile. Mr. Pedley's Sweetheart, 4 yrF, 7-t 41b (300... 1 w.Q. Mr. Galpin's Despair, 9st 21b (600 (J. Howell) 2 dr Mr. Uutton's Nutgirl, 6st 41b (804) (B. Harrison) 3 dr Betting—First heat-2 to 1 ou Sweetheart, and 5 to , 2 agst Despair. Won easily by half a length. Sweetheart walked over for the second heat. Hunters' Stakes of 50 sous. each, with 20 added for• horses that have beau regularly hunted during Ow seasons of 1850 ur 1851. Three yrs old, 9st 511;; four, lOst 71b; five, list 51b; six tend aged, 12s$.. Mares and geldings allowed 311), and maidens, 514. Winners extra. Gentlemen riders. Professionals al•. lowed to ride by carrying 51b extra. Heats, two miles. Mr. Gregson's Ormsby, 5 yrs, list 71b...(Owner) 1 1. Mr. Collingwood's - May Queen, 9st 21b (E. Doley) 3 2 Mr. Davis's Gay Lad, 6 yrs, list 71b (Mr. Biviil) 2 dr Mr. Hutton's Nut-gitl, - 3 yrs, 9st 210 ...(Skeene) 4 Betting—First heat-6 to 4on Ormsby. Won by foul• lengths. Second heat—Any odds on Ormsby. Won its a canter by ten lengths. The Hunters' Stakes of 5 revs, each, with 20 added. Heats, two miles. (5 Subs.) Mr. Gregson's Orm•by, 5 yrs, list 71b (Owner) 1 1 Mr. Collingwoud's May Queen, 9st 21b (1) 01 °Y) 3 2 Mr. Davis's Gay Lad 6 yrs, list 61b (Mr. Sevin) 2 dr Mr. Hutton's Nutgirl, 3 yrs, 9st 21b (Skeene) 4 dlt Both heats won in a canter. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7to 2 agst Calculator f 7to 1 agst Nancy (t) ST. LEGER, 7to 1 egst Aphrodite I 15 to 1 agst Newminstet CESAREWITCH. .000 to 20 agst Sunrise .000 to 15 agst Borneo 000 to 15 agst Dan Tucker 1000 to 15 agst Knight of Gw.ynne CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 000 to 60 ngst Elizi Middleton. DERBY, 1852. to 1 agst Hobby Nobble 12000 to 60 egst Treasurer NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: Captain Thomas Ferris, whose promotion from S commander (1815) to the reserved half-pay list of: captains, we announced on Wednesday, has served 17 years on full pay. He entered the navy February 20, 1801, as a boy on board the Edgar, 74, Captain. Edward Buller, with whom and Captain James. Wallis, he afterwards served in the Achille, 74, on. the Channel and Irish stations, latterly as midship man, until May, 1802. From the following Sep tember until promoted to the rank of lieutenant October 19, 1807, we find him employed under Si r Richard John Strachan in the Donegal and Renown, 74's, and the Caesar, 80. He assisted during that period in the Donegal's capture in 1804, of the Spa— nish 44-gun frigate Amtitrite, and a ship with fa cargo on board worth 200,000/., and was present, im the Cmsar, at the capture, November 4,lBos,ofthe s four li ne - o f-b a ttl e ships escaped from Trafalgar, a also at the destruction, September 14, 1806, off Cape Henry, of the 74 gun ship Impetueux. Re joining, March 8, 1808, the Donegal, then com— manded by Captain Pulteney Malcolm, Mr. Ferris escorted, in the following summer, Sir Arthur Wel— lesley's army from Cork to Portugal ; was present at the destruction, February 24, 1809, of three French frigates under the batteries of Sable d'Olonne ; wit— nessed the ensuing discomfiture of the French ship— ping in Aix Roads ; and assisted in an attack mad& by Captain Charles Grant, of the Diana, on the two French frigates A:mazone and Eliza, protected by the fire of several strong batteries, near Cherbourg, November 15, 1810. After a further servitude of a few months with Captain Malcolm in the Royal Oak, 74, he was appointed, March 3, 1812, to the Hannibal, 74, Captain Sir Michael Seymour ; and while in that ship he contributrad to the capture, March 26, 1814, of La Sultane, of 44 guns and 330 men. On leaving the Hannibal be became first lieutenant, Sept. 5, 1814, of the Tanais, 38, Captain Joseph James, in which frigate he served on the Irish and Jamaica stations until his return home in March, 1816. He then took up his commission as commander, having been advanced to that rank on the 20th of September, 1815. With the exception of an appointment in the coast guard, which he held from July 6, 1830, until the year 1833, he has since been on half-pay. Lieut. Henry Watson Hall's name having been placed by mistake on the reserved half-pay list, will now be transposed back to the active list of Lieute nant, R.N. _ GALLANT RESCUE.—" H.M.B. Rolla, Sept. 2. As the above-named vessel was passing through the Straits of Dover, on Tuesday, the 26th ult., having a five-knot breeze, with studding sails slow and aloft, George Thorn, naval apprentice, fell overboard by ac cident, and would certainly have perished, he being unable to swim, had it not been for the gallant and courageous conduct of Charles Loxton, sailmaker, who at the imminent risk of his life (being dressed in heavy woollen clothes), jumped overboard, and suc ceeded in supporting the boy till both were picked up by the ship's boat. The young man was some time in the water with the boy on his back, and when picked up was exhausted, and unable to attend his duty for several days."—Portsmouth Guardian. [lt is to be hoped that all the naval apprentices will be speedily taught to swim. They have an excellent` instructor at Portsmouth in William Morgan, a naval appren tice, who has obtained a silver medal fur his profi ciency in the useful and necessary, but much-neg lected art of swimming.] Buzzard, steam-sloop, at Devonport, was taken out round the Eddystone ou Wednesday to exercise her machinery. Defence, old 72, stationary convict in Portsmouth Harbour, has been cleared of her convicts, brought alongside the yard jetty, and is being jury-rigged, for the purpose of being sent to Woolwich. None of her fittings have been disturbed, as she will be still used as a convict-ship. Trafalgar, 120, Captain Greville, and tie Oberon, steam-packet, in charge of Lieut. Veitch, were at Gibraltar, from Portsmouth, on the 25th ult. and were to leave for Malta on the 27th. The Trafalgar will proceed to join Sir William Parker. Vesuvius, steam-sloop, has been taken into dock at Devonport for the purpose of expediting her fittings. DEVONPORT DOCEITARD.—A survey was held on Tuesday at the superintendent's office on the arti ficers above sixty-five years of age, a large superan nuation being about to take place in the dockyard. It was stated that Captain Lord Edward Russell, of the Vengeance, 84, had lost 1401. in bank-notes on Wednesday last on his return from London, but as he stopped for some considerable time at Brighton, he was unable to decide whether the money was stolen at London, Brighton, or Portsmouth. We are authorised to state that on his Lordship's arrival in Portsmouth the notes and bills were quite safe, there fore, there is no difficulty in deciding that, if stolen, the robbery must have been committed here.—Parts mouth Guardian. Captain William Henry Anderson Morshead, C.B. (1842), who has been appointed to command the Dido, 18, Chatham, entered the navy in 1823, passed his examination in 1830, and was promoted in 1832. His succeeding appointments were to St. Vincent, 120 ; Malabar, 74 ; Talavera, 74 ; and Edinburgh, 74 ; September 28, 1837, as senior to the Favourite, 18, Captain Walter Croker, whom he accompanied to the East Indies ; and June 1, 1838, in a similar capa city, to the Hyacinth, 18, Captain William Warren. On March 13 and 14, 1831, he commanded the boats of the latter vessel at the capture of the last fort protecting the approaches to Canton, and also of the city itself. During the second series of operations against it he was slightly wounded, and gained the public mention of Sir Fleming Senbouse. Being rewarded with the rank of commander June 8,1841, and appointed 16th of October following himself by Co lumbine,ol 16, he further distinguished b of e manner in wbich he destroyed a largef numer in the fire junks intended for the destruction of March shipp ing lB42. In the neighbourhood of Ningpo, .tiabtntascokas in ope th ra e course of the same year be participatedd e upon Chapoo and Woosung, and , For these services be was re compensedthe Yang-tse-liiang. mi sio no oil in datedthe early Decemberpart the companionship of 23, 1842, and the next day with a postco the Bath. He paid the Columbine . with of 1843, and has not Compton der Lord William (1842), who been since employed. • ted to command the Modest!, 14, has C been e aa e n n p t p e o r i e n d the navy une, 1831,. passed his ex was promoted to the rank of lieu tenant Sheerness, is second son of the marquis of Northamp ton. a moia ;ti i7ec i e n m l b B e 3 r 7l;6 , 1839; joined a few days after wards the Melville, 72, flag-ship, at the Cape of Good Hope , and then in the East Indies, of Hon. George Elliott; and, on the 13th of February, 1841, was ap pointed to the Wellesley, 72, Commodore Sir James John Gordon Bremer. The great exertions of his Lordship when in command, jointly with Acting- Lieutenants George Campbell Fowler and John Astle, of the barge and two cutters belonging to the Wellesley, had the effect on the evening of May 24 following, of preserving that ship, then in the Boca Tigris, from a most formidable and well-planned attempt made on the part of the Chinese to destroy her by means of a flotilla of nearly 20 fire-vessels, the whole of which, although in many instances chained in couples, and some even three together, were towed clear without d o ing the slightest injury., On Oct. the reduction further commanded the Wellesley ' s boats at the 1844, Elizabeth, daughter of Rear-Ad *r mi a 1 lion. reduction of Cbinghae. He insrried, August 21, George Elliott, C.B.—Herald. The Centaur steam- PORTSMOUTLI• WEDNESDATa• flag of Rear-Admiral W. frigate, Captain Cannobna's been swung to-day to ad justW. Henderson, C d store ship, Master-Com • The Hercules troop an compasses, prior to dropping out to Spithead. her mender Fulton, has had bar paying off deferred until next Tuesday. spare topmasts. She mans but slowl The Rodney , 92, Ca p tain Charles Graham, C. 8., is fitting her y, notw i t h s tandiDg the popularity of her naptetia, 1