The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-16 00:00:00

Busnebt, T. Y. C., Cedrela wood Button, T., tanning substances Ca vi, and Roux, silks Calvi, J., oils and linseed cake Catz and Co-, horsehair Casuccini, C. F., silks Carriere, F., silks CarrOda's, J., flax Clator, Nelson, and Co., flax and hemp conto, the Chamber of Commeroe of, flax Cholmers, J., vegetable wax Chsopoiseau, N., silks Chap:lan, collection of woods Chuffart, cottons Cheeseborough, W. (Classes XII. and XV.), collections of wools Clarke, Morgan, and Co., flax Classon, J., woods Claude, Louis, oil Cooney, C., starch Collinson, Rev. J., flax Conrad, W., oils Coignet and Son, gelatines Cootais, Government of, woods llopplestone (Mangalore), oils Cruse, S., woods Cal2n, D. (Class XVII.), animal black Damts, P.. silks Darvien. Valmale, and Co., silk Davis, J., woods Dawson and Morris, gelatine and glue Day, J. and W,, woods Davitti, L., silks Delcz?,, A., silks pellattre and Son, wool De Pass, A., guano De %wiz, oils D'Enfert, Brothers, gelantines D'Albuquerquee, Mello, J., olive oil De Barthelats, L., silks Della Alps, L., silks De Mevius, C., silks De Potter, A., silks De Coninek, A., silks Degraeve-Delforterie, flax Debbaud-tDelacroix, cabbage oil De Haan , A.. rape oil De la Sara, Ramon, fibre of palm and magagna De Las tiaras, _P., flax Catheiros Menezes, J. L., olive oil Do Maudo, olive oil D e Carvalho, M. L., white wax Dilloo, Viscount, woods Dixon, J., flax Dix, E. R., flax, hemp, and guano Djidjivldz.?, Prince Niko, native cotton Diez de Ribera, A., hemp Dodge, Mrs. Catherine, silk Docquir and nays, starch (potato) Dufaviile, W., gelantine Duggin, T. 8., resin and woods Dupont, E., silks Dumbleta, H., woods Dussol, silks Dominick, G., lard oil Eckhardstein, Baron, wools Egan, J., woods Elhage 'Aly Elmajboor, tanning substances English's Patent Camphine Company, Hull, resins and oil of turpentine Estivant Brothers, glue Emory, T., lard oil Eipenschleid, L., starch (potato) Eusten and Milligan, woods Elliot, W. (Vizapatam), collection of woods Farjon, H., silk facilkar, IL, horse-hair, &c. Folaison, W., cottons Fet.nan&z, M., oil (olive) Ficaiho, Marquis cle,tlax (starch from Evora olive oil and wf.x) Fishar, —, wood Fleury, J. F., turp entine Flock,nhaus and Co., wools Fox, W., woods - s• F., lard oil F rank, Freeman, Rev. E., woods Freck, Colonel, woods Francis, W., woods Gaetz,chmacn, W., flax Gsmaley, T., wool Gonsalves, Genoveva, dried ferns Girardi Brothers, oils Gibbs, Colonel, oils Gillow and Co., woods Gigolo Shrvili, wool Glass, G. M. (Class III.), gelatines. Grant, J., wools Gray, starch Grey, Countes, woods (collection of), elephants' teeth, &c. tortoise and fish shells, pearl, &c. Gr'ce, F., flax sarima, F., cottons Goddard, L., whalebone Gorigoretzk, Farm of, wool Gaizo, M., oils Ballet, R. and Sons, olive oil Hannay, Ilsjor, raw produce .llsloche, cottons hsmilton, R. N., volatile oil Heal and Sons, feathers Henderson, It., wools Hensen, J., woods Herve Brothers, gelatines Hensteh, woods Hey, wools Flolbeche, M. starch Holbrook and Stanley. lard oil Honsotta Delioye, H. G., glue Hornig, C. E., flax. Horsley, W. B. (Palamcotta), oils Huelva, The Governor of, cochineal and wools Huesca, The Governor of, flax and other fibres Bull, Hugh, woods Humbert and Co., gelatines Hurtell, M. fibrous substances JILIN), cameo shells Jennings, H. C. (Class II.); starch Jetu, C. A., fixed oils (porpoise) Jewesbury and Co., cochineal Imperatori Brothers, silks Ivanhoff, P., prepared horse-hair Johnson, J., woods Johanseon, J., flax Kiszsayski, silks Kitteridge, F. 0 „ corn-huak fibre Konigs and Bucklers, flax Koriakin and Moiesikoff, bristles Kramsta, C. G., and Sons, starch Kruse, A. T., starch Kuhlmann Brothers, prepared charcoal Lsdighin, Madame, feathers Lambruschini, R., silks Lapshin, John, feathers Laporte (widow) and Son, wool Larches, J., olive oil Larkins, T. W., eotton (Sea Island) Laroque Brothers and Jacquemet, wool Leal, R., silks L.'bleis, H., starches Lssierq, N , gelatines Lcclsreq, F., fl,x Lehmann, R , wools Lsarm. -stb, I'., wools LepsiaanS. L., starch Lippert, ascola-ction of wools Lipseumbe,.F., flax Lipski, J., wool Llnhares, Count de, olive oil Lindsay, silks * Essk, J., collection of raw produce L ' O R, J., woods, Irish London Druggists (Class II.), gums and res i ns Looses, J. G., g l ue Mciok:y and Co., silks M`Fsrisne, A., gelatines M•Lellan, J., sir bladders of fish M.•Dowelf, teak wood M' Williams, Dr., oils Macvay, J., tasining substances Maitland, Captain (Madras), collection of woods Maffre, E. F., oils Miliisgie, wool Ao.lvieux, C. J., rape oil Mon'ti, le Chevalier Simone oils Marcos, T. 'madde r, & c . ' Marion, d, flit Mattluzz;, u s B, silks Marisnanoff and Aemako a gelatines, dyne, D. (Cuddapan), co llect i on ui &c. Millar D. and W..(Class III.), of woods M illi gan,J.; . &ollecti on of prod4O tare4 Mitchell, Colonel Sir T., flax 6 Mimi. Akhooddoff. Sha h, wool Milokroshetchnoi, K., fl ax duller, K, gelatine and glue Murray, Sir W., woods goldbeater's s ki n M.a3ball, E. S. (Class XXLII.), keppen (Mysore), cottons Meson, E , cochineal Mexican Commission, collection of woods Meyer, M., charcoal Murray, W., starch, &c. Moravian Mission at Genadeudal, woods Mordini, C. G., silks Montero, S., wools Montesino, C. S., olive oil Mourgue and Bousquet, silk Moussilac-Amand, woods Me'os, S , whalebone Narishkin, L. K., wool 1 ,I'?w,t°n, C. H., w o o ds (seasoned) LW:Minim' el w. d C. , feathers Noo.s.red e J . T. an d Oakden, P , - 7‘ 8 Ogilsie, CE;i: Et l i 6 011erdissen P , n easulipatam), collection of woods Oasla, A s Ts's Ga , Orsetti, C. T. ` c ,ii;'-larn), collection of woods Pacimi. 8., Gil t s Pilmella, Duke de, h ari l ' Parisault, J s, woods D Parisault, F., woods Sieber and r Psturle-L u pi n, B sydeux Panna and Al ex i s, woo d — O ., wool Pavlides, 8., sponges Pelissier, C., cottons Pell, R. J., woods Petrucci, C., silk Philbert, L. and F., wool Pinto. J. 8., olive oil Pinto Basto, J. F., animal charcoal Pieri, Count G., silks Pitoux, V., gelatine Prendergast, J. gums, &e. Pradier, J. silk Prussiau lioal :toe Depot (Trepton on the Begs) 14 k eS etr il'Prix P ). c. _ :_ i d iA .; ter's skin 34W; r-: -- ‘ - ,4 • . 4 „..,.,.. r 2 N.. ohm, brogasarn, Minnie T;- *-", v; •ftr , ,.. - - • 1- 7 1 f..- /4- _44,, ; •i I a S 4. i ` Popoff, Alexander, feathers, &c. Quinn, bling, coral dress P. c . o a l n le d ct s io: p o i f nk wo m od ar s Rancher, L. jun.. animal charcoal Reade, A., samples of cotton Rebroff, A., silks Reidon, E., silk Reynolds, Colonel, vegetable fibro Reckit and Son (Class IIL), starch Rivand, G., wool Robertson, J., flax Rout, W., wax Roeck, L., silk Royer, J. C. A., gelatines Romer, C., oil Rotsch and Reichel, woods, teasels Ruschi Brothers, oils Sambuc, P., silk S R a a ll k er °, IN.,"cosciihks cochineal Savi, Professor F., silks Saracini, Chevalier A., oils Saueken, A., Von, wools Sa Nogueiera. A., cotton Scott, E , and Co., woods Schwerin, Count, wools Scola, A., silk Seat in, Lord, silk Searight, J., guano Seghers, 8., animal charcoal, ivory black, &c. Senigaglia and Carminati, silk Secchi, Francesco, silks Seville, the Governor of, olive oil Shanghae, the Consul at, vegetable wax Sinigaglia Brothers, silks Smith, J. A., oils Smith, Lieutenant, gum (wattle tree) Smits, P., animal charcoal Sommer, Charles, flax Soly man, Essaddy, sponges Shand and Muckart (Class III.), starch Stenhouse, A. (Class III.), starch Stevens and Thompson, wools Strubbe and Baye, tanning substances Steiner, G., and Sons, silk Swinborne, T. C. and G., and Co., gelatine Thompson, Messrs. (Calcutta), vegetable fibres Thalwitzer, M., tanning bark Thieme-Widtmarkter and Puschel, sponges Timer, A. P., wools Thompson, silks Tordeux, charcoal, prepared Trent, E. W., flax Tyrell, flax Terasson de Montleau, J. A., wool Trenor, T., silks Truesdale, Jacobs, and Co., cotton Tucker, E. (Class III.) starch Tucker, R.. and Co., coral and madreporea Uechtritz, Von, starch Valgoma, F. A., flax Verdet, and Co., silk Vezon Brothers; starch Vincent, J., silk Visser, Nolet, and Co., starch Visser, E. E., wax Vassal, wool Vanden Abeele, L., flax, &c. Vanderstraeten, F., oil Van Bunnen, Madame C., starch Verdan and Co., starch Verstraeten, E., animal charcoal Vercruysse, F., flax Warmont, V. E., wool Watt and Son, glue Watchorn, W., oils Wacher, J., scum of sugar Wallis, 0. Count Von, woods Watteyne, J., flax Werth, A., and Co., starch (potato) Williams, S. W., collection of woods Winkler, F., sponges Whytlaw and Son, flax Weston, Warwick, cottons Wight, Dr. (Coimbatore), collection of woods Wotherspoon R. (Class III.), sago starch Youzbach, Mahomet Khan, wool Yurghenson, starch Zakharoff, S., flax Zolotoreff, bristles Zsyas, J., olive oil JURY V. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Appold, J. G., a centrifugal pump, with curved vanes Ccckerill, J., pair of 140-horse power vibrating cylinder engines for river navigation; a locomotive engine; an oscillating cylinder 3-horse power land engine • tubular boiler; a vertical cylinder 16-horse power and engine. (The award is made for the whole) Crampton, T. R , two passenger locomotive engines Dunn, T., a railway traversing frame Fromont and Son, a double turbine Penn, John and Son, two pair of compact marine engines, of light construction, for small vessels THE PRIZE MEDAL. Adams, W. 8., light locomotive engine, and double rail way carriage Armstrong, W. G., hydraulic crane Atherton, Charles, for the application of an eccentric to working expansion valves Bains, W., railway switches and chairs Bank Quay Foundry Company (Warrington), great by draulic press Barlow, W. H., wrought iron permanent way BEecroft, Butler, and Co., railway wheels and axles Beranger, J. and Co., weighing machines Cheavin, S., filtering-pump Clair, P., a dynanometer and indicator, and a model in section of a locomotive Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., an eight horse power vertical oscillating cylinder engine Collinge, C., and Co., a five-horse power direct-action steam-engine C'rosskill, W., oscillating cylinder direct-action steam engine Cwm-Avon Iron Company, railway bare Davies, J. and G., a patent revolving elliptic steam-en gine, with an ingenious governor, equilibrium valves and feed valves Davidson, J. and Co., scales and weighing machines Day and Millward, weighing-machines De Bergue, C., railway buffers Derwent Iron Company, large plates of rolled iron, for sway. beams of engines and shipbuilding purposes, and a railway bar 66 feet long Ebbw Vale Company, railway bars Edwards, T., five-horse power direct-acting steam-engine Enter, E., blowing-machine England, G., and Co., tank locomotive engine, traversing screw-jack Enthoven, K. L., iron crane for lifting and weighing Flaud, H. P., five-horse power vertical cylinder direct acting high-pressure engine, for working at high velo cities with high-pressure steam Fourdrinier, E. N., safety cage for mines Fox, Henderson, end Co., Derrick crane Great Western Railway Company (Swindon), passenger engine Haddan, J. C., papier-mache carriage Hawthorn, R. and W., locomotive passenger engine Henson, H. H., railway goods waggon Halting, a, treble beat pump valve J.:ckson, P. H., railway tyres; hydraulic press James and Co., weighing crane Kitson, Thompson, and Hewitson, locomotive tank engine Lee, J., wheels, axles, and railway breaks Letestu, fire-engine Lloyd, G., blowing machine Mauzaize, J. N., friction clutch Merry weather, M., fire-engine M'Connel, J. E., corrugated iron railway carriage M'Nicholl and Venson, steam traversing crane Mersey Iron Company, patent rolled iron for ship-building Nasmyth, J., four-horse power direct acting engine Parent, —, scales Patent Shaft and Axletree Company, railway carriage and other axles Perry, G., and Brothers, fire-engine Piepeastock and Co., disc wheels and hollow axles Pooley, H., and Son, weighing machines Pope, W., and Son, four-horse power oscillating cylinder direct-acting steam-engine Puuyoar, Quertier, Fils, apparatus, by which any num ber of movers may be connected or disconnected a pleasure Ra . nsomes and May, water-crane, patent compressed trenails, and wedges for railways Schmid, H. D., weighing-machine, parabolic governor for a steam-engine Shand and Mason, fire-engine Siemens, C. W., chronometric governor Simpson and Shipton, ten-horse power reciprocating engine Smith, F. P., a series of screw models, showing the progress of screw propulsion Societe Anonyme des Haute Fourneaux, Urines et Charbonages de Marcinelle et et:millet, Belgium, mine ventilat or Spencer, J., and Son, Bailey's patent volute springs Thorneycroft, G. 8., and Co., railway wheels and axles engines for screw -propellers Thornto n and Sons, hydraulic lifting jack p " ropellers Watt, James, and Co pair of horizontal cylinder steam- Wo r Wil l iams,dse I C d • C ; and Young, g, C., and Co., axle-box , railway axle, wheel-tyre, and sim ultaneously -acting gates for railway crossiags. It, a neaTtnEojnPURIII.ZICEZIEDAL. Belvalletto Brothersa,pnadZweneli Andrews excellent design, Briggs, G. and Co., out as to good taste a town ofinished Browne, W., a caned ear, very neat A curriclo car, made with Full Gr's used occasionally with one horse rorpilel.% sporting phaeton, of chariot admirably Childs, C., a slide-top buggy or phaeton; leather of apron of very superior quality. carried and well finished. patent shafts, to be , enamelled The whole well got up and neatly finished Davies, D. and Son, a basterna brougham, a Very good piece of work Dunaime, J. A., a town berline, well formed, and got up in a superior manner Hallmarke, Aldebert, and Hallmarks, a green baronche ; a very good carriage Efolmes, H. and A., a park phaeton, very neatly finished, and in good taste Peters and Song, a riooper, G., a green brougham, got up in they neatest ,omanner, all in good taste and well done 1., ries Brothers, a cab phaeton; a well-finished carriage excellent barouche, highly Rock and s on' of work park step piece Roi l ison , an at c a i d with good taste . Co., a park phaeton, very neat, and an ~__,.,_ patent diaropha, very ingenious as re ' . lord& sat 6441,:,051.71:1121, and well-shaped °. 4 f411.114 " 1 Park phaeton, elaborately finishi )d; a very superior specimen of workmanship and al Van Ali en, P., and Son, a cabriolet chaise, neatly got up Ward, T., a Bath chair, with patent noiseless wheels, tho w. oole well shaped, well arranged, of excellent form, and well finished Watson, G. W., a sporting waggon, very neatly finished in all rospects Wybura , ideller, and Turner, an elegant dress chariot, in al), I'V spects very highly finished. JURY VI. COUNCIL MEDALS. Barlow, A., jacquard loom, with two cylinders, simulta neous! y raising and lowering the suspended wires Cail ant 1 Co., vacuum apparatus for the manufacture of sugar Donisth orpe, G. E., double wool-combing machine Donkia , 8., and Co., paper machinery Dick, D '., various engineer's tools and presses Fairbait n, W., and Sons, rivotting machine, and a corn mill Hermann, G., a set of chocolate machines Hick, 8., and Son, mill gearing, radial drill, engineer's machine tools, improved mandrills, portable forges Heckmann, C., vacuum apparatus for the manufacture of sugar Hibbert, Platt, and Sons, a complete series of machines employ ed in the cleaning, preparation, and spinning of cotte)n, showing the whole process, to the weaving inclusive Lawson, 5.., and Sons, numerous machines employed for flax machine, also s l a bbi ng an d ma th so e n p , r j ep ., str w a o ti o o l n ien of c fl a roving frtimes Mandalay, Sons, and Field, coining press, acting by an eccentric Mercier, A. and Co., machinery for carding and spin ning wools Nasmyth, J. and Co., steam hammer Parker, C. E. and C., power loom for weaving sailcloth Pontifex and Wood, vacuum apparatus for the raanufac ture of sugar in copper and brass Reed, T. S. and Co., new power loom for weaving fringes without shuttles Risler, M., Pi's, Epurator, a machine for cleansing and preparing cotton for spinning Sharp Brothers and Co., large double lathe for railway wheels, slotting machine, and other engineer's machine tools, also a beautifully constructed ring and traveller throstle Uhlhorn, H., coining press Whitworth, J., and Co., a large collection of engineers' machine tools of all kinds, screw stocks, standard gauges, and a knitting machine; also a machine for measuring less than the 200,000 th part of an inch THE PRIZE ItIEDIL. Acklin, jacquard, employing paper instead of cards Adorno, J. N., cigarette machine Ball, Dunnicliff, and Co., warp lace machine Berry, 8., and Sons, machinery for manufacturing worsted Berthelot, N., circular hosiery frames Bessemer, H., centrifugal machine for refining sugar Birch, J., machine for cutting wood sash bars Birkin, R., bobbin-net lace machine, with jacquard Black, J., paper-folding machine Blodget, S. C., sewing machine Boland, A., kneading machine Bonardel Brothers, Jacquard, and punching-machine for Jacquard cards Borie Brothers, machine for making hollow bricks Baranowski, J. J., machine for printing and numbering tickets Brewer, C. and W., :rollers of wiro cloth for paper makers Bullough, W., stopping motion to a power-loom Calvert, F. A., wool-burring and cotton-cleaning ma chinery and cylinders Church and Goddard, machine for cutting card-boards, and printing and preparing railway tickets Claussen, P., circular hand-loom for hosiery Crawhall, J., machine for manufacturing hemp ropes Crichton, D., new taking-up motion for a loom Cuyere, Mrs., weavers' reeds Davenport, J. L., various machines for manufacturing silk Dalgety, A., small lathe with self-adujusting chuck De Bergue, C. reeds made by machinery De la Rue and Co. (Class XVII.), envelope machine Dandoy-Maillaird, Lucq, and Co., rollers for spinning machinery Darier, H., press for cutting out watch-hands Dorey, J. F., machine for weaving improved healds Earle, T. K. and Co., card clothing Frey Fits, machine for making nails Frost, J., improved silk machinery Furness, W., machines for tenoning, morticing, planing, and moulding wood The Heirs of P. Gamba, Jacquard cylinder Garforth, W. J. and J., steam rivotting machine Hamann, A., turning lathe Harding, Pullein, and Johnson, machinery for making printing type Harding Cocker, heckles Hayden, W., drawing regulator for cotton Higgins and Sons, cotton machinery, and long line flax machine Holtzipffel and Co., amateur foot lathe, with overhead motion-slide rest and eccentric chucks, &c., for orna mental turning with various apparatus and tools Hornby and Kenworthy, sizing and dressing machine, and self-acting backing-off motion to a warping machine Huck, apparatus for grinding and preparing alimentary substances Hue, J. 8., press for manufacturing hooka and eyes, cutting and bending them at the same time Ingram, H., Applegarth's vertical printing machine Jacquin, J. J., circular hosiery frames Johnson, R., and Brothers, wire-drawing benches Judkins, C. T., heald machine and improved heald Lawrence, J., ten., refrigerator, store cask, &c. Lacroix and Son, fulling machine for cloth Leonhardt, J. E., tpye-lounding machine Lewis, F. and Sons, wheel-cutting engine and roving spindle Lowell Machine Shop, self-acting lathe and power loom Manlove, Alliott, and Syrig, centrifugal washing and drying machine Muir, W., small lathe and various tools Mareschal, J., machine for mincing meat Miroude Brothers, card clothing Morey, C., Eastman's stonecutting machines Nicolas, P., machine for engraving metal cylinders Napier and Son, letter-press printing machinery Perry, John, Woolcomb Preston, F., spindles and flyers Prosser and Hadley, ornamental sawing machine Plummer, R., scutching, heckling, and other flax machines Parr, Curtin, and Madeley, various machines for card ing and spinning cotton three self-acting mule s , a l so various engineers' machine tools Remond, A., envelope machine Ransomes and May (Class V.), Leggatt's Queen press, with self-acting apparatus Robinsons and Russell, large steam sugar-cane mill Ros wag, A. and Son, wire cloth for paper-makers Royder, W., forging machine Sautreuil, Fils, machine for planing and moulding wood Schmerber, J., forging machine Scheider and Legrand, shearing machine Scrive Brothers, card clothing Smith, M., various power-looms Shepherd, Hill, and Spink, self-acting side lathe Smith, Beacock, and Tannest, self-acting side lathe, drilling and planing machines Societe du Phcenix, soft bobbin frame Stamiu and Co., spinning frame Stewart, D. Y., and Co., mould-making machine for cast iron pipes Starr, C., bookbinding machine Taylor, J., heckles Taylor, W., machine fur forming hemispherical paper shades from flit discs of paper Thomas, H., shearing machine for woollen goods Tizerd, W. L., model of a brewery Tuuaillon, C., dressing machine for millstones Troupin Brothers, shearing finishing machine Varrall, Middleton, and Elwell, machinery for manufae- turing paper We4trup, W. and Co., corn mill Wilson, G., paper and mill•board cutting machines Woodbury, J. P., wood planing, tonguing, and grooving machine. JURY VII. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, model lodging house (Joint medal to that granted for the original conception and successful prosecution of the Exhibi tion of 1851) Fox and Henderson, great building, for the execution Paxton, Joseph, great building, for the design THE PRIZE MEDAL. Brown, Sir S. models of ships and rail wa y s Bunnett, J. and Co., patent shutters and water closet Carrington, F. A., topographical models of portions of England Dutch Railway Company, model of railway drawbridges Finch and Willey, model of a wrought-iron bridge over the Wye Heinke, C. E., diving apparatus Ibbetson, Captain, model of the Isle of Wight Iron Bridge Company, New. York, model of Ryder's patent iron bridge James, Jabez, model of B r it ann i a -b r id ge Laue, J. F., set of boring tools Leeman, J., model of Strasburg Cathedral Morton, S. and H., model of patent slip for ships of the largest class Mulot, Pore et Fils, excellent and powerful boring tools Pratt, Major, design for tidal steps Rose, J. T., design for a timber viaduct of great span Salter, S., models of bridges Siebe, A., diving apparatus Smith, W. H., model of light floating breakwater; for the idea Stuart, W., model of Plymouth Breakwater Travers, L., Fils., model of observatory, dome, and roof at Paris BremnerWilkins, hRt Bench o: sscbichtDobson, situation T iedGojau . Vignoles, C., suspension bridge; for model W. C., revolving floating light Wilson, T. 11., gate bolts and slides for doors f Sons, o r fma o :or model railway w n e oaLafsEyt apparatus ferryßE N a i T I I w o a N y . n ' .. a ,, lll e d ua x o p S o d o d oeu s e nl ed to the sea boat for working in l Lowe, A.'aGnd" Co., stink for shutting ships' lights and station roofs model house traps Newnham, T. G,, model s o f roofs and windows Schonhofes, Sebald, model of fountain. JURY VI THE COUNCIL 3IEDA.L. Admiralty, for hydrographic charts, and for the models of the ships constructed by them Departement des Cartes de la Marine, hydrographio sur ore veys, and maps of France, Algeria, duri o3 , and Gn Depot de la Guerre a Paris, great topographical map of France Geological Survey Department of Great Britain (Class I.), for their geological surveys and maps of the United Kingdom Duke of Northumberland, for having caused a large number of models of life-boats to be designed, with the view to obtaining the best form of boat for the pre servation of life and property in cases of shipwreck Ecole des Mines a Paris, geological map of France Ordnance Department of England, for the illustrations of the great Ordnance surveys of Great Britain, for the copperplate etchings, and electrotype process Military Topographical Department of Austria, for their survey and detailed maps of the country in and around Vienna, and of Italy Sir W. Snow Harris, for his system of lightning con ductors attached to the masts and hulls of ships, which have been for several years in general use in the navy, as a means of preserving life and property from the effects of lightning. THE PRIZE HEDAL. Ancion and Co., for their complete and varied collec tion of arms, and merit in a manufacturing and com mercial point of view. Ansell, C. (placed in Class V.), a gunning punt on a new principle, for fowling purposes Barbotting. Captain, improved capstan for managing chain cables Beeching, J., design of a life-boat, which was recom mended for the prize of 100 guineas to be awarded by the Duke of Northumberland for the best life-boat Bernimolin, N., and Brother, collection of sporting and trade guns Berthon, the Rev. E. L., models of patent perpetual log for indicating the speed and lee-way of ships, and of his patent clinometer for showing the list (or inclina tion) and trim of ships; and also of a collapsible life boat, of a portable and useful description Bertonnet, sporting guns and arms Brazier, J., and Son, lock for best guns Brown, Sir S., Captain, RN., chain ca bl es Carte, A. 14., self-acting life-buoy, an instrument by which, since 183$, nearly 400 persons' lives have been saved Collin, C. E., map engraving Corporation of London, for the various illustrations of the art of ship-building for the commercial marine, almost all showing the greatest and most important improvements in strength, symmetry, and efficiency; and mostly coming from the establishments within the jurisdiction of the port of London Claudio, F., guns, rifles, and pistols Deane, Adams, and Deane, double and single guns and pistols Dent, E. J. (Class X.), for a successful attempt to con struct a compass that should not be disturbed by the motion of the ship at sea, nor by the firing of guns on board Daumeng, Mons., for his improvements in the shading of maps, by printing different colours at the same time Delvigne, G., apparatus for saving life from shipwreck. A projectile discharged by means of a howitzer. This invention involves a new principle, that of a portion of the line to be carried out being contained in the projectile Devisme, —, sporting guns and arms Ditchburn, T. J., models of paddles and screw steam vessels Fischer, C. A., double gun, rifle, and pistols Fox, Alfred, fine specimens of nets, seine, &0., for pilchards Gauvain, J., pistols, form and execution, sporting guns, &c. Gastinne-Renette, sporting guns and arms Greener, W., guns, barrels perfectly forged and finished; harpoon guns, for whale fishery, and for saving life from shipwreck Green, Messrs., for a specimen model of a merchant vessel designed and built by them for the East India trade Groom, J. J., specimens of deep-sea fishing lines and hooks Hawker, Colonel P., for his improvements and perfec tion in punt guns Rinks, Henry, design of a life-boat. Also recommended for the the prize of 100 guineas, to be awarded by the Duke of Northumberland Houiller-Blanchard, H., pair of pistols and apparatus Jansen, A. D., collection of sporting and ornamental guns Jeffery, Walsh, and Co., specimens showing the advan tages of marine glue as a substitute for pitch, and for other purposes connected with shipbuilding Jerningham, Captain, R.N., for an anchor, bent on to a line, to fire from a Manby mortar a sufficient distance to afford the means of hauling a life-boat through the surf Lang, J., double and single guns and pistols Lahure, —, iron life-boat Legoff, —, for an excellent system of stopping chain cables Lardinois, N. C., target rifle, with accessories of every kind Leopold, Bernard, double and single barrels, of Da masque workmanship Lepage, numerous collection of sporting and trade guns Lepage-Montier, sporting guns, ornamental arms, swords and side arms of De Luynes, Damasque of remark able novelty Manby, Captain G. W. (representatives of), mortar ap paratus for shipwreck purposes. The object of this instrument is that of saving life from shipwreck by means of firing a projectile, with a line attached, over a vessel when on shore Mare, C. J. and Co., models of sailing and steam-vessels, both paddle and screw ; ditto of yachts designed and built for various merchants' services. Mortimer, T. E., guns, rifles, and pistols Napier and Son (Class VI.), for a compass used for registering the hourly deviation of the needle, and for detecting errors in the steerage of a ship National Institution of Washington, models of ships of war and large merchant vessels Needham, Henry, guns, rifles, and pistols Plenty, J. and E. Pelew, for having exhibited a good specimen of a life boat Parsons, W., guns, rifles, and pistols Plomdeur, N., best guns, rifles, and pistols Reeves, Greens, and Reeves, swords and other side arms, artistically embellished Renkin Brothers, numerous collection of sporting and trade guns Rhind, W. G., deck seat to form raft. This seat can be readily formed into a safety raft, capable of sus taining eight people Richards, Westiey, best guns and sporting guns Rigby, W. and J., guns, pistols, and rifles, and barrels of Damasque Rigmaiden, Lieut. J., R.N., model of improved mode for setting up the standing rigging of ships Robinson and Russell (placed in Class V.), model of steam-boats ; designed and built by them Rocher, M., distilling and cooking galley Rodger, Lieut. W., models of improvements in form of anchors Royal Thames Yacht Club, models of vessels belonging to their club Saunders, J. E. (placed in Class XXIX.), model of a welled smack for fishing, fitted with auxiliary screw propeller. A novel application to vessels of this de scription Semmens, J. and T. W., model of Mounts Bty fishing boat. A fine description of boat for the purpose Schneider, specimen and plans of s t eam -b oat L' Ocean, for the River Rhone, which vessel has attained great speed, and rendered much service to the commerce on that river Sochet, distilling apparatus Sauerbrey, V., target rifle Smith, S., model of a spring machine, for modelling ships of any form or dimensions; an ingenious and ready means of setting up a design in model Smith, Thomas and William, specimen model of fine merchant vessels, designed and built by them, for the East India trade Teasdell, Wm., for a good specimen of a life-boat Tourey, —, an ornamental double gnu, guns, and arms Trulock, E., and Son, guns, pistols, and rifles, and barrels of good Damasque Tat:, G. (placed in Class XXIX.), model of a Hastings fielainie lugger, a very fine description of boat for the purpose White, J., models of vessels for merchant service, and yachts • designed and built by hi m . White, T. J., and R., models of fine sailing and steam. vessels and yachts Wigram, M., and Sons, models of sailing and steam vessels, both paddle and screw, designed and built for various merchants' services Wilkinson and Son, guns, rifles, pistols, and swords, Swords highly ornamented Zulaga, D. E., firearms and swords HONORABLE MENTION. Berenger, 8., sporting guns and arms Barnard, Albert, double and single barrels, Damasque workmanship Colt, Samuel, revolving rifles aad pistols lie'scour swords and sabres, mounted and ornamented Deutschor Tyrolian target rifle Falisse and Trappmann, specimens of military fire arms ; collection of nipples Fletcher, Thomas, guns, rifles, and pistols Grainger, William, locks for guns Kehlners, A. C., Nephew, pistols, mounted in carved ivory stocks, with accessories Kuchenreuter, J. A., pistols Manton and Son, guns, rifles, and pistols Malherbe, L., collection of ornamental and sporting pistols Mole, Robert, swords, side-arms, of all kinds, sword. blades Palmer, W. 8., target rifle. Pistor, W. and G., rifle for pointed ball Potts, T. IL, g u n s , pi s tols, and rifles Powell and Son, guns, rifles, and pistols Bobbins and Lawrence, military rifles Schnitzler and Rirschbaum, numerous collection of swords and side-arms Schmidt, J., double gun, rifle, and pistols Tiulot, J. M,, double gun Thonet, J., double gun Tipping and Lawden, guns, pistols, and rifles, and col lection of trade arms Vannod, J., target rifle Weber and Schultheis, two rifles Witton and Daw, guns, rifles of the territory of the Roman Republic was Unuer' There were repeated changes in the Ministry, the sacerdotal and Legitimatist element each combination ; end the handing over the sap t h e restr ic , r; tendence of education to the Jesuits, of universal suffrage, the infamous laws for gagg i rii the press, and the still snore infamous tee n° t b d which these laws were carried into execution, ° g iro consequence. Lastly, came the refusal of an t° l oo l to Kossuza ; and having succeeded in mehing,,,, t o NAPOLEON thus publicly identify himself 01'0 despots and obscurantists of Europe, th e P t :teil throw off the mask, and, refusing to perforta blm a part of the contract, start CHANGARNIBE 0 0 °4 0 a candidate for the Presidency, and give cesl e° plainly to understand that having no further ee for his services he had better prepare to m ay b e forhis successor. Under these circumstan ces ;oo prevailedrivia dismissed his Ministry, and is endeavouring' t°,! Republican support by proposing a repeal of tu e . oe ,l of the 31st of May. Had the Ministry been 651 ° 1 ; to before K the refusal of a passage through F 11,13; ossrm, and had the offer of a repeal of the ' di p the 31st of May been accompanied by an °ffer yorl l repeal of the Education and Press Laws, 0 0 1, fic i) NAPOLEON would ha ve h a d a c h ance ( an d only f ic ita of having his o ff ers accepted ; as i t i s, s ince bi g ° It O tatious identification of him se lf with the .Ab. , ° /$1)! Powers, we do not think that the Republice rs „j ti O shade will ac ce pt hi m on any terms , but sc"' with Orleanists and Legitimatists in insisting c/ri quitting the Elysee in May, 1852. MONEY AWARDS. Birnie, Aka., for having exhibited a complete sot of fishing nets, lines, and hooks, for deep sea fishing, 50/. Bothway, Joseph, for having exhibited models of his im provements in the construction of blocks, combining strength and other advantages with much less weight, 501. Harvey, Daniel, for having exhibited a model of the Victoria and Albert yacht, executed by him, being a fine specimen of workmanship, 401. Dempster, --, for an ingenious system of signals for merohant•sbips, 201. OCTOBER 16, 1851. JURY IX. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Bousby, W., two or four-horse plough, horse hoo on the ridge, ribbing corn drill, and cart Croskill, W., Norwegian harrow, meal-mill, cart, clod crusher, and gorse bruiser Garrett and Sons, horse-hoe, general purpose drill, 4- row turnip drill on the flat, improved hand harrow drill for grass seeds, steam-engine, and thrashing -machine Hornsby and Sons, corn and seed-drill, drop-drill, 2-row turnip-drill on the ridge, oil-cake bruiser, steam-engine M'Cormick, C. H., reaping -machine THE PRIZE MEDAL. Bali, W., two-horse plough Barrett, Exall, and Andrew; thrashing-machine and patent gear, linseed and corn-crusher Bentall, E. H., cultivator dynamometer Burgess and Key, improved American churn and turnip cutter Burred, C., gorse-bruiser Claes, P., corn-drill and roller Clayton, Shuttleworth, and Co., steam•engine Clayton, H., the machine Coleman, It., cultivator, expanding harrow Comins, J., horse hoe Cornea, T., chaff-cutter Crowley and Sons, cart Delstanche, P., plough Du-.l , ene, J. J., churn Gibson, M., clod crusher Gray and Sons, cart Hensman and Son, thrashing machine, four-horse plough, corn-drill Holmes and Son. thrashing machine Howard, J. and F., two-horse XX plough, four-horse plough, horse-rake Hurwood, G. (Class VI.), meal-mill Jenkin, W., plough Lavoisy, A. D., churn Newington, Dr. S. (as inventor), top-dressing machine Nicholson, W. N., oil-cake bruiser Odeurs, J. M., plough Prouty and Mears, plough Ransomes and May, drop-drill Reeves and Bratton, water-drill and liquid manure dis tributor Samuelson, 8., turnip-cutter Scragg, T., tile machine Smith and Co., haymaker, ohaffautter, horse rake Stanley, W. P., linseed and barley crusher Talbot Brothers, plough Tuxford and Sons, steam engine Wilkinson, T., churn Williams, W., light and heavy harrows Whitehead, J., tile machine Vacnon, Son, and Co., a seed and corn separator HONOURABLE MENTION. Fowler, J., draining plough (To be continued.) COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, OCT. 15. The Queen, Prince Albert, and the Prince of Wales rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon in the Park, attended by the Hon. Miss Seymour, Col. Buckley, and Col. F. H. Seymour. The Chevalier Bunsen, Baron Von der Heydt, and Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, dined with her Majesty in the evening. The band of the Royal Horse Guards played the following pieces during dinner : Overture, " Domino Noir " Auber Waltz, " Crystal Palace " . Boose. Selection, " Don Giovanni" Ballata, " Rigoletto " Verdi. Galop, " Amazon " Kaalßuller. Tne Queen's private band afterwards attended in the Castle and performed the following pieces : Overture, "Lestocq " Introduction, " Der Frieschutz " Ballet Music, " L'Enfant Prodigue " Auber. This morning her Majesty and the royal children did not take their accustomed exercise, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Seymour and Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, left Windsor by a special train of the Great Western Railway at ten minutes past ten o'clock this morning, to meet the Commissioners of the Great Exhibition in Hyde-park, and returned to the Castle at two o'clock this afternoon. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Ne therlands is expected to arrive this afternoon on a ' visit to the Queen. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yester day at a meeting of the Royal Commission of the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations. The meeting was held, at eleven o'clock, in the Exhi bition building. The Commissioners present were—Lord Granville, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Henry Labou chere, Sir R. Westmacott, Sir Charles Lyell, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, Mr. Baring, M.P., Mr. Bazley, Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Cubitt, Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. John Gott, Mr. Pusey, M.P., Mr. Stephenson, M.P., Mr. John Shepherd, and Mr. Hopkins, Presi dent of the Geological Society. Mr. Scott Russell and Mr. Edgar Bowring, Se cretaries of the Royal Commission, attended. Lieutenant-Colonel Reid (Chairman, and Mr. Cole and Mr. Dilke, of the Executive Committee. were present. Dr. Lyon Playfair and Colonel Lloyd, Special Commissioners, were in attendance. The meeting broke up at twelve o'clock, at which hour the Prince with the Commissioners, the Secre taries, the Executive Committee, and the Special Commissioners, entered the Building. After the close of the Exhibition, Prince Albert and the Commissioners returned to the Royal Com mission-room, when the folio wing Commissioners, from foreign nations, were introduced for the pur pose of paying their respects to his Royal Highness, viz.:— United States—Mr. Edward Riddle and Mr, Dodge. Austria—Count Harrach and M. Bushek. Belgium—M. Cuyltz. Denmark—M. Westenholz. Nassau—M. Odernheimer. Egypt—Abdul flamed. Hesse Cassel—M. Schreiber. France—M. Sallandrouze de Laniornaix and M. Treace. Greece—M. Ralli. Hanover—M. Stahlschmid. Netherlands—M. Goossens. Portugal—The Chevalier Ribeiro de Sec and M. Iran Zeller. Rome—M. Trebbi. Russia—M. Kamensky and M. de Beyne. Sardinia—The Chevalier Lencisa. Saxony—Dr. Seyffartb. Spain—Don Manuel de Ysasi, M. Ramon de la Sagra, and M. Villanueva. Sweden and Norway—M. Toltei. Switzerland—Dr. Bolley and M. Forrer. Tunis—Hamda Elinkaddn and Signor Santillana. Turkey—M. Zohrab. Tuscany—M. Corridi. Wurtemberg—Dr. Steinbeis, M. Braud, and M. Schiedmayer. Zollverein—M. Vittin and M. Bronx; The Foreign Commissioners having taken leave of Prince Albert, the meeting of the Royal Commission broke up, and his Royal Highness, attended by Co lonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Lieutenant -Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, took his departure soon after one o'clock, for the terminus of the Great Western Railway at Paddington, and returned by a special train to Windsor. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Commission was afterwards held in the Exhibition building. The Duke and Duchess de Nemours visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent yesterday, at her residence, Clarence House, St. James's. Mr. Sullivan had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Earl of Clarendo❑ had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-office. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Van Diemen's Land. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXCII. Was published on Saturday last. CONTENTS. I. Comparative Philology. Bopp. 11. Dennistoun's Dukes of Urbino. 111. Sources of Expression in Architecture. Ruskin. IV. Juvenile Delinquents. V. Mirabeau's Correspondence. VI. The Metamorphoses of ApuleitlB. VII. Neapolitan Justice. VIII. The Anglo-Catholic Theory. IX. The Catalogue of the Great Exhibition. Note to Article VI. of Last Number. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A and C. Black. UCCESS at the EX tilßlTlON.—PrizTholders, an HONOURABLE distinction has just been conferred upon you, but more profitable and permanent BUSINESS benefits are still open to you, through a proper systetn of ADVERTISING your many excellent inventions, &c., throughout the PRESS of the UNITED KINGDOM, or any portion thereof. Mr. C. MITCHELL, Author of the NEWSPAPER PRESS DI RECTORY (Three Editions now ready), most respectfully offers his services for the JUDI:IOUS distribution of such announcements, founded on an experience of more than TWENTY YEARS In con nexion with the London and Provincial rress. General Advertising and Newspaper Press Directory Office, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Tole Lessees and Manairer, Old Brompton. LAST EXTRA NIGHT. T HIS EVE NIN, Will be performed HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE. lloratio Craven, Mr. Leigh Murray; Dicky Watt, Mr. 11. Bedford; Emily Morton, Miss Parry. To be followed by Bellini's Opera, LA SONNAAIIILLA.. Count Rodolpho, Mr. Weiss ; Elvino, Mr. W. Harrison ; Ainina, Miss L. Pyne. To conclude with MRS. WHITE. Peter White, Mr. 11. Bedford ; Kitty Clover, Mrs. Caulfield. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Under the direction of Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofblo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Co lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Silsbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLOOMERNM ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu cretia Green, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin Ruughhead, Mr. Emery; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen haplin. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Manaizementof Mr. C. Kea% and Mr. Keeley. The Last Night but One of the Season. TILLS EVENING, Will be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET, in which Mr. Kean, Mr. A. Wigan, Mrs. C. Kean, and Mrs. Keeley will appear. After which, A MODEL OF A WIFE, in which Miss Murray, Mr. Add!son, Mr. Meadows, and Mr. A. Wigan will appear. To conclude with a new grand spectacular Extravaganza (taken from a Tale, by Washington Irving), entitled THE ALHAMBRA ; ar The Three Moorish Princesses. Characters by Messrs. Meadows, Harley, A. Wigan, Wynn, Cooke, Flexmore ; Misses Murray, Vlvash, Robertson, Leclerq, Keeley, Mdlle. Auriol, and Mrs. Keeley. Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. kfassingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, )xford-street. from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren Tremendous success of Azael, and Caught in his Own Trap. T 111,5 EVENING, Will be performed GIRALDA. Characters by Messrs. Compton, 11. Farren, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Mesdames L. Howard, and With, CAUGIIT IN HIS OWN TRAP, in which Mr. Farren will appear. .. - To conclude with AZ.A.EL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported by Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The original Bloomer Costume received nightly with shouts of laughter—the Mt of the Day. THIS EVENING, THE ALDERMAN'S GOWN. Messrs. Tilbury, A. Davis, Mor ton, and Miss Haskell. After which a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPELESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton ; Mrs. Copeland. and Miss Maskell. To be followed by a new Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss Marshall will appear. With CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Sally Giggle, Miss Saunders. The prices of admission are arranged as hollow :—Orchestra stalls, 1; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to sommence at Seven precisely. A. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock —first circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage 01 her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proorietor and Manager, Mr, W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. Another Week of Glorious Triumph. The most attractive Spectacle aver produced—crowded to the ceiling nightly. NOTICIL—Mr. Batty begs to announce to his patrons and the public that he has succeeded in making an engagement with the renowned Italian Brothers, the most surprising wonders ever be held. Their performances surpass anything that has been witnessed In England. They will perform every evening during the week. DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. BRIGHTON—Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. HASTINGS—Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind W., hard wind—rain. FOLKESTONE—Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. TurinßinGk—Wind S., gentle breeze—heavy rain. BASINGSTOKE —Wind S., strong breeze—rain. GREENWICH—Wind S.S.W., strong breeze— heavy rain. COLOHESTER—Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain. CAMBRIDGE—Wind S.W., strong breeze—heavy rain. YertmouTH—Wind S.W., strong breeze—cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : Ltmantot—Wind W., calm—partially cloudy. "..lARLow—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudy. POOLE—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. LEIGHTON— Wind N. gentle breeze —overcast. BIRMINGHAM—Wind :N. W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PETERBOROUGH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. HoLytmin—Wind W.S.W., strong breeze—fine. LANCASTER—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. %,4 fumy—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—principally clear. EPARLINGToNi— Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. TO COR RESPON DE NTS No communication can be attended to unless authen. ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. _T-7,17; t_ • 4.2 t hR IT • ito' . ' fr 'l4 t n iece') A few days si nce we a ll uded to t h e grea Dil l y which had attended Irish emigrants in every; w terl where they so ug ht s h e l ter and re f uge , an fe: they could obtain " a fair day's wag es for , day's work," as affording the most conclusive toc ie to their habitual vituperators, and also a i 1) . 50 30 that " the unquestionable evils that have e , IL L;b 4 Ireland, must be ascribed to other sources tq c iee arising from any alleged moral or physica l de of the Irish people." We have now Hell bee' conduct of one o f (if poss i ble) a st ill betterr he s o class, one who, until within the last week , 13 , 25 + 0 4 , Irish landl or d— t h e owner of an extensive onwobcit2 encumbered estat e , th e representat i ve of 81/steP: family, whos e w id e - spread domains were Sill" what might perhaps have been termed "M e uecbid oo district of Ireland," where the miserable 3t bej sustained more f ear f u l pr i vations than aluj9o° others in the kingd om . During these awfulin ° u gh V the gentleman to wh om we h are alluded, 011"°ripi° own position was of the most trying d "' e , s ;:ste tY „ struggled manfully a n d energet i cally to 133°,001,1, sufferings of the p eo pl e . A s a res id en t 03 % f e en honest and impartial distributor of tb t b e re , which he obt a i ne d f rom the bounty ° I. ° ' ree e which he could p rocure f rom his own res°ll .v 4 services were of the most valuable d es criptio n ', f oli° never shrunk f rom th e arduous and pai''f,tirOi°: which he had und er t a k en. B ut with t he re" to OP' of some degree of confidence he bad to W 1 3 ,1 tention to other clai ms , an d to cons id er the of iP which it became his duty, as a man of II : fi ll :de l. !, honesty, to ad o pt. His decisi on i s wortbY° l- o ttel', those who as ser t th at t h e Irish gentry ft re bh indiff eren t t o t h e amount of liabilities which '' ,4 * -e too, contract, and that th e i r anx i ety was aftervve r ' 9 t icil fraud their creditors, either by a total n egl ie cr° J . payment, or at l eas t b y a system of endless 11,.e00'. tination—that th ey wou l d f i rst resort to falsePiiii, to obtain money, and afterwards to avoid Da v , i tion. Let us see ho w f ar th e conduct o f Mr' HENRY HOD GES B ECHER mer i ts suc h vilia' l' e persions. r l At an early age , w hil e ye t a ini n° ; t o/ Became came into poss ess i on o f an e estate, containing more th an 1 7 ,0 00 iler-p,:0"; scended to hi m th roug h many success ive 8 00,, tions. He rec e i ve d i t , h owever, subject to(lt'c°,4 heavy encu m b rances , a great portion vvher,Thl/4; sisted of what are t erme d " family charge6roPr provisions made by hi s pre d ecessors f or their ai 01 tive childr en . Th e d e b ts were large, hut s n sc bje4l tj rental. Ireland had no t i n these days been stl ef ic s : to so severe an or d ea l as she has since Urici and a prudent man might well conceive the P e5 ,3i4 of keeping down the interest, and perhaps g r- ,les f reducing the amount of his liabilities, or , sce t te,!i rather say, of the liabilities affecting his es ; s 3" there were no personal debts that could be tle t - ha ill For many years he struggled on, keeping dow n 4 , f t rest on the old debts, and incurring no no s ' i - olt f sibilities, while at the same time he maint s ,/, position which, as the proprietor of so l a rge an d tt jf he was bound to assume. No man who b it t i!fi l demand was permitted to go away n n t i o although few could k now h ow ar duous " 130 3" struggle which th e propr i etor o f t h e estate, undergo to sa ti s f y th e numerous an d pressn'' manna on his re sources At length the cr i s i s arr i ve d , th a t completely c'" f tr ei the conditions of the country and s et aside eve r l i io , t vious c a l cu l at i on. T he food of the peo ple, th e te it'i / reliance, was su dd en l y b lighted b y the niY s , : 1 1 visitati on o f P ROVIDENCE. The union o f Skibhd:, ii in which Mr. BECHER'S property was situa te perhaps more deeply afflicted than any other 10 iii r ( Under such c i rcumstances it became use less t for rent ; i n d ee d any application for the 911 0 el would be regarded almost as an act of fei l l' o d i demands, ho wever , b ecame far more press i e g t D ef l very time when the resources were cut off. a ee t o were not the demands of creditors, for they r es o r dt 1 4 4 b ' the misfortunes of the man who had so long cps il l e - ); honourably satisfied their claims, but the dernan ue j its unfortunate occupants of .the soil, who I ° o t e :i to their landlord for the assistance vi bi t d; would willingly have afforded to the utmost e at p'' 44, his ability. It i s nee dl ess to say t h at, while 01 tt?' ti e discharging th e d u ti es o f a res id ent l an dl o rd a" tie % gistrate, arrears accumulat e d. fOtI the W be he had tim e t o l oo k a b ou t hint -e e ! k o , that he still possessed means , b ut b are ly In e- ;' . liquidating his liabiliti es . H e ca ll e d his ere j' etl' together, placed before them a strictly accura te o [Dent of his affairs, and asked their permission Pi oe i °cc, the property. He beli eve d t h at b y ava ili n g the Act for the sale of encumbered estates, b e 05 obtain sufficient to pay 20s. in the ta V o le i T 11 .4 e There would be little, if anything, left for '' o pis l , ,' lee u , but his object was not a selfish one so far as r ec ool' l e t ° ;; 4 matters were concerned, but to maintain 50 1,00 f o i e ' mished name and render justice to all with W he 'oot: was connected. Many kind offers of fo rw ble l ," # or' were made ; he was assured that every 1 305°I be P. 4 the dulgence would be shown, that there woul d t' asZ l ' pressure for interest ; but he felt that his V el l ', 4 s i ' would not be impr ove d b y procrast i n atiom 51) the interest was added to the deb t ' w e ef ) b e ts creditors reluctantly consented to his o f of cte 0 I, to tion and placed the matter in the bane s te j ere, respectable solicitor. The property was ° ffer i o pf t t t f , ° ; , sale under the Encumbered Estates Cotritn is . 9 l ;to 00 ; 4 11 Ali t Friday and Saturday last. It was divided 1 0 10 1 e ‘ lee t merous lots, every one of which found purcles se tp ;l o ' t 2 ,4 t i4 r , sufficient was realized to pay every man to ho e 0 0; ideal farthing, but to leave no surplus for the truly ' 08( lt th: 4l able inheritor. Mr. BECHER, however, exP re b g i9 crs, ti l t 1 gratification at the relief afforded, by having i t et j ta t l,Y raises so perfectly fulfilled, and contented vi a pr / ' t e 9 own removal from 'the position of a large lan de eo o o ', 1411 3 , prietor, although nothing was left to fall back t ` ) 00; .z() Al t We have alluded to this case contrary to is l3 t usual custom. We believe that many others 9 O a ; 1 4 e t i t he be found in Ireland who have acted with the chivalrous honour, that the noble example i ii tite el e tl : v re;• by Mr. BECLIER is not by any means an is n oot tori o 1e 0t 4 , 1 11 solitary instance, but that, on the e ide t many might be found whose con' 0 11 , 1 0 e l :e r iee deserving of the highest praise. W ie It' s e f• that when persons are again speaking 1' ae cew, e Cel t landlords, and holding them up to reproach hoo ote T N sure as a race insensible to every moral and v i e er, ; k t , ti tl ' able obligation, they may not forget the be h a r .4 .qt et k i : Mr. BECHER under circumstances of peon ° r " , • P, culty and temptation. ), e w t oe tq, c r THE NEW MINISTERIAL REFORM BILL' it 3 ,o° 4 0, v e have reason to believe that there is a strong Pt r t a il' I litl;)] Cabinet in favour of making the vote by ballot 8 P:pOt ikrl a forthcoming measure of reform; and it is thoug h „ o ies c "lV t ut likely, that Lord John Russell may, after all, a,,, c4 00 r ei t the views of those of his colleagues who thi"„f tbi tc ) , (l 4 right of secret voting is essential to the efficiencY:, Bill. Be this as it may, there can be no doub t k r 4 ec i Noble Lord's hostility to the ballet has been e 9f ti te t e to, e f te . modified of late.—Adertiser. • g r' e . There is a talk about Mr. Labouchere het' t t le to the Upper House, as Baron Hendon. j eit c HUDDERSFIELD.—There is g oo d reason , .; ! ° t0 :; that the telegraphic communication between t, Blanchester will soon be effected. THE MORNING MAILS: According to the official corrected list of post towns to which letters and newspapers are forwarded by the morning mail trains (as well as the evening), there are 327 post towns in England and Wales to which this advantage is afforded by the facilities of railway ex press. The following towns have recently been added to the list, viz. :—Andover, Brurly-bill, Bury (Lanca shire), Crawley, Leominster, Liphook, Oakham, Odi ham, Petersfield, Presteign, Sherborne, Winslow, and Yeovil. The following towns have been discontinued (except by the evening mails) :—Chepstow, Oldham, Sleaford, and St. Neot's. All Scotland, all Ireland (three times daily—morning, afternoon, and evening); from France and countries through France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, and the north of Europe, there are also two deliveries in town daily (except Sundays). The Right lion. the Marquis of Clanricardo, the Postmaster-General, is making arrangements with the Western Railway directors to extend it to Devon port, Plymouth, and other parts of the far west of England, which have now only one daily delivery, both letters and newspapers, &c. Money orders are granted at the chief money order office, Aldersgate-street, and the branch offices in the metropolis, to the above towns, at a very moderate charge (and also registering of letters), to every part of the United Kingdom, the British colonies, America, the continent, &c.—which facility, it is hoped, will be generally adopted by parties instead of sending mosey in letters through the post, which is a great temptation to fraud by the employes or letter de liverers, eillaer in town or country. For all the above places the letter-boxes at the receiving -houses through out the metropolis will be open till 7 A.M. for news papers, and 7.45 A M. for letters; and those at the branch offices, Charing•cross, Old Cavendish•street, and Stones end, Borough, for newspapers until 7.30 A.M., and for letters until 8 A.M. At the General Post-office, St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, and the branch office in Lombard-street, the boxes will close for newspapers at 7.45 A.M., and for letters at 8.30 A.M. MR. HAWES AND THE BOROUGH OF LAMBETH.—* We believe that Mr. B. Hawes, the Under Secretary for the Co!onies, will not again come forward for the borough of Kinsale. His friends have an i n t en ti on o f aga i n putting him forward fig Lambeth. 'rnis EVEING, . _ Will be performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ; or the Wild Ilorse of Tartary, which has been continued, in conse quence of numerous applications from Persons of all Nations to wit ness the magnificent Spectacle. M. and Madame Franconi, whose performances are unequalled will have the honour of introducing their highly-trained chargers Bayard and Johnster, who will go through their wonderful and ex• traordinary ptrformances. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and Rritish Male and Female Artists of superior talent. To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. Tickets to be had at the Bea-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tun DAY —Morning 7 min. after 5 !Evening 27 min after 5 To-Moaaow—Morning 49 min. alter 5 I Evening 14 min after 6 THE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, OCTOBER 16 THERMOMETER, IN THE ►SHADE. 50—highest since noon yesterday. 3G—lowest this morning and during the night. 51—this day, at noon. BAROBIETER, 29•58. WIND S. W.—fine sunshiny weather. ,f'4 . tt Mtn II alitit LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1851. The intelligence from France received yesterday is of the very gravest importance ; the dismissal of ;he LEON FAUCUER Ministry may be considered " the beginning of the end," so far as the PRESI DENT of the Republic is concerned, but what that end may be it is at present impossible even to guess at. Our own opinion is that it will be the consolidation of the true Republic, and we are con firmed in that opinion by an attentive consideration of the career of Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE since the memorable 10th of December, 1848. That elec tion was represented by the whole party of the re action as the triumph of the despotic and obscuran tist principle over the democratic ; the Legitimatist saw in Louis NAPOLEON only the Ranh Napolionienne over which HENRY V. was to safely walk to the throne, the parti•pretre saw in him a man ambitious only of securing to himself a perpetuity of power, determined, by adroitly holding out hopes of the gratification of that ambition, to make of him a tool for the restoration of the sacerdotal supremacy of the moat bigotted and obscurantist section of the Roman priesthood ; whilst the Orleanists accepted him as, at all events, a nearer approach to monarchy than had been the previous republican regime, and determined, as usual, to watch the course of events and trust to circumstances ; he himself believed and believes that the prestige of his name alone secured his return, and that it will be still sufficient to carry him through all his difficulties. All these various parties agreed in representing the Re publicans as a miserable minority, to be coerced, to to be exterminated, to be expelled, not to be con• ciliated. How false was this estimate of the weak ness of the Republicans, and how grossly Louis NAPOLEON miscalculated when he sought an alliance with the Monarchists to the exclusion of the Repub licans, the whole of his Presidential career has suffi ciently shown. He began by nominating a Ministry composed of men of all parties, from which, however, ere one week had elapsed, the whole of those suspected of even the most moderate republicanism were ex pelled, and which was, in fact, under the direction of the Jesuit D.e FALLoux, by whose advice the illTaiioLl