The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-18 00:00:00

---.''''''''....‘'. RE' gej eeley e ning. it ~ lo re succe9 7l 1 1" desired, 601 1 descried e Ifik . 6 tb P o d A woo, c oed! the CO 00 ), after fog id a fter 1 1 al he r ecel‘ 5 r clOr to Der for the n irbe a tBD Ei e s ' is I do , es ,prob 3 or e 1 ti to 0 3 ., . Olt O 01 y flocli the r ( OP oith e re 1011 0 0 )ur dying von • And tbe v de r ' ▪ • fero ug i y ledin I n 3l l l o the ' if .--word3 b e itr. O rd w l )°` !cl i st °ll "e lv i le s upr , h r e o 0 a by It tl ,icP 111 ga • Witi l !r ,Ipg 00 1 roceed ipgs o f l';' ) reyiel; " ode r We ;° eef lesO f : e re; itre - 139 ,i 1) tti~ ll,; ti an W"b iipe, to ,ur, fo rpiiL lI II ow P e n . f $l l Lttrg rfor 1 r triOl i r o g °: Li 113 1e • tale° prer fmrc i 13) 1 ; t , i6 O Ire" e' n f tots dg go,. i l 1 1 p t 135 t" 1f 1; 05 t bes 609 I C APE OF GOOD HOPE. By LATES I FROM THE KAFIR WAR. . , 45 7 the Stornoway, Capt. Robertson, from . China, duly 6 , and St. Helena, Sept. 16, we are in posses Non of dates from the Cape, viii St. Helena, to Aug. 22, and from St. Helena to Sept, 12. toifohwai_ega://111Onitor of ' the 221 August contains the L 4 -, L 4 g. , INTELLIGENCE PROM 11EAD• QUARTERS. % o at theGraha ' T Journal E x t ra , A ug. 12. ) 13 Y informationiliftl'omo head-quarters, to the 9th i n3 t., 'trot everything was qu i et in British Kafraria. A s t rong p w aslich el out, under the indefatigable Colonel bfitoel, andon the Fish River Bush, where,.. it was said, ... a on were in force. Heavy firinghas been t; 14.1 i n that direction. Above Graham's Town to lin e e o h rtt s uge River, a distance of 300 miles, the whole swept a been devestated—sheep, cattle, horses —.all h. Sway or destroyed ; the whole border being ` 44tk ed b the once ha the burning ruins of fired farm-houses,. Pe pre, ce hePPY homes of a peaceful industriou, ht°,l Lower Albany, with some little exception, 4 unti l last week escaned these ravages. But the . 13 c w it?, 1 h ies 1 1 1 h aving bee'n unearthed by the troops in h ave t, v.ifraria, have rushed hither, and already we g ar l) dismal tiding s of burning houses and beg kV farniliea. Not even a day should be lost m a an it 'g such a force in this direction as may theavertt ilen thgj o r: rolVe cannot hesitate to believe h a t i h tu a a t, ti l o v n of thi,, partu! of is aware of . t , r e , .t he country, he will adopt immediate naea- T_sinted to the exigency. at --Inforthat;on came in last night from tbaetsarisa• eawood's : (Government contractors) farm, ge a ,,i h ,„ An attempt upon the cattle, Lieutenant . T. bad 7`'' °f te herbingo levies, the officer in command, se I N jhrnla severy wounded. The enemy ba . w b o n f hin t i n g for the last fortnight, with keg f g on the large drove of cattle which a ma th at ,uPPIy of the troops and inhabitants. It are there oat to Kra lo the day time these cattle are sent Fin ioe ° , grata, in charge of a party of armed . 4 kraal an d at night they are driven into be ie ~costructed of stout iron bars, watch. tie seitnon;ch, there Is of a night !' t teed E „ :l t ' , A tha on the alert, hearing to raise The!lrnea, ie the spot, and was endeavouring a noise, h, w uen he received a ball through the shoulder.. en., a :4tktria e gauers, fifty or sixty in number, retired. A lnledw" Prooaptly sent out by Cawood, and the :' re v , th4ll brought into town, who at this moment,. w4lffere,tl t° ,aay, is in. a very precarious state. The 1 4, ft 1111 u een from the very commencement of the h the colony's defenders. Though bee h 'I R under impaired health, he responded to the 41 41:::; s t t l i si a to mong , and p has ever ben read d y is t t o in c g o a n i f s r h o e n d t z,,, tt l, h'er e f e Ie Was for some months a a, tots „Rtl/4)tubb's Rangers, and has been a most 1 . - ,,lffet,ie7r in the Fin oe levy. Th e colony can , e ' r ," e tle ~„c l, lose such a man at this dark hour of peril, w A i tlltu t .on t rs e e' j eb , j e c) ver of his country is called to aid the !loath of',',',l'nelius Cock ca m ,, in yesterda from the e ` e aei vel I'l'4 linwie, and confirms reports previouslyhhave tltq ed s tit ' the n umbers of the enemy, which a hi k t hat ,RV to, ~ part of the district. H h e them, and the he 1101ttlaniet,;44teacltat.lte trodden. down Y lb o f th,, "at he save in the middle of the day a e far e , - 6u ertlY nao ing a bout or bivouacking 011et11,,e-olienftri!•,W.ebbevr-, - on the Ke . ,reiga all that part I),i ve uoser ved ll ' ,bein g (I' ll ? ' aarl signal of fires along t apparently in th h e e ir ß po u s s s h e ro ss a io n n ,g . Ailietkn gt.lal fires have also be . er! seen this It be in tlrnlng. It is feared that 01IP.haut h 4 . K ' s Nea great danger unless immediatehelp 1 tl e' 6 , 74 4ei ititv,, a own Journal says :7 the l ' 4 .lu t h' ilews from I3loem Foutein to the 28th fr o Boa cutnlinication had taken place between th-st4that-ehail2,(l Uoshesh, brought abou . t by letters t ee tB Per for tte ' n '' oe and by the opposition of the Boers to Many of the Pet e who we of burgher duty. k it) 'low h 7 hitherto acting with the Government h tl o i n? ash wer.o.ding back. Many documents from uls° hiliel l " in circulation among the Boers, and . Ittll4'":tlihtvisir-el.4ll3eeisdetoliveefr. to Se t v h e is ra s l ide n , f did not dis athhde l'rans-Vael f ro e at sh alt enti on t • • ~i . 44 ti. o join the enemady.b t he e l uiti ß , , huha. Sikongella h e eTnheetroops 1, 1 ' 1 \ , 4 4 t5, :is B "•Y the threats of Mosbesh ands ome of ,e r tOrllep t " Were doing their utmost to thwart gati,,e'r, reql-e'ltkeolnreunic-ations had been sent to , Th gto b e ug a force of Fingoes from 'Tbee fonom'ent." the Dra. fi,ll;l4tlittl4% , 44 4 ( i ti e r ri i , g ed i' y : I ste P r o ci s a t7r e i v p e t n i to g . the t M h o r n i it g o a r t :— he ''ih e " ditt r i c - t " 8 of d evastation and • plunder , .n theof r: ° 1 1 Al .(31:r1f Somerset and the nei . ghbou e rh H oo o d ek, f . 4 ,.te { )t , Jr. tOrley Graff Water, near Oliphan s t ' a e la 'hr,4114 the eldest son of Mr. J. W. Earle, n 1 -11 , tt ert t ' h l u,sts b - , 8 To eldest was shot dead by Kafirs o d. ' l d • s , 4`' On Mr. West's farm two woo , th e W ork filtirtiei Some ° tiltr were attacked, and one few we miles 14 lciii-elaet the2caped wounded. . - Lattq'ei of h Xafirs were swarming. They I t l p e, it ‘e iet Of -"'Qer and a flottentot, taken and in -14°41148 We t , 64 n, &e. The unfortunate Irke)oree4....B,;a.iu . treking in great numbers . i 4 l 04 414 L district. The sheep were dying ; 14 411 414rter81 from drought and poverty. There :k IN et def,:„'„aPParently but too well founded, of )Itici'Persiti -,1`.`")11 anion - the Cape corps at Oatlands. i kSth. of th 'essrti nti t. q i h e 131,,,,5, Wags. prevented by Captein Se is Matters were alto -47 to il) " k v ei ,,,," „ : ll resident. thNi , P'lled J qangerous state ; and the resident . I,ilO,4;lllufoeettro,taut on the defensive until he hart re -6441 411. u ts• 'We understand that the . Com eltlt°it it s airsleirn wilt ahortly detach a suffiaent force ,/ tar ry ..._ue sc.vereignty. tit4bityoe, pl frocaLh4.3,ltositit iesieunnadaesrst,oeolid LA, ' as is A a l u all th r o iL i ll s s ed an t d o thTh. i'Fit() ,„ , ( lil 2.Pe .S},, )/1 1 : 14 % CAPE BY THE VELOX. It i l Plt4l;ig ...... P P l ' l 47 and Mercantile Gazette has th e l l c hve At o 7 , „ Lm11 4 , 1 I lla g, h ri - ---The frontier post, which . came thh a taa nth na3 intelligence of the arrival of 'lv ed I ls at °'') "t s, ord er , EAst London. Sir Harry . '1,(1 o C: l 'k)% el ., a strong force to march into h t ai,l e 1, 44.1 onr men of the Cape corps and 4 4 . ,4 44 5 h e ee of G en had deserted from Oatlands, 10 IN.‘,tieeci tt‘-''lleral Somerset. Major Warden 4t ""ti le,4 ' 4 nd lt:..l3enple of Moshesh and_ Iliolitsane 2 , t , 1 _calledagah;is out the whole force of the 4 „ l 'ro , ' n fn. l''°oll 41,t1Pani,„ o f N ATAL. tt' P cie t : I "av e h..' the 4 5th Re iment, th 500 or Al lty 41 th e - e t i e e rl f ., sent from Nat g al to assis t . Ma' or eric ° of the Orange River sove -0,,,4 II". , at*i cOuesd S. "'ELENA elai ar, h ay ten ' • !t.4, 1, - Was 0 ' r uing, the 3d September, the . ~.,'v:, ft. ili at th,, 12ie.ned for the first time for divine 4 1 7 k 414° .st:li.siitiirli is not yet . quite 4aw P ent 4t olshi n 4 ul de Loando is that the slave ta toa g• The troop s at St. Helena were . 4killtratet'aftibnejug drawn away to the Cap • e Six PA,., 4'th rt e have been appointed. 4 , k il 'I , Z" - --- , .......„ ..., !i1,11.4 c4ving IetitRIVAL OF KOSSUTH. N5,,, 1 1r,,,.4 th, Ale ter, writte n in French, bes been tl iA l lth e a v,,,iti k bY ° r of Southampton : NI 'to - 4 4ner eeu acquainted by the publicity toe Ot t t ake ','' "II PaPer ' interest you have its - ate: tht t 1 - our e 5, of the 1, boa t Q.,3,et. ause_. I think it my duty to . in- Ito% Pto rl 0 nor Kossuth will leave Gibraltar 441 11 It tit 'r th o n the 1 4111 or 15th inst., , in one of the 4 P'llobe) sir, t'ft eeninsular and Orientall Company. 't ? )114.11-1 c3rl / 1 1•- ' 111.e3en t You my hest respects, and to Sh, ti„Llt, o,;','"t devout esteem. atti,‘Vill t ''''ticl 81 ; i, 1851 a, " A. LEmarr. 0 l al 4 oll at e°!1.14 leave Gibraltar on the 15th. ft,, e ) til t t Prehatzt Lisbon, and Vigo, and will k1e),,t4,0c1 iNt',Y,,,at Southampton on Thursday LlNlititi 1411 Will „"The cannot Possibly arrive be tine C o ,' leave Lisbon until the 19th. htsl. e ttlea,e,..z°re the 24'h, but being a fast Iltt, "' Invariably arrives a day before she t hl'^lt g4 t ll' ''''!-_!.....,._._......................._ ____ eihlll 3, )ir, tl lsp l'eetil, "Ice. Om 1851.—Information it.,4 kt '%te ta :4 from the kirl te e eta etween .N.or:Torwegiir Po a s r t•o l tli vi c li e that Denmark 'cease klitt4' toritefo°.4e,(,)f this moatirtrid the en m nl ail s from the lh,tri,etti4.4,. teilitiatt:°4s.3s; will be transmitted, ornateanodf t tcNt el ei a nd tt:tl,:4 letters 4jo Zocrf oro S va w y ed vb e 'lli be Ti l a s. 6d. the 4 ‘,II 14,40tt1t°,11 eenTrdit?Z to . the scale in operation . in ;Atirtir l 'iic i ,4 of ti!'.liritirarguag inland letters. This rate e) , Of ,Or th "at e. `i ooft foreign. Postage on She letters so i, toe N % letter nation, and it may be either paid 'l,ktilaCvik,i'tli(ler, exell,ol AY be forwarded unpaid, at the 11 4 ) `k1,,,u0 h i p . opo, i.,',!.lcl?wever, as regards registered I ).'\ A 7lte ll io aa,,,e,"cle.la,iss well as the regt t 5t,,, t 14) 4 4 °4 ler , " tyislr area I 1 4 claart,," E'-ucEnX GAS WORKS, BANK.. br,,,0p,,, theriN t i ,-r, to eight o'clo c k last night, an ex k t L ' , e, th lifkiacr aollomt fatal 1 e e'ill,ne,„'ait. a k f',,e , res u ts,. occurred at th at t', ti t ilt that `.'°ulPany Bankside. Southwark. 'h tll a t tune the N;arious. retorts, a ‘ s us_u_al . , 04, 4 a 44 tiedt, l o ti ri 'ic e 1 thkt ainsbe„hydraulic mains, when by some ky hoe lof th e , ,trne turcharged, the consequence 'I , 'lot } e gts e : 11 of it was b k and the conse -44, , 4 4 _ , 1) , , , ol l) ,,„ , contact ro .eti, itlttyttr',s,,;ratAy--tti9Qed tre4rl with the liOt - in the :titlil‘dltiisilllt:lt, J4 d r ell, theewpaliiion. The en id in o o ws ho a u n s d e t,t•tr,(ll)ll°tihrf,ll)lv4:v e l f! °ln e pr d e tT age sdeoonrechteod'the machinery, nt the company from pursu -444 )r l tt. ll N I . cliect ,i4all• The engineer, Mr. Inne , °, was , b l iiv `;llt tht coos' Tut the face and hands, and three t kil . I oy . were eiolra4l6l!.thinatjeuiryed Iv of them to such an 'thee fa_ 'lat al ,. removed toSt. Thomas's Iks, l e ;le: e q e e f tt e of last i t :*l :II of th.e tki!),l?iglat contains the proceedings Prof, th e 411a8io biting, the the juries to o ilt, sr , e e ere 4, a ed 411 ae ar s o J , 1 4 1 kito i ki01 (:) ,, tnerl3.. the °Metal documents con triNflft t' l he D. ' l4 ‘ l '''!):,.' i t 1 81' 4 $. btle t4teorege`btligebt, Honourable N the Earl of titl,llll4,teir z0t.4...40,t1(ttiy, lait, f ourth ,Hotel,i ttingham, o of his IN itt;tea llrh t tile ,aLlin'tt town. 080Pijit portiontdi.eyile proceeded ItiN'ON * °ltihet, the c o t I'orPose, and ° r n et a u - rned yesterday tiottQh, " 4 41 il - " l and of the 11th Hussars, sta , ''e, O l e% 14 4ekg.--,Vott' ` . atl to ~.ot w loll.us, , s Guarthan. ki r .If)ir i k , to landed at INlalta from the r thi ilia (13 bras . ) .) for Alexaudri b an eally l ine, her, wh - a the b . e ., 0 COlllnlandS ao) THE SUN, GREAT EXHIBITION FESTIVITIES. The remainder of the Royal children took their usual exercise. Royal Highness Prince Albert went out shooting this forenoon, accompanied by Lord Seymour, and at tended by the Earl of Morley, Colonel F. H. Seymour, and the Master of the Household. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether lands and Baron Bentinck took their departure from the Castle thin morning. Viscount and Viscountess Palmer ston also left for London. The Rev. Dr. Symonds had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence in Do caning-street. Mr. French, M.P., had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday. The Earl of Arundel and Surrey had also an interview with the Right lion. Baronet, at his residence in Downing-street. Mr. Norman Macdonald had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Forster, M.P., had also an interview with the Noble Earl yes terday. The Finance Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations in 1851, heldn meeting yesterday at the Board of Trade. The Right Hon. Fox Maule left town yesterday after noon for Scotland. Mr. Frewen, M.P., had an interview yesterday with :he Chancellor of the Exchequer. HER MAJESTY'S TISIT to MANCHESTER. At a special meeting of the Town Council of Man chester, held on Wednesday, in the Town-hall, Sir John Potter, mayor, in the chair, it was resolved— " That the answer graciously given by her Majesty the Queen to the address presented on Friday last he entered upon the minutes of the Council's proceedings. That, for the purpose of permanently recording the events of a day memorable in the history of Manchester, it is desirable that a short account of the circumstances connected with the visit of the Queen to this borough, on Friday last, be prepared and printed. That a copy of such account, when printed, be transmitted to each member of the corporation. That the Mayor be respect fully requested to give such instr uct i ons as ma y app ear to him to be necessary for the purpose of carrying out this resolution. That this Council record the feelings of satisfaction and pride with which they witnessed the honour so willingly conferred upon his worship the Mayor, in the presence of his assembled fellow-citizens, by her most gracious Majesty the Queen, and which the Council feel they are fully entitled to regard not only as a compliment to the individual interested, but also as an unequivocal mark of her Majesty's approval of the manner in which her Majesty had been received within this borough. That this Council cannot separate, on this their first meeting after the visit of her Majesty, without expressing their high admiration of the ex emplary conduct of the peoplo who assembled on that interesting and memorable occasion; and as the repre sentatives of the inhabitants, tendering to their fellow citizme their thanks for the assistance so universally given to the authorities in maintaining the regulations made, and in ensuring one of the most orderly, and at the same time the most magnificent receptions that has ever yet been accorded to our most gracious Queen." The following letter from the Earl of Ellesmere was read : " As far as I could see, have hoard, and believe, no complicated human transaction was ever accomplished with such unmitigated success as ours of to-day. Most certainly no Sovereigns ever brought so many subjects to the scaffold with so much cause for satisfaction to all. I did not see an instance of trouble or ill-humour, rarely avoidable in large assemblages, or any reason for such. I beg to congratulate you cordially on these and all other incidents of the day in which you have been so largely concerned.—Ever faithfully yours, " The Mayor. " EGERTON ELLESMERE." IRON BOAT COMPANY ' S SEASON TREAT AT ORE MORNE.—The director* of the Iron Steam-boat Company on, . _ Wednesday night evinced their sense of the good conduct of their crews, and their increasz 1 exertions through a trying season, by inviting them and their wives to meet the cap tains of the Citizen boats and their better halves in the enjoyments of a Cremorne supper. The concert-room was beautifully ornamented for the occasion with the flags of the company, the stage being appropriately decorated with variegated lamps forming an anchor and V. R., while the bottom of the room displayed between the large mirrors a brilliant crown, surmounting the designation of the com pany. Two hundred sat down at table ; after the very good things provided by Mr. Simpson had been paid all due at tention to, the directors, who had dined at the hotel, pre sented themselves, headed by the chairman, Mr. L. H. liazlewocd, and were received with much cheering, that unmistakeably told the estimation in which they were held. The chair was filled by Captain Bean, who proposed the usual loyal and other toasts. Mr. Hazlewood's health was proposed and replied to in terms which spoke of confidence, respect, and mutual reliarce that did equal justice to the master and the man. Toast followed toast thoughout a long evening, interspersed with music and songs. The superin tendent's (Mr. Atchison) health was given amidst applause, as was also their guests', Mr. Burney and the Citizen Com pany. " Success to Cremorne," responded to by Mr. Simp son, concluded the proceedings of the evening. ROYAL FREE HOSPlTAL—Yesterday a meeting of the governors of the above hospital, instituted in 1828, for the reception of sick and indigent poor, was held at the board-room of the institution, in Gray's Inn-road, for general business; the Rev. Dr. Rice in the chair. The number of patients afflicted with malignant and contagious diseases were 15,096; suffering under other disorders, 10,401; accidents, 1,027 ; amounting altogether to 27,369. In addition to the above, there have been 766 totally desti tute persons admitted into the wards, of whom 36 have died, and 730 have been discharged cured —making a grand total since the foundation of nearly .400,009 totally rick and indi gent poor, whose only qualification is the above wretched one for admission. WOOLWICH, OCT. 17.—1 t is said the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, at a board held yesterday ' de cided on sending another expedition, early in the ensuing year, to make further search for Captain Sir John Fra n kli n , the gallant officers and crews, of the Erebus and Terror, the missing discovery ships. The Resolute and the Assistance, sailing-vessels, and the Pioneer and Intrepid, scr ew steam vessels, are to be made ready for service in the Arctic regions in 1852. It is also reported that the First Lieutenant of the Resolute, the First Lieutenant of the Assistance, when under the command of Captain Austin and Captain Ommaney, an d the Lieutenants commanding the Pioneer and Intrepid screw steam-vessels, are to be promoted to the rank of Com mander, as a reward for their great zeal under the trying du ties they had to perform when making their way through or passing over the great barriers of ice in the Arctic regions. The promotions will not take place, however, until an investigation into all the circumstances connected with the expeditions of Captain Austin and Captain Penny is com pleted. THE ENSUING BIIEVET.—It is expected that Lords Gough ani Herdinge will become Generals on the occasion of the ensuing brevet. Sir Edward Blakeney will also, it is thought, be advanced to the rank of general officer ; a vacancy will consequently arise in the command of the forces in Ireland. ARRIVAL OF THE ARNO AT LIVERPOOL. -- The Mediterranean screw -steamer Arno, Captain Haram, on Tuesday morning. Hera ppearance was most anxiously arrived looked for, inasmuch as it was generally supposed that M. Kossuth, having arrived at Gibraltar at the time the Arno would quit that place, would avail himself of the opportunity of coming to England with his family, particularly when it waa known that the next vessel, one of the Southampton line, would not sail from Gibraltar until a week or ten days later. We now learn that, the American steam-frigate Mis- sissippi had arrived at Gibraltar before the Arno left that port, and that M. Kossuth was exceedingly anxious to take passages for himself, family, and attendants on board. He stipulated, however, that the Arno should call at Southamp ton, in order that he might land there; but with this condi tion Captain Haram was unable to comply, and consequently, on the 10th inst., the Arno sailed from Gibraltar, leaving Kossuth on board the Mississippi, which was lying in the bay. The ex-President will certainly embark by the Madrid for Southampton, which sails from Gibraltar either to-day cr to-morrow. He may be expected, therefore, confidently in Southampton by the 20th inst. His family, with the Hun garians who accompany him, form a party of fifty-seven persons.—Liverpool Times. THE POACHING AT RuTFoRD.---Robberts, the sub keeper, expired yesterday (Friday) afternoon. Society has 190 vidualo Nd Nally avoi—in Lvill ha wit& On Thursday evening an entertainment on a sump toui Neale was given by Mr. Masters, the celebrated cuisinier and inventor, to 250 ladies and gentlemen, who had during the Exhibition discharged the arduous and toilsome duties of assistants to the contractors in the eastern and western refreshment rooms of the Crystal Palace. Tye banquet was given at the Portland Rooms, Foley-place, and as the table was furnished under the artistic direction of the host himself, it may be supposed that nothing was wanting to give tha entertainment an air of luxury and el-price, such as is rarely enjoyed elsewhere than at the intt , rchange of royal hospitalities. Tins seinion was marked by so much cordiality and heartiness of enjoyment as made an adequate supple meut to the rather bald and scanty ceremonial with which the Great Exhibition was formally concluded. Mr. Masters and his lady did the honours, and lent themselves so warmly to the spirit of festivity that the guests were led insensibly to imagine that they were not invited partakers of a public feast, but accidental visitors at a family party. After the banquet a ball took place, ant the intervals of the quadrilles, polkas, &c., were tided up by some excellent singing on the parts of those guests who were known to the general company for the superiority of their vocal powers. The conviviality was sustained to a late hour; and when this interesting party separated, it seemed that the last of the world's fair was vanishing from sight, if not from recollection. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, OCT. 17. The Queen and Prince Albert went out on horseback into the Park yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Prince Frederick of the Netherlands and Lord Seymour, land attended by the Hon. Miss Seymour, the Earl of Morley, Colonel Buckley, and Colonel F. H. Seymour; and Count Van der Duyn, attending on Prince Frederick of the Netherlands. The royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the Baronss de Speth, the Count de Bust Schauenstein, the Baron Bentinck, Field-Marshal Count Nugent, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Lord Seymour, Colonel Count A. Nugent, and Count Van der Duyn. The band of the Royal Horse Guards attended during dinner, and played the following pieces:— Adagio, Allegro, Septett Finale, 2d Act, " Marie d'Rohan Donizetti, Waltze, " Dew Drop" ••• D'Albert. Selection, " Prophete" The Qaeen's private band afterwards attended in the Castle, and performed the following pieces:— Overture, " Die Lustigen Weiber von Windsor" OttolCicolai. Concerto, Violin, M. Sainton Scene de Dense, " La Bayadere" . Thir morning her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert walked in the Home Park and Slopes. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by the Rev. Mr. Birch, drove out in an open carriage. LONDON, ,11i - ,.. 4 '57 , 41 ,1 ili: tr ttto i 4 THE BATH POISONING CASE. CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST. BANK OF FRAN CE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France on Oct. 16:— ASSETS. Cash in hand ... Ditto in branch banks ••• Bills past due ••• ••• ••• Bills discounted, but not yet due, of which 11,010,569 f. Oc. were received • frOm the Branch Banks ... ... 32,827,021 64 Bills in the branch banks ... 60,605,331 0 Advances on coins and ingots... ... 870,300 0 Ditto by the branch banks ... ... 2,153,250 0 Ditto on French public securities ... 7,870,291 10 Ditto by branch banks... ... 3,436,778 0 Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 = 0 Uitto on the loan of 75 millions ... 50,000,000.. 0 Rentes of the reserve fund ... 10,000,000 0 Rentes, disposable funds ... 42,677,621 28 Investments of the new branch banks in the public funds ... ••• ... 12,952,725 74 Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0 Real property of the branch banks 3,500,874 0 Interest in National Discount Bank ... 200,000 0 Ditto branch banks ... 108,060 0 Expenses of administration of the Bank 293,268 41 Ditto at the branches ... 311,652 0 Miscellaneous ... 187,959 19 ... f. 497,283,510 64 ... 119,005,861 0 2,304,338 47 f. 906,588,752 47 LIABILITIES. Capital ... • • Ditto of the Branch Banks ... Reserve fund ... ~, ... f. 67,900,000 0 ... 23,350,000 0 ... 10,000,000 0 Ditto of the, branch banks ... 2,980,750 14 Reserve-immobiliere ..• ... 4,000,000 0 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... 419,376,000 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... 117,582,575 0 Ditto to order (post-bills) 7,766,690 22 Account-current with Treasury creditor 73,778,846 07 Various accounts current ... 119,962,200 66 Ditto in branches ••• ... 30,149,353 0 Bills payable at sight ... 11,782,500 0 Ditto at branches ... 4,047,066 0 Dividends payable ..• • • ... 472,795 25 Liquidation of the Algiers B an k ... 6,790 0 Expenses anticipated ..• 261,782 18 Discounts, interest, and expenses 2,467,483 10 Ditto of branch banks ... ..• ... 1,028,872 0 Re-discounts of the last six months ... 96,733 70 Ditto in branch banks .. 227,245 0 Interest on protested bills ... .559,993 26 Miscellaneous 2,791,076;189 f. 900,588,75 2 147 Certified by the Governor of the Bank, D ' ARGOUT. It appears from the preceding account that the cash in hand has decreased by 6,250,000 f. The commercial bills discounted have decreased by 500,000 f. The Bank notes in circulation have increased by 500,000 f. The balance to the credit of the Treasury 1138 de creased by 9250,000 f. Sundry credits have increased by 1,250,000 f. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, OCT. 16.—1 n the sitting of the Se cond Chamber the project of law for regulating the chase and fisheries was brought under discussion. By it great privileges are granted to the lower orders, who will be permitted to hunt on certain lands without license, and will have the unlimited right of fishing with the line. Two projects of law on colonial coinage were also brought under debate.—Amsterdam Courant MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal of this day.) A large accession of business has flowed into the mining market in the course of the present work, of which the principal part is still of the speculative de scription, and again absorbing a large amount of capital in premiums. Although some of the concerns, included in this category, undoubtedly deserve the encouragement thus bestowed upon them, others assuredly do not, and against which it is to be regretted the public are not more on their guard. In dividend mines there is scarcely any change since our last report-buyers greatly predominating over sellers, and, consequently, the busi ness done is below a fair proportion. For progressive mines there has been rather more :demand, excepting where calls are made or contemplated. Wo look for a continued extension of business, in consequence of the generally satisfactory reports from the several district!, with the present and prospective abundance of capital. In the Metal Market-A steady business has been doing in copper, at the improved price. -British tin is steady; and a regular demand for foreign, the sales amounting to about 2,000 slabs.-Lead is very dull, par ticularly Spanish, which is likely to recede in price.- Tin plates very brisk.-Spelter is quite nominal. In the Bullion Market-Mexican and South American dollars, buyers at 46. 100. per ez. Spanish pillar dollars, ss. per ez. United States dollars, 4s. 100. Bar 'silver containing gold, all gold above 5 grains in the pound to bo paid for, ss. O'd. per cz. standard. Bar silver without gold, ss. Old. per oz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 9d. per oz. standard. Spanish doubloons, 793. per cz. Columbian doubloons, 78s. per oz. Quicksilver in bond, 3s. sd. per lb. At Wheal Setoa meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Mine costs for July, 1,159/. 2s. 4d.; Aug., 1,3731. 19s. 6d; merchants' bills, 5961. 4e. Bd.e_-_.3,129/. 6s. 6d. By copper ores sold (less 1-15th dues), 4,1741. ss. 4d.; showing profit of 1,044/. IBs. 101.; add mate rials sold, 19/. Ile. 3d.; balance of last account, 2821. 7s. 6d.=e1,346/. 17s. 7d. A dividend of 51. per share (9901.) was declared, carrying balance 356/. 17s. 7d. to next account. At South Wheal Tolgus meeting, on the 10th inst., the accounts showed-Received for copper ore sold, less dues, 2,5801. 9s. 10d. Costs and merchants' bills, 1,5991. 3s. Id; leaving profit, 981/. 6s. 9d.; add balance in hand last account, 253/. 13s. 11d.e_-_1,235/. Os. 81. Deduct dividend, 768/.; leaves balance now in hand, 467/. Os. Bd. A dividend of 3/. per share was made. Allt-y.Crib Mines have declared a dividend of ss. per share. At the Calstock United Mines first annual meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Paid up capital of 2/. 10s. per share, 10,000/.; sale of ore, 1211. Os. 9d; salaries,in te res t received, carriage, and quay 151 1. dues, Os. &e., 1,03 9d.-By wages Bs. d. c 3 ost : merchants' bills, 2,274/. 2s ; counting-house expenses, 121. 163. 6d. ; petty expenses and doctor's fees, 611 . 4 s. lod. ; d a addition lord's it o d n u e t so b , 6 t /. e sett,lls. 9 11 d . costs of Ducby lease, for recent 2 ; ; deputation expenses, 86/. 16s. Id.; secretary's salary and expenses in London , ens 961 16s: leaving balance in hand for further machinery, &c., 5,6891, 53. 4d. The agents' estimate of produce which a dividend of ss. per share was declared, payable on the mine, preparing for market, ie 1 , 180 /., out b o l f on the 13th of December. At the East Wheal George quarterly meeting, on Tuesday, the quarterly accounts showed-Balance to credit of mine 30th June last, 2991. 10s, lid.; ore sold to 3Uth September, 6141. 15s. sdee---9141. 6s. 4d. Mine cost, July, August, and Sept. (including dues on ores sold and. merchants' bills), 448/. 9s. 6d.; leaving balance to credit of company, 4651. 16s. 10d. At Trelusback meeting, on the 6th inst., tho accounts showed-Balance last account, 371/. 13s. Bd.; labour cos bii t s, f l o s r o/ j . u l l e y . ' lo l' re- 1. 8 85 7 . 11. 1 3 d 512/.: leaving balance to next account, 359/. 3s. 7d. A 7 A d. ug ß us y t, Ca l l 9 l O s. /. 4 ; t m b e A rc u h g a u n s ts t : call of 10s. per share was made. At East Tamar Consols meeting, on Tuesday, the ac counts showed-Balance last account, 501/. 4s. 9d.; errear of call received, Sl. 10A.; silver lead sold, 9221. Is. 7d.; fluor-spar, 52/. 155.1,4844 1 Is. 4d. Cost sheets for July, 527/. I Is. 2d.; August ditto, 548/. 2s. 10d.; discount, 4/. 2s. 9d.; three months' office expenses, rent, stationery, kc , 25/. 65.: leaving balance in hand to next account, 3791. Bs. 7d. Estimated costs for September and October, 1,1001.; dues on lead ores to the Ist Au gust, 4041. 19s. Id.; dues on fluor-spar, 121. 3s. 6cl.= 1,517/. 2s. 7d.: leaving balance of liabilities over assets, 1,137/. 14s. Estimated value of 73 tons of ore, 876/, A call of 2s. per share was made. At South Tamar Consols meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 1,121/. 4s. Bd.; silver-lead ore sold, 981/. Bs. 10d.; arrears of call, 911. 12s. Gd,.---. 2,194/. Gs.-Paid July cost, 764/. 4s. 7d.; August, 8031. 2s. 6d.; discount, 4/. 175.; office expenses for three months, rent, stationery, &c., 26/. 165.: leaving balance to next account, 595/. ss. lid; due on calif 121. 10s.; estimated cost sheet for Sept. and Oct., 1,600/.; dues on lead and fluor-spar, 5071. 7s. 10d.: leaving ba lance of payments over receipts, 1,499/. 11s. 11d. At the Dyfngwm bimonthly meeting, the accounts s m h i o n w e ecdoi, 8, - s ß alance r a t g w a o in m st o t n h t e bs m , mine, Aug. 1. 3 . 1 1 0 , 2 . 3 „ 1/. 5 1 7 9 5 5 1 .. 3 5d s ! 1191. 3d.-Received leavingivedby calls, 365/. 19s. 7d. ; l ea d oees so ld , balance against the mine, 891. 13s. 3d., for liquidating which, and to provide for the expenses of the current two months, a call of 2 s . p er s h are was ma d e. At the Rhos w yd o l and Bacheiddon Mines meeting on Tuesday, the accounts showed a balance of 249/. 15s. 2d. against the mine, to meet which about 10 tons of ore were being shipped. A call of Is. 6d. per share was made. At Ty warnhayle and Nencecuke meeting on Tuesday, the account for July and August showed-Balance last account, 508/. 7s. 9d.; costs and merchants' bills, 3,751/. iss. 10d.=4,260/. 6s. 7d. By ores sold (less dues), 3,614/. 2s. 5d.: leaving balance against adventurers, 646/ 4s. 2d. At Grambler and St. Aubyn meeting on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 602/. 19s. Id.; labour cost four months, to end of August, 4511. 18s. 3d.; merchants bills, 2014 12s. 2d.; lords' dues, 91. 4s. 10d.1,265/. 14s. 4d. By copper ore sold, 83/. 13s. Bd.; tin ditto, 55/. 15s. 7d.; materials, 141. 3s. 5d.; call in May, 9724: leaving balance to next account, 140/. ls. Bd,, the loss on the four months being 5091. 2s. 7J. A call of 21. 10s. per share was made. A$ the Coed Mawr Fool (lead Wine) Dueling, on sa. VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER AGAINST MR. CROSBY AND MISS LEWIS. The inquest on the body of the unfortunate infant of Elizabeth Lewis, for the poisoning of which at Bath the mother was fully committed for trial by the magistrates, was yesterday resumed. The evidenca did not differ in any essential particular from that given befure the ma gistrates. Two letters, however, from Mr. Crosby to Miss Lewia were put in and read. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Caroline. Elizabeth Lewis and Thomas .Crosby, and Mr. Crosby, who pro tested his innocence, was at once apprehended, and com mitted by the Coroner for trial. °'P~~~" :~° SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOI3E turday, held at the compArirs offices, Adam-street, Adel phi, the accounts shosvect--Balance in hand last meetines, 305/. 10s. 51; since received in capital ;accouut, 500/,-ses 805/ 103. sd. September cost sheet, 131/. 16s. 3d. ; leaving 666/. ss. 6d. At a general meeting of the shareholders in Melin- Llin Pair. Silver Lead Mine, on the 9th instant, a second call of 1/. per share was made. At North Fowey Consols meeting, on Wednesday, the reports of the agents were received, and it was deter mined that tho works be proceeded with in driving to cut the lode, and the erection,of an engine on the spot before suggested be deferred. The financial affairs are so pros perous that all the bills aro Paid, excepting only about 104. At East Crowndale Copper Mine meeting, on the Bth instant, the accounts showed-Call, June, 389/. 12s. To costs for four months t ending August, 386/. Bs. sd. ; leaves balance to next account, 3/. 3s. 7d. A call of 4s. per share was made. At Treloweth Mine quarterly meeting, on the 7th instant, the accounts shdered-13alance from last account, .609/. 15s. 2d.; labour mist for June, 1121. 17s. 6d.; July, 1441. 19s ; August, 181/. 4s. Id.; merchants' bills, 3891. 15s. 2d.; secretary's salary and expenditure, 30/= - -1,468/. 10s. I Id. By call in July (7500, leaves balance to next account, 718/. 103. ltd. A call of 1/. per share was made. At the bi-monthly meeting of. the Dalrhiew Copper and Lead Mine, held at Adam-street, Adelphi, ou Thursday. The accounts, were audited and passed. A general meeting way held at the Bedford Hotel, .Tavistock, on Monday, the 13th inst., at which it was agreed to commence vigorous operations forthwith at t Wheal Surprise, adjoining the Devon Burra Bursa. The cost-book rules were agreed to and signed, and the dif ferent officers appointed. At the Stray Park, Camborne Vean, and Wheal Francis two-monthly meeting, on the 10th inst., the accounts showed-Balanee against adventurers at last account, 6201. 3s. 3d.; tutwork cost, 3721. Os. Id.• mer chants' bills, 249/. ss. lOdi tribute pay on ores sold 31st July, 1301. 16s. I Id.; subsist advanced ditto, 193/. Iss. 3d. ; lord ' s dues payable ditto, 291. 6s. 11d. 1,595/. Bs. 3d.-Copper ores sold, 704/. 78. 9d. ; tin, 401. 9s. 6d. ; mundic, 26/. 103. rod. ; old junk, 3/. Bs.; profit in Wheel Francis, 151/. 9s. 3d.: leaving a balance against the adventurers of 669/ 2s. Ild.-Copper ores (Stray Park), 428/. 6s. 8d; ditto (Wheal Francis), 877/. sa. 7d. At Wheal Uny meeting, on the 11th inst. the ac counts showed--. Balance from last accouut and call re ceived, 1,142/. ls. IC:lds-Expended during the quarter, 1,021/. 16s. ld.: leaving balance in hand of 120/. ss: 9d. At Tavy. Consols general meeting, on the 7th inst. (W. H. Bayly, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed -Balance from August the sth, 50/. 3s. 7d.; mine cost for July, 1821. 19s. 6d.; August, 1961. Bs. 3d.; cash to Admiral Tremlett for shares resigned in August, 1849, 65/. 18s. 4d.; merchants' bills, 57/s Os. Bd.; petty cost, 51.25. 6d. 557/. 12s. 10d.-Bill for ore, August 25, 76/. 10s.; ditto, September 24, 781. 12e.: leaving balance against adventurers, 407/. 10s. 10d.-Ores sampled in August and September not yet received, estimated value, say 2001. A call of 10s. per share was made. At the first general meeting of Great Bryn Consols (copper and tin mines), held yesterday, the accounts showed--Deposit upon 3,250 shares at IL, 3,250/-By cost sheet, 2141..125. 4d.; leaving balance to next so , count, 3,0351. 7s. Bd. During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred Console, Trannack and Bosence, Wellington, Tremayne, Wheal Lemon, East Boringdon, West Ding Doug, Trelawny, Mary Ann, Butterdon, Tr e h ane, Wheal Venton, Black C ra i g , North Downs, Comford, Tre viskey, Wheal Maudlin, Calst o ek Unit e d, B otallack, East Trescoll, WestAProsidene e , Mining Company of Ireland, East Wheal Russell, C wm Erfin, Wheal Golden, Cam Valley, Wheal Carpenter, Stray Park, Basparvo, West Wheal Rose, Wheal Trewane, Wheal Fortune, Pennant and Craigwen, Esst Lcisure, North Trelawny, Tremayne, Merllyn, Trevylitta, Melin Llyn Pair. In Foreign Shares there have been dealings in Cobre, Santiago, United Mexican, St. John del Rey, Real del Monte at THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette of this day.) THE BREVET.—We can now announce with con fidence that a brevet promotion will take place early in November. Nothing is absolutely known of the extent to which the promotion will go ; but facts leak out at clubs and in other quarters, and by a compa rison of information from different sources we think we may confidently state that the Lieutenant- Generals to be promoted to Generals will compre hend all down to Lord Charles Somerset Manners ; the Major-Geeerals to be advanced to Lieutenant-Generals will include Lord Fre derick Fitzclarence, stopping short at the Duke of Cambridge. The Colonels who are to become Major-Generals embrace all down to Colonel Chem berlayne ; the promotion of lieutenant-Colonels and Majors takes.in those of 1t341, and the Captains of 1840 become Majors. So sfnall a brevet has not been known for many a long di,y, always excepting the Memorable Irish brevet of 1849. In addition to the list of staff appointments ,to be vacated at the forth coming brevet, as mentioned in our impression of last week, we should have stated that the commandantship of the Royal Military Asylum at Chelsea; now held by Colonel Browne, will also be at the disposal of the Commander-in-Chief. ORDNANCE.—J. E. K. Grogan, Esq., Barrick master of Cahir, Clogheen, and New Inn, has re ceived leave of absence to proceed to Loudon. The Quartermaster of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards is performing the duties during his absence. Sreer.—MajoreGeneral Macdonald, C. 8., com manding the Kilkenny District, has returned to Kil kenny from his tour of inspection. Major-General Bainbrigge, C. 8., commanding the Belfast district, has returned to Belfast from his tour of inspection. ENROLLED PENSIONERS.--.The London Enrolled Pensioners are to assemble for four days' drill, making ten days this year, commencing on Monday next. SOLDIERS' Reps.—New straw and paillasses are ordered to be issued by the barrackrnaster in Ireland for the use of the troops, and to try the experiment of the straw lasting ninety days, instead of sixty days as formerly. DRAFTS FOR THE WEST INDlES,—Detachments of the 34th, 36th, 67th, and 69th Regiments, are under orders to embark for the West Indies to join their respective head-quarters. Taoors FOR THE lONIAN ISLANDS.—Drafts have been placed in order from the 30th, 41st, 47th, 49th, and 92d Regiments, consisting of 92 men, to embark for the service companies of their corps, stationed in the lonian Islands. Teoors FOR GIBRALTAR.—Drafts of the 13th Light Infantry, 26th (Cameronians), 44th, and 55th Regi ments are under orders to embark for the service ROYAL RA L companies at Gibraltar. DRAFT S role MALT A.—D e t ac h ments o f th e 3d Buff's, 68th Li g ht I n f an t ry , and 76th Regiments are under ord ers t o em b ar k f or the service companies at Malta. Ett E lle: r e g it oy EZA l ll i LlS . l s.l, InaENT.—Major-Gene ral r John in spection to th e R oya l Engineer Establishment Chatham on Th urs d ay l ast, when several interesting experiment s connected with the scientific pursuits of de a visit of at the corps, were tried in his presence, on the Field Instruction practice ground, within the lines. We believe there is no truth in the report that Commander John Mc N. Boyd is coming home from the Superb, 80, in the Mediterranean. The gallant officer will continue in her until she returns to Eng land to be paid off, which will be very shortly. ADMIRAL DUNDAS'S VISIT TO THE MEDITERRA NEAN FLEET.—We are enabled to give a flat contra diction to the report that Admiral Deans Dundas's visit to the Mediterranean fleet, at Barcelona, had any political object. The Gallant Ad m i ra l h a d b een travelling on the continent for some time, and took advantage, when near the rendezvous, to run down from Cette, and pay a friendly visit to his old Com mander-in-Chief; Sir W. Parker, and to see that fleet which he will no'doubt very shortly have under his own 'immediate orders. THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.--Admiral Sir Wil liam Parker, Bart., GC.B., with all his fleet of line of-battle ships on he station, with the exception of the Vengeance, 84, Captain Lord E. Russell, remained in the Bay of Rosas on the 9th inst. All sorts of re ports of the destination of the fleet are in circulation, r a yor Mahon. but we believe we are correct in stating that th e Ad miral o n a sf said the Gallant Admiral w ill be at Malta b y the 1 5th November, where the fleet will remain un til his suc cessor arrives. PIRATES IN THE MEDITERRANEAN .-- T he two It arrival the Merlin at Malta, f r om Patras, puts the p u bli c i n possession of the following facts :—A pirate boat has appeared in the vicinity:of Ithaca, with 17 m en. They • have seized several boats, and among them an lonian, whose crew they beat, and tore down her flag. S evera l persons were seized—one of them, Major Andrew Valtero, had to pay a ransom of 500 dollar s. Several boats were robbed. The o ccurrence took place on the 4th inst. COMMODORE MARTIN'S SQUADRON.— On the ar rival of the screw frigate Dauntless, Captain Halsted, at Lisbon, rejoining Commodore Martin's command, it is reported that she will be iemediately sent out on trial, for a three weeks' trial with the flag - ship Prince Regent, 90, Captain Ha rris, the Le ander, 50 , taking the red pendant REINFORCEMENT OF THE WESTERN SQUADRO N .— We pointed out last week how miserably small the squadron at Lisbon had become. . It is n ow that Commodore Martin's force is to be increased by commissioning the new screw two-decked shi p Sans reported peril, 81, at Devonport ; Mr. Fincham's Raleigh, 50, at Portsmouth ; and Mr. Lang, junior's, Nankiu, 50, at Chatham. The new Commander-in-Chief, Rear-Admiral Henderson, C.B. success or to Rear-Admiral Rey nolds, C. 8., arr i ve d at Madeira in his flag steam frigate C entaur, C ap t a i n Lyster, and removed on the , 23d September, en route to the Brazils. Tun WEST INDIES.—We have reason to believe that the Commander-in-Chief, Vice-Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, C. 8., G.C.H., in his flag - ship the Cum berland, 70, will leave Halifax for the West Indies about the fiat week of the next mouth of November. BLOOME.RISAI IN SOUTHWARK. Bloomerism made an irruption on the Surrey side of the Thames last night, and the people of South wark had an opportunity of being delectated with a lecture in which the subject was " philosophically and intellectually considered" by Miss Atkins, a most enthusiastic, a very pretty, and therefore not unpleas ing advocate of the "new costume," and of course a not less determined enemy of " that tyrant, fashion." The lecture-room was crowded to the ceiling, though the price of admission was sixpence, and to the reserved seats one shilling, and the fair debutante on making her appearance, was welcomed in a hearty manner. Removing from her shoulders the light cloak in which her form was enveloped, and turning to the audience, whose cheers she appropriated with much self-satis faction, she curtsied and bowed with all the grace she could command, whether natural or assumed, and a full-blown Bloomer stood revealed. Some of the rougher sex cheered, others roared with laughter, whilst the ladies joined in the general burst of hilarity. Miss Atkins had on her head a felt hat, of the shape commonly known as the " wide awake," ornamented with a feather and trimmed with light blue riband. This she wore rather jauntily on one side, and a plentiful dis play of curls dangled beneath it. The boddice of her dress was open at the breast, displaying a neatly worked ehemisette, and with the skirt, and the article which shall be nameless, was composed of black satin. A thin lace-edging round the ankles, and brown boots, completed the attire. Without an instant's delay Miss Atkins entered upon her task, by commencing a terrific onslaught upon " that tyrant fashion," and ridiculing in a volley of explosive sen tences the costumes of former and present times. The patch once so generally worn by ladies in the days of Addison and Steele was introduced by a court lady who had a scar on her cheek ; and the cumber some hoop was the invention of another court lady who had a crooked leg. The practice of tight lacing next came in for a severe castigation, as one of the superinducing causes of consumption in this country. It was not alone the climate that was to blame. That any one might see who would hut take the trouble of looking into a ball-room. It was the tightly-laced waist, the bare neck and chest, the naked arms, and the thin shoes. Why, a tight-laced woman, exclaimed Miss A., is an absolute deformity.—(Loud cheers from the gentlemen, the ladies l oo k e d indig nant.);Yes, ladies, it i s so . Go to the British Museum. There you will see the most splendid models of what the ladies of Greece and Rome were ; but not one specimen of tight-lacing will you discover among them.—(Cheers and loud laughter.) In ad dition to its other disadvantages, the present cos tume for ladies is too long. The dress is " always in the way."—(Laughter.) And the ladies are con stantly in fear lest, in passing through the streets in wet weather, they should drag it through the dirt, or else raise it indelicately high.—(Roars of laughter.) It has been urged, continued Miss A., that the proposed costume is an immodest one. But—(Here she extended her arms and advanced a foot, and looked appealingly to the gentle occupants of the benches round her)—is it so, ladies ?—(Shouts of laughter, accompanied by cries of " Yes it is," and " No, it isnt.") I am sure , b y the kind manner in which you have spoken, that you do not thi n k it is. —(More ch eers .) And, again I say, that we must and we will have a reform.---(Cheers and laughter.) The question is, shall we or shall we not be allowed to judge for ourselves in the matter of dress, or consent to be held up to posterity as mag pies, peacocks, and jackdaws ?—(Great laughter.) Advocating, as I do, the rights of woman to judge for themselves what dress they shall wear, I would not have them even to adopt the new costume merely on account of its becoming a fashion. Try it, dear ladies —test it, and if you do not find it alike easy and graceful, in the words of the immortal bard— " Let it down the wind to prey at fortune." Don't condemn the dress I wear (here again she ex tended her arms, advanced a foot, and assumed a de cidedly theatrical attitude). See its superiority to the one in use, and be assured that it will add immea surably to your ease, your comfort, and convenience. Try it, then, ladies, if it is only in -doors —but do try it.—(Much cheering, and renewed laughter.) I deny that it is "unfeminine," or that the wearing of it shows that we are envious of the coat and trousers of the opposite sex.---(Roars of laughter.) Again, I would like to know what right the male sex have to interfere with us ? If any gentleman here wishes that the long dress should continue to be worn, I would say wear it yourself for a week, with the weather cold and the streets wet and dirty, and your hands tied behind you so that you cannot hold it up. We never interfere with the length or shape of their attire—why should they in terfere with ours ? Unfortunately, the lesson that has been taught us is, that we are made to be the slaves of fashion and of man. But I repudiate the doctrine with disdain—l contend (with a toss of the head) that man was born to wait on woman.—(Cries of " Oh, oh," from the gentlemen ; waving of hand kerchiefs by the ladies.) The costume I now appear in is calculated to preserve health and lengthen our days ; and I say we w ill li ve as l ong as we can, if it is only to plague the men.—(Roars of laughter for several minutes, some of :the ladies deeply affected, and seemingly quite over powered by the excitement which the eloquence of the fair lecturer had imparted to their feelings.) Take my word for it, said Miss Atkins, in conclusion, before six months are over your heads the Bloomer costume will be the costume of England.—(Cheers, derisive laughter, and cries of " Oh, oh," and "No, no.") Tell your fathers and husbands, ladies, of its convenience ; and if that is not enough, tell them of the " saving in expense ;" and when you have done that they will be sure to say "Bloomerism for ever!"—(Loud cheers and laughter, which were renewed vociferously when Miss Atkins, bowing, and thanking the company for her reception, withdrew.) E RACING 'IXTURES. OCTOBER. Harpenden Newton Autumn 22 N ewmarket Houghton.. 27 Copenhagen Hereford 23 S t. Helens ............... 30 NOVEMBER.. Epsom Autumn 4 Hampton Autumn ...... 11 Tarporley Ilunt 5 Liverpool Autumn l3 Worcester Autumn 6 Warwick lB Shrewsbury lO Aberystwith Hunt 2O MARCEL Newmarket Craven l2 I Northampton & Pytch ley Hunt TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR, — ObEerving in your paper some remarks on the defective state of the banking system of Ireland, I beg to mention that the defects were fully stated to Sir Robert Peel, previous to the introduction of the Bills of 1844-45, and a comparison made between the prosperous condition of Scotland and the poverty of Ireland as traceable to the operations of the different systems of banking in each country. Equal advantages to those Scotland had enjoyed were claimed for Ireland. The measure introduced by the Minister was called for the' Scotch and Irish Banks," thereby omitting to discriminate between the two systems. The Irish system was one embodying the monopoly of the Beak of Ireland, which monopoly gives the control of the issues of the whole circulation to one establishment. The Scotch system did not admit of monopoly to any. The same freedom should have been accorded to Ireland ; the Government debt due to the Bank of Ireland should be paid off to make us on equal terms with Scotland. This Government debt absorbs the whole capital of the Bank of Ireland, and in lieu is given the power of issuing up to a certain amount " per certificate." Thus our circulation is based upon debt and monopoly, while the Scotch was based upon capital and freedom. And the Bill of 1845 enacted that no new banks of issue should be established in Scotland or Ireland, and this was deemed a good measure of justice. Scotland, having thriven on a system by which she had a sufficient currency for her trade, was not al lowed any more banks. Ireland, having suffered long from a grievous monopoly which absorbed her bank ing capital, was to have no new banks of issue, but to remain with this monopoly still arbitrarily ruling her trade. The effects are seen in the statements of the pro gress of trade and banking in these countries. The diminution of the population now greatly alters the circumstances of the country. The indus trial power is fast removing from our land, the ques tion of applying capital to industry is changing by industry departing, and the question then will be for England to furnish both capital and labourers also. Will she be able to meet the foreigner ? I am, Sir, yours, &c., PUBLIUS. Dublin, Oct. 13. THE SEAMEN'S FUND WINDING-UP ACT.-OIIE of the last public Acts of the last session (14th and 15th Vic toria, cap. 102), which will be shortly in f orce , was to wind up the affairs of the Mer c h an t S eamen ' s F un d. Th e object of the fund, which was created in the reign of George 11., was to grant allowances and pensions to disabled seamen in the merchant service, and to the widows and children of seamen who were killed or drowned in the service. It is now de clared that the institution called the " Merchant Seamen's Fund" is inadequate for the purposes for which it was esta blished, and that its affairs should be wound up, and the demands of persons on the same satisfied. The Board of Trade, with the assistance of the two officers under the Mer cantile Marine Act, is empowered to superintend the wind ing-up of the fund. The persons already employed are still to distribute the benefits of the fund. Before the Ist of January next arrangements are to be made for new contribu tions. There are to be no compulsory, but voluntary contri butions, by seamen in the merchant service. In the event of a seaman dying on a voyage, which voyage is to terminate in the United Kingdom, the effects are to be realized and ac counted for. The unclaimed property of seamen• is to be paid to the Seamen's Hospital Society. There are 61 sections the Act. in T 1.1.112, GREAT _EXHIBITION, [Yesterday we gave the conclusion of the List of Medal/ awarded, we now publish the remainder of Use " Honourable Mentions."] JUICY ...K.. ZIONOIIRABLE MENTION. Albert, J. W., photographs Ausfeld, A., planometer Barrett, R. M., sextants Barton, H. W., military sketchi ng Becker, C.. b a l ance Bernard, D. F., optical instruments Chadburn Brothers, good and cheap instruments Chevalier, C., microscopes De Hennault, J. 8., anemometer Deering, G. E,, electric telegraph Edwards, J. 8., chemical apparatus—electrotypes Fisher, T., mathematics simplified Gavard, A., pantographs Gerard, A., trigonometer Gouin, A., coloured daguerreotypes Guenal, planetarium Henri, M., spectacles applied to all disktnoes of the eye Hill and Adams, talbotype groups Jamin, prisms and lenses Kern, J., drawing instruments King, T. D., polarising microscope stand Knsche, J., balance Ladd, W., microscopic apparatus Lalanne, L., a calculating rule constructed on new prin. ciples Laur, J. A., palometer graphic Leonard, S. W., microscopic drawings Littmann, E., balance Luttig, C., drawing instruments Maucumble, coloured daguerreotypes Marrat, J. S., telescopes Masser, L., cheap orrery Mayall, J. E ., photographs Monteni and Siegler, reflectin circles, So. Nietzchwann and Vaccani, dra g wing instruments Nissen, J., air pump, balance Phillips, J., rain gauge, anemometer Peiritchannrd, Andr ew, microscop e Rma, L. , balan ce Heifer, C., drawing instruments Rouget de Lisle, T. A., drawing instruments Sang, J"pNauometer V Schilt; .., calculating machine Schroedter, E., theodolites Stampfer, Prof., surveying instruments Suss, IV., thereto-electric battery Thierry, J., daguerreotypes Tree and Co., fine ivory and metal scales Vogel, C. F., photographs Wortheimer, D. J., calculating machine Wilberg, A. P., balance Wolff, parmaceutical apparatus Yeates, G., road theodolite, cheap air pumps, &o. 18, 1851. SPORTING NOTES. Oct. 17, 1850. SPORTING CE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. FRIDAY. The Dinner St a k es o f 100 soya. each, h ft ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; winners of sweepstakes, value 500 soya., 51b extra ; Bedford Stakes Course. (3 Subs.) Duke of Richmond's Harbinger (Flatman) Walked over. Lord Derby withdrew his stake. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, 5 ft if declared ; the second to receive the forfeits ; for three yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. (7 Subs., of whom one de clared.) Mr. G. Barker's Lilly, 3 yrs, ist Mr. Carew's Longinus,4 yrs, Bst 71b (J. Sharp) 2 Mr. Barnes's Trinket, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Mr. Drinkald's Flare-up, 4 yrs, fist 101 b ...... (Pavis) 4 Mr. 17 Stebbiog's fby Slane. fist 91b Betting-3 to 1 each agst Longinus and Trinket, and 4to 1 agst each of the others. Longinus out oat the work to the cords, where Lily, who had followed him throughout, went up and won easy by a length. Run in 1 min 12 secs. The Prendergast Stakes of 50 son, each, h ft, for two yrs old colts Bst lib, and fillies Bst 51b; winners extra, T.Y.C. (28 Subs.) Mr. Gratvvicke's Maidstone, Bst 71b (Flatman) Lord Exeter's Stockwell, B.t 7lb (Marlow) 2 Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 3 Sir R. Pigot's Filus, Bst 71b (Robinson) 4 Betting-6 to 5 agst Filius, 10 to 6 agst Maidstone, and 7 to 1 agst Stockwell. Maidstone took the lead, followed in rotation by Stockwell, Filius, and Ambrose, and made running at a good pace to the cords, where the lot closed and raced home, Maidstone winning by a short head, Stockwell beating Ambrose by a head, and the latter beating Filius by less than half a length. Run in 1 min. 10 secs. Many who were near the chair imagined that Ambrose, instead of being third, actually won by half a length, and it cannot be denied he had the best of the race a few yards from home. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 Soya. each, 10 ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Nevill's Telescope, 3 yrs, fist 71b (Charlton) 1 Mr. U. Stebbing's Corito, 2 yrs, sst 71b (T. Smith) 2 Mr. Batson':, fby Venison, out of Lady Sale, fist Illb 3 Betting -6 to 4 each agst Telescope and Cerito, and 5 to 2 agst Lady Sale filly. Telescope made nearly all the running, and won very easily by a length. Run in 1 min. 15 secs. Sweepstakes of 10 sots. each, for two years old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 51b. First halt of Ab. Mile. The winner to be sold for 40 6093. if demanded, &c. '5 Subs.) Gratwicke's Canterbury (Flatman) _ _ _ Mr. Morris's Fidgetty Girl (J; Marson) 2 Mr. Sherring's Grand Duchess (W. Treen) 3 Mr. Saxton's Chaffinch .. . (W. Clay) 4 Mr. Combe's Trinket (Rogers) 5 Betting-7 to 4on Fidgetty Girl. Won by half a length; Grand Duchess a good third; Chaffinch a bad fourth. Run in 52 sees. Match, 300, h ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Faux Pas, B,t 71b (Flatman) 1 Lord Clifden's Coticula, 7st 131 b (J. Marson) 2 Even betting. Won by a head. Run in 1 min. 32 secs. Match, 300, h ft. A .F. Mr. Grevilli.'s Ariosto, 7st 91b (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Bst 91b (F. Butler) 2 Betting -6 to son Bordeaux. \Von, after a very slow run race, by a length. Run in 2 min. 54 secs. Match, 200, li ft. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. Lawson's Caurire, 5 yrs, Bst 71b. (Marlow) 1 Mr. H. Hill's Equiris, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ......... (A. Day) 2 Betting -2 to len Equiria. Won by two lengths. Ruin in 54 secs. Produce Sweepstakes of 200 soy,. each, h ft; colts, Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 Subs.) Lord Glasgow's fby Alarm—Physalis...(J. Marson) 1 Lord Chesterfield's ch cby lint. of Whistle (Flatman) 2 Even betting. Won by four lengths. Run. in 1 min. 15 sees. Match, 100, 25 ft. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. W. H. Hughes's Sophistry, Sit 71b, received for feit from the Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, Bst 111 b. LATEST DERBY BETTING. 1,000 to 30 agst Maidstone (taken)-2,000 to 50 agst Filius (taken)-50 to 1 agst Barbarina (taken freely). TS i Sir Moor Build; P P i g I n N . TN Whin Wed. Tattoo Settrington House; 'Fri. Birdsall-10i. HUNTING U Sy N kes Tl ' hds N s GA . Sinnington hds., Tues. Sinnington-10, Captain H. Lewis's hrrs., Mon. Cowesby Fri. Morton Bridge-11. Cleveland hds., Mon. Claphow; Thurs. Kirkleathan —lOl. Carlisle hrrs., Mon. the Frough, Scotby ; Wed. G reat Orton; Fri. Dalston-9. South Devon hds., Mon. Ogwell ; Thurs, Berry-10i. North Huish hrrs., Mon. Blue Post; Thurs. Woosto n Gate-10i. House-1 New ars ton's hd s ., M on. Witherdon; Th ,Low 0. Dulverton hrrs., Mon. Dumwett Water; Fri. Kings brompton-101, Mr. Furse's hds., Mon. Bramblecombe, Iddeleigh; Fri. Bridge Farm, Ashreigny—lo, . Mr. Trelawny's hds., Tues. St. Ann's Chapel, Big bury; Fri, Bickleigh Bridge. Mr. Marshall's hds., Mon. Lancelles; Fri. Buckland Brewer-10i. Mr. Deacon's hrrs,, Wed. Walkhampton Village; Sat. Long Cross -10, Mr. Morgan's hds., M. 115 Te Bridge; Thurs. Toll bar on Merwell Downs-101. Brookside hrrs., Mon. Newmarket Hill; Thurs. Tels combe Thanet brrs., Mon., Sarre Mill—lol. Brighton h rrs ., Mon. Palcham; Wed. Thuders Bar. row; Fri. Dyke—iii. Bracepeth Castle. Durham Co un ty hd s ., Wed., Elsmoro Hall; Fri. TUE NEW CARRIAGE ROAN IN HYDE -PARK...., e : o and be made. The new carriageway which runs from the Marble Arch t o Cumberland Grosvenor•gate, is now completed and thrown open to th e public. Railings are being put down , and a broad gravel path is to run along the side. The old carriage -road is being filledu p and Carriagesoth e other andim improvements vehicles Mill i a l erati enter umbero are re s and Grosvenor-gates, but the gates of the M ar b le Arch will only be opened on the occasions of her Majesty g ingress into the parks. No. CXLIV. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY'S RACING AT NEWMARKET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. both as to sport and attraction; the only ono that %sill require any notice being the D.M. Handicap, and that is for the victory of Heroine and /E)lus over Vanguard; certainly Heroine's weight was 1 st under Vanguard's, and this to some extent may account for his defeat, but still I certainly should have fancied him over the mile in preference to the mare. Yesterday, in the 10 soya. Stakes over the T.Y.C., one of the Derby nags of next year, the Old Lad, was beaten somewhat easily by Steb bing's filly by Irish Birdcatcher, out of Celeste, and Lord Exeter's Toga filly ; the latter a pretty specimen of a wretch to be beaten by. In the Handicap Plate of 100 9019., A 1?.,. Sir W. Booth'a Retail, with ist 41b managed to beat Hungerford Antigone, and We s t ow very easily ; an d so he ought to do considering they carried respectively Est 121 b, Est 131 b, and 7st 121 b. Those inferior imitations of a racer, Herbert and Loadstone, were among the field, beaten off, and only weighted at 7st 71b and 7st 61b. That pretty little filly of John Scott's, yclept the Mountain Flower, swept the,lo Soya. Stakes, first half of the Ab. M., by a length, beating Ravenswing (second), Turtle (a good third), and a field con s i st i ng of Fidgety Girl, Paquette, New port, Touchstone colt, Forlorn Hope, Brennus, and Her schel. The mare had the race in hand all the way, and so sure was Charlton of winning that :be did not leave the ruck until he reached the stand, then, waited on by the leading horses to the last five or six strides, won, as before stated, by a length. Of course Herschel's chance for the Derby next year is out. The Dinner Stakes wero won, somewhat unexpectedly, by Mr. E. R. Clark's Plumstead, by no less than ten lengths , beating M r . Payne's Hirsute; odds were laid confidently on Mr. Bayne's mare. Next to this race was run the great Match for 1,000 sovs., between Teddington and Mountain Deer, which, contrary to my expectation, came off. It was a thoroughly sporting affair from end to end, and, not withstanding the confidence of the partisans of the cherry colour, was a very close affair. A vast deal of money was speculated upon it; in the first instance 2 to 1 and 9 to 4, but yesterday morning in the town the odds advanced to 5 to 2, and 3 to 1 on Teddington; in one or two instances 7 to 2 was actually laid. Among the heavy bets concerning it, was one of 6 to 2 in thousands, which o l p b p e o l o i e eve .ot was Th o e m i t h o e t o r h t i a s k d e n e s o b r y i be t h d e i o S q a u f i e r N e v w or o r l d a i s d ; the winner of the Derby cut out the work at a good pace, was never headed, and won, after one of the most exciting races on record, by a long neck, but to accom plish this ho suffered severe punishment. As I pre dicted, Redhind and Glenluco were first and second for the Bretby Stakes, for a very potent reason—be cause they corld not be anywhere else. With the exception of a short distance, Red Hind cut out all the work, and won very easily by three lengths. Mr. Robinson's colt, by Kremlin, out of Glee, tooled by G. E. Sharp, beat Nat on Catalpa, at a difference of a stone and a half, as well as Guardsman and Nepauk in the D.M. Handicap for three years old. It was a fine piece of jockeyship at the finish on the part of Sharp, Nat for once actually being outdone in the headpiece. The sporting Match for 100 soya., between Mr. Delamere's Guy Mannering, Bst 71b, and Mr. Hughes' Cornelius, 7st 81b, must have proved to Mr. Hughes, that a so-so horse like Cornelius cannot attempt to take of an equal but 13Ibs for the year, espe cially when the distance was in favour of his opponent. To show what the ring thought of it, they laid 3 to 1 on Guy Mannering, who won very cleverly by a length. The decision of the Match, and one or two other moves on the quiet, caused some important alterations in the Cambridgeshire betting—Breba, on the strength of Teddington's victory and something connected with it in private, advanced to 5 to 1, taken to 2001. Notwithstanding the confidence the Fyfield party put in Breba, for my part I cannot fancy she will turn out the winner; although, if got off perfectly straight and left to make her own way, she may perchance do the deed of note. Mountain Deer's close running with Teddington has also advanced him from an outside figure to 10 to 1. The former favourites are more or less of the shaky description, Ileriot being the only one who has maintained hig place, the others, namely, Curl, the Prime Minister, Newminster, Candlewick, Eliza Middleton, and Darkie have all retired a few points, and are not likely to come with much of a rush again. The Prendergast is admitted to be a cer tainty for Maidstone. I am, Sir, yours, &c., 'HE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. JURY Xa, 110NoIIRAELE MENTION. Alexandre and Son, for two melodiums Aucher and Son, for two upright pianofortes Barden, F., and Co., for !brae cabinet pianofortes Bishop, J. C., for a cabinet organ, containing composi clarionet on Boeh m ' s principle ti Card, W., for flutes pedals,o fora &c Breton, ll_, f Clinch, J., for a set of bagpipes, made by George Sher rer, Sydney, N e w S ou th W a l es Curtois, Ant o i ne , f or a b om b ar d on an d cornets Dawson, C., f or an organ , ca ll e d an autophon, the tune, being produced by means of perforated sheets of mill, board Detyr, N., and Co., for two upright pianofortes Deutsciimann, J., for a seraphine Dieudonne end Bladel, for a grand pianoforte, with double action Dodd, E., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, and harp strings Dodd, J., for a violin, viola, and violoncello bows, and for silver strings for the violin, violoncello, and harp Doeruer, F., for a square pianoforte Domeny, —, for harps East Podia Company (the Hon.), for four gongs Gautrot and Co., for bombardons Gilbert and Co., for a pianofort e with asolian attachment Greaves, E., for a chromatic tuning fork Greiner, G. F., for a tuning apparatus (in addition to 50/. in money) Heaps, J. K., fair a violoncello Herz, H., for four pianofortes Hews, G., for a square pianoforte Higgins, P., for the quality and cheapness of a Violin Hornung, C. C., for a square pianoforte Huni and Hubert, for a grand pianoforte Lehi, A., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, harp, and guitar strings Jones, 8., for an improved grand triple string Welsh harp Kleinjasper, —, for a cottage pianoforte Klemms, G. and A., for a violin, ornamented with mother-o'-pearl Labbaye, —, for a bombardon Lichtenthal, M., for a somigrend pianoforte Marto, —, for a reverberatin g organ Mercier, S., for two cottage pianofortes Muller, A., for two portable melodiums Pfaff, M., for a bombardon ophieleiele I'irsson, J., for a patent square pianoforte Rex€r, C., for a pair of orchestra kettle drums tuned on a new plan Rigid], J. F. (widow of), for a chromatic horn Robson, T. J. F., for an enharmonic organ, invented by T. Perronet Thompson, Esq., M.P. Ruhme, H., for an upright pianoforte Schroder, C. H., for a grand pianoforte Simon, Henry, and Co., for a violin and violoncello bows Sommer, F., for a sommerophone. Soufleto, —, for three cottage pianofortes Stehle, J., for a double bassoon Towns forte and Pack er , f or a sew; grand transposing pi ano- Tones, J., for a double bass, made of bird's-eye maple Toulou, for flutes Uhlmann, J., for F, E, and A clarionets, oboe, and oar nobassetto Vogelsanga, J. F., for a grand piano Walker, J. W., for an organ adapted for a hall or 0311810 room Wehrle end Steuart, for a self-acting organ, manufac tured by F. Wehrle, Black Forest, Baden Westermann and Co., for a grand pianoforte, made of rosewood Wood, J. S., for his invention of a "piano violino," in addition to 501. in money. JURY X b. -- HONOURABLE MENTION. Aubert and Klaftenberger, watches Baronßil i ll y - a C n o d m u te %In n and Son,nn, chronometersaen., c heap and wa turret tches Buck, wcaltocckess Biel, 11., watches Barraud and Lund, compensation balance and watches Boulton, T., cheap watches Chiniu Brother, stn., cheap turret clocks Cousens and Whiteside, stop watch Couvoibier, F., chronometers and watches Elffrotb, D. H., watch in pencil case Favre, Brandt, machine for cutting epicycloidal teeth Favre, 11. A., chronometer with p ri nting second h an d s for marking mi nute portions of time Leroy and Son, carriage clocks and watches Laumain, C., pocket chronometers Alermod Brothers, chronometers and watches Pierret, cheap clock alarums Shepherd, C., electric cluck escapement. JURY 11. HONOURABLE MENTION. Banziger and Cu., ginghams, and striped and checked goods Breitenstvin and Co., ginghams, and striped and checked goods Clarke, I. P., taste end ingenuity in winding and making up the sewing threads exhibited Do Cuyper, J. F., ginghams, and striped and checked goods Dixon, P. and Stns, ginghams, and striped and checked goods . Jausen and LuhdortY, giinnggli:s3,:anandndd s tripe d stripstripeded and checked cechielheeccokike:: goods Lienhardt, F., ginghams, and striped and checked goods L o g w o t o h d i s a n and Parker, g McGibbon, E., ginghams, and striped and checked goods Pearson and Co., gingham:is, goods. h E i t: Ti figure by of worsted antl"cuo J URY XII. RttAolln"(exl: s Bottomley, Wilkinson, and Co. ati faced • hlr " . Jacob Behrens) Bouchart, Florin, Orleans cloth Buffalt and Truchon, blankets Coach, R., merin os made of English long wool , merino yarns Craven, J., and Sons, Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton Dalby, James, figured fabrics of worsted and alpaca, with cotton and silk warps Drummond, James, figured fabrics of worsted and al paca, with cotton and silk warps Fournival, Altmayer, and Co., yarns Ginzel, H. C., woollen cloths Green, R. F., and Sons, Orleans cloths Guilbert and Wateau, Orleans cloths Guyon, E., blankets Farris and Fisos, a fabric made with weft span from the down or fur of the Angola rabbit Hoadley and Pridie, damasks Holden, B. T. and D., blankets Kershaw, S. and H., Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton Milner, John, and Co., Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton Moro Brothers, woollen cloths Schepers, F., woollen stuff s Shepard and Perfect, damasks Taylor, T., and Sons, damasks Walker, J., tweeds Ward, J. W., damasks Wilson, J., ponch os Zuurdeeg, J., and Son, blankets The Jury desire to award the sum of 101. to the an dormentioned Exhibitor:— Bamford, J., fine light gauze flannels JURY XIII. HONOURABLE MENTION. Allah, T. S., and Co., chappes and spun silks Amann and Egli, satinet, chine lustrings, and gros de Naples Bert, —, collection of ancient silks Bracci, F., orgatzine Bachofer Vollschaitz, black plush for travelling C a p Bader Brothers, an assortment of checks end 9149 Saki cravats, handkerchiefs, and seals Dlooko, now, plgin 61k1: