The Sun. — London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

fourtb ;sbitton SUN OFFICE, Seven e'Clock. SPORTING NOTES. Na CXLIV. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY'S RACING AT NEWMARKET, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. .SIR,--Wednesday's races were a very mediocre affair both as to sport and attraction; the only one that will require gy notice being the D.M. Handicap, and that is for the victory of Heroine and .lEolus over Vanguard; certainly Heroine's weight was 1 at 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 sovs. 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 sovs., A.F., Sir W. Booth's Retail, with 7st 41b up, managed to beat Hungerford, Antigone, and Westow very easily; and so he ought to do considering they carried respectively Est 121 b, 6st 131 b, and 7st 121 b. Those inferior imitatiocs of a racer, Herbert and Loadstone, were among the field, beaten off, and only weighted at 7et 71b and 7st 61b. That pretty little filly of John Scott's, ycle-dt the Mountain Flower, swept the 10 Soy. Stakes, first half of the .tab. M., by a length, beating Ravenswing (second), Turtle (a good third), and a field consisting 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 :he 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 Darby next year is out. The Dinner Stakes were won, somewhat unexpectedly, by Mr. E. R. Clark's Plumstead, by no less than ten lengths, beating Mr. Payne'a Hirsute; odd s w ere 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 thorougly sporting affair from e n d t o en d, an d, 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 1 to 2 in thousands, which I believe was either taken by the Squire or laid by his opponent. The match is described in a few words; 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 he suffered severe punishment.• As I pre dicted, Bet - Blind and Glenluce were first and second for the Bretby Stakes, for a very potent reason—be cause they could not bo 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 SOV4., bete:mei Mr. Detatnere'e Guy Msnnering, Bst 71h, and Mr: Itezaea' Cornelius, 7st elb, must have proved 1.0 Mr. Hughes, that a SO-90 horse like Cornelius cannot attempt to take of an equal but 131bs 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 Manuering, who won very cleverly by a length. The decision of' the Match, and one or two other moves on the quiet, canoed 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 toe Fyfield pasty put in Breha, for my part I cannot fancy she will turn out the winner; although, if got off perfectly straight and left to teak° 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 aro more cr less of the shaky description, Heriot being the only one who has maintained his place, the others, namely, Carl,. the Prime Minister, Newminster, Candlewick, Eliza - 'Middleton, and Deckle 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., THE SPIRIT OF TEE TURF. Oct. 17, 1850. Fit A N CE. The Constitutionnel has the following on the Minis terial crisis :—" We will explain in a few words the real state of affairs. We shall not enter into a detail of the various reports which are in circulation. Those which turn on pretended projects a hundred times attributed to the executive power, and a hundred times contradicted by its acts, are absurd, and meet with an credit anywhere. As to the rumours which are circulated on the present Ministerial combinations they are-devoid of any foundation. We think we can affirm that.the PRESIDENT of the Republic has sent for no one, has conferred with no one, has charged no one to speak with a view to a Ministerial combination. The PRESIDENT is occupied with drawing up the message which is to be presented in his name to the National Assembly. The circumstances under which the country is placed naturally gives to this political do cument a great importance. It is not until the mes sage shall have been definitively drawn up that the', PRESIDENT will compose the Ministry charged to support his policy. From this time until then, that is to say for ten or twelve days, the honourable Mi nisters who have resigned will continue to lend their co-operation to the PRESIDENT of the Republic ; they, will transact the business of the country, and watch over the maintenance of order ; there is no danger in this delay. Other resignations be sides those of the Ministers and of the Prefect of Police are spoken of as having been or about to be tendered to the PRESIDENT by high civil functionaries. If they are offered they will be accepted. In this case the choice of their successors will be such as not to diminish public confidence in the holders of authority. It is not for us to predict what the message will contain ; we, nevertheless, think that we can give an exact indication on two very important points of the Presidential programme. These two points, to which we will confine ourselves, are as follows :—First, the PRESIDENT will lay down in very plain . terms, as one of the bases of his policy, the . com i )lete repeal of the law of May 31. Secondly, he will express with no less firmness his irrevocable resolution to maintain the policy of order, of Conser vatism, and of authority, inaugurated on the 10th De atnsber, and not to make any concession to anarchical ideas, under whatever standard they may be, and whatever name nay authorize them." ,The Presse says :—" According to what was yes terday said in the Permanent Committee, MM. ACHILLE FOU'LD and CHASSELOUP-LA UBAT will be in the new Ministry. M. DE .Maupas, Prefect of the Haute Garonne, will be the successor of M. CARLIER. This news, however, was not given as positive." The Council of Revision of the 6th military division aaaembled at Lyons on Tuesday, to hear the appeal of G'BriT and other prisoners condemned by court martial for participation in the Lyons plot. DE SHORTIES DE BEAULIEU was president of the court. The whole of the sitting was occupied in technical formalities and in the reading of papers. The P fu2 DENM AR K i ( a, a n .e Gazette publishes K. following from Co p enha g en, m inhtersde Ai' da t ed Oct. 11 :—" We learn that the after the sitting of and th Count de Reedtz resigned Failrelandret confirms this Council yesterday. The n r ews without assigning the cause of these Minister s ' it may be we are able to ffirernsigtnhaattioant. si lVh y a e t s e t e v r e r . day evening they had not sent in their resignation, and that, on the Contrar opponents to withdraw." they hope to compel their The Cologne Gazett e , un d er date e have b een says :—" The wishes of th e foreign of Berlin, 12th succession acceded to, only not as far as concerns the 1 powers the throne of Denmark, but also relative to the Unitary t o Monarchy, which it is contemplated t o lj establishnitary the mode of execution , h owever , has not vet been; agreed upon. The pretensio n s of the Duke cl'Augl:at tenbourg are set aside, although two lawyers b ad been charged to give their opinion on the point. An indemnity will, it is said, be given to him. A s to the affair of Schleswig-Holstein, the state of things is as follows :—The principle of the preservation of the Unitary Monarchy has been acceded to, / Danish it is wished on the other hand that the De mocrat i c C ons titution should be set aside, that i asfar as re Ards the Duchy of Schleswig, and t sh ou l d h %num,. ha restored to it its old State Consti tion t o the , rus 3,1 n and Austria have made this declare said as mu Z:2 l ,a Cabin e t i n t wo n otes. Russia has crisis, W hi ch and, it is probable that the Ministerial connected with thi s a c si ir t e t t te: a F iee 7 at Copenhagen, is INDIA AND ---- --- R IN A, Tho steamer H lA.RKETS. CALCUTT S A4ddington I; • '2.17. 6. of the 2-I'..h Juiy, arrived , off ri t u ogin g the London m a il the Ist inst an t, while the Bo icn on th e aftornoon of come. in till the 3d instant. Press did not The intelligenc3 received by this . rally lookzA upon ;la exceodi tg l y u p u p u o t r a . v uaity is gene commercial point of view. The general tin °l. d i ta le y in a &lotion in prices, together with the flitness whi:- r_ ractclised the home markets, has already taken eha full effect hero ; and a considerable falling off in our Ex will no douot bo. lho immediate r esu l t, or at any rateo t , s , corresponding fall in prices to meet the London rates. The srioinit cf bills drawn by the East India Co pang on this Prei , lency from the 7th to the 23d July was 62,3801. 17s. 9d. Exchange remaining as before ac 2s. 11 per rupee. Money considered to be plentiful. Prices of rav co.t n had again seceded, and the Li verpool market was described as being in a dull, and most w i ntisfactory state. In Manchester prices were lower for both yarns and shirtings suited to this market. The prevailing opinion seemed .to be that cotton had not yet seen its lowest point. Latterly transactions in exports have fallen off con siderably; but still in the month of August last an average amount of business obtained. The export of sugar was not quite equal to that of July, but still it was large amounting to 197,082 maunds, mostly at prices standing too high for the London markets. Ship ments of saltpetre continue light. Jute also remains much neglected of late. Corahs have been sent for ward rather more freely than for some months past; shipments of August amounting to 29,404 pieces. Very little has been done in any other kind of silk piece goods for Great Britain. Of raw silk the ex port last month was 927 maunds. In rice to Great Britain there has been next to nothing doing. There has only been a small business doing in lac dye and not very much in shell lac, all at moderate prices. Ship ment of safflower in August did not exceed 1,872 maunds. Hides continue to go forward to Great Britain on a full scale, 145,942 pieces being the export of August, and shipments are still in progress to some ex tent, though prices are looking down. Linseed ship ments continue large, and prices are consequently well supported. Mustardseed has remained in moderate in quiry for Great Britain, at former rates. Shipments of castor oil during last month amounted to 4,155 maunds. Transactions in cutch, of late, have been confined to American buyers. Very little rum has been shipped for some time past. Our money market remains much the same as at the date of cur last report. Money is plentiful in certain quarters, but not so easy of access as appears to be de sired. Rates of interest continue high. Government Securities are lower in valae, and our present quotations are New Company's Fives 2.12 to 3.0.0 pm. Transfer Five per Cent. 6.8 to 7.0.0 dis. Company's Four per Cent. 11.4 to 11.8 dis. Bank of Bengal Shares are quoted Co.'s rs. 2,250 pm. Bonded Warehouse Shares at Co.'s rs. 200 each. In the Bazaar there still prevails much anxiety and distrust, which feelings are increased by very unfavourable accounts from Mirzapore, and most of the chief commercial towns in the upper provinces. Credit for the time is much shaken, and the negotiation of native bills or boondies may be said to be suspended. EXCHANGE.—Rates have risen considerably since our last, and for this mail the following may be looked upon as current rates:—First-class Credits, 2s. lid. to 2s. lid, per rupee ; ditto Documents, 2s. lad. to 2s. lid. per rupee. Our import market has continued in a wretched state, and is just at present, if possible, in a worse position than it has yet been in. The imports of August were very heavy, while there has been little or no demand for the up coun try. The Bazaar, owing to the failures noticed in our last, has continued in a very confused and unsettled state, causing much distrust and apprehension to be felt. This position of affairs has lately become more evident from the difficulties in which it is well known one of the largest Masrarie houses in the bazaar is involved. At present it appears doubtful whether they will get through or have to succumb to their difficulties; and it seems mainly to depend upon assistance expected from their head-quarters. One thing is certain, that if they are compelled to give way nothing but a very bad state of affairs in the bazaar can be looked for during the next two or three months. Other and numerous failures will no doubt follow; the annual Doorgah Poojah holidays are fast approaching; and everything connected with im ports, their buyers, and markets, is at present of a meat gloomy nature. Prices of piece goods have come down considerably of late; or rather business being brought to something like a stand in consequence of the difficulty of off cling delivery, and getting money, induces very low offers on the past of dealers, brokers, and banians, and therefore sales are by no means easy even at the present miserable prices. In the present state of matters, it would appear to be impossible for any important change for the better to take place for several months to come; and this, it is believed, is the general opinion of the mercantile community of Calcutta. Freights have not undergone much change since our last, although, as there is a more plentiful supply of tonnage, with less need of it, rates have a downward tendency. Present quotations are to London.—Sagar, 31. 10s.; Saltpetre, 31. 55.; Rice nominal; oilseeds, 4/. ss. to 4L 7s. 6d.; Hides, 31. 15e. to 41.; Jute, 31. I's. 6d. INDIGO.—As usual at this season of the year, there have been no transactions of late in this export. The prospects of the coming crop have, however, much im proved during the last sew days, owing to a continuance of the most favourable weather almost ever known; arid we think that eve ally safely state that the outturn will be fully 1,07,000 to 1,10,000 maunds, or it may slightly exceed this amount should the present weather continue. CANTON MARKET, Arc. 21. IMPORTS. Cotton—The coarser descriptions have declined. Stocks of al! kinds about 42,000 bales against 33,500 last year. Cotton Yarn—Sales 1,600 bales, leaving 3,187 in stock, egainst 3 846 last year. Long Cloths—The demand has been good, and 55,000 pieces have been disposed cf. American Goods—LDrills havo declined. Cochineal—Little doing. EXPORTS. TEAS.—Black—Congous—Since the departure of last marl, settlements have been made at 211, and of several I.tvourito chops even as high as 24 to 26 taels. Fine Monings have been purchased at 181 to taels. Of Kishows 6 or 8 chops have found buyers at 17i to 20i taels-85 chops iu all have been settled, leaving 245 to 250 in market. Souchongs-60 chops have arrived, which prove to be rather inferior in quality to last year's. No price is yet mentioned. Pekoc—Large arrivals, but no transactions have as ye: taken place. Plain Caper and Orange Pekoe—Prices not yet fixed. Scented Teas-8,000 to 10,000 boxes caper sold at 13 to 18 taels. Of orange pekoe, 3,000 half-chests hare found buyers at 16 to 21 taels. Kokew, Ning Yongs, and Oolong-70,000 packages have arrived, 17 taels have been offered fur Ning Yung, but refused; the teamen demanding last year's rates. Greens—Canton Gunpowder and Imperial-2,000 half chests common bought at 13 to 19 taels, and about 2,500 half-chests young hyson, chiefly common, at 13} to 17 taels. Country Greens—Young Hyson-5,500 pkgs. good to fine settled at 28 to 34 taels for the American market. Raw Silk-500 bales have arrived, but the market has net yet opened. Exchange and Bullion—On England, 4s. Bid. to 4s. 9id. On India, Co.'s Accepted, 225 to 226. Syce, 3.1 per cent. premium. Gold 22 dolls. 20c. per tad. Mexican dollars 6 dolls. 50c. per cent. discount. Freights—To England, 31. to 3/. 10s., but the Ame rican clippers demands 41. 10s., at which rate the Mem non has filled up. Shaughae and Manilla markets not received. MARKET INTELLIGENCE (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 17.) SUGAR.—To-!ay the demand was extensive for West India Sugar for horse made purposes, and stiffer rates were obtained. The purchases aro 1,396 hhds, &c., in cluding at auction 140 bhds 11 trs 6 brls Jamaica, which found buyers, good to fine brown at 31s 6d to 325, low to gcod mid yellow 32s 6d to 34s 6d. The total pur chaecs for the week amount to the extensive quantity of 5,113 hhds, &c., at an advance of 6d, and in some cases Is per cwt, the market closing with much firmness. REFINED.—To-ciay Refined Sugar was in brisk de mand for consumption; rates keep on the advance, and brown lumps cannot be obtained under 44a 6d per cwt. British Crushed Sugar is still little wanted for shipping, but Dutch continues to meet with much attention at former rates. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon several transactions took place privately in Mauritius Sugar, and stiffer rates wore obtained, making an advance of 6d to Is for the week. At auction 687 bags were sold; good to fine yellow re alised 36s to 38s, mid 34a to 35s 6d, and ord 32s 6d to 33s 6d. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with much attention, and previous rates were obtained with. out difficulty; at auction 2,959 bags were sold, mid and good white Benares went at 378 to 40a 6d, damp and washed 355 to 398 6d, fine grainy yellow 41s to 41s 6d, fine and superior like Mauritius 37s to 395, mid to good 33s to 365, and good soft yellow 30s. FOREIGN.—To-day some parcels of Brazil and yellow flavannah Sugar were sold privately for Lome use and shipping at fully former rates, and the market closes with a firm aspect; at auction 6,513 bags Manilla were nearly all taken in at 283 6d to 31s 6d for unciaycd, being above the value. . _ MOLASSES .—Prices are not better for West India; there has, however, been more trade; Antigua at 13s to 14s; Barbadoes 12s 6d to 135 6i; St. Lucia and St. Kitts lls 6d to 12s 6d per cwt; at these terms however some parties will not sell. Bengal and Mauritius in small par cels realised Ils to lls 6d; Cuba and Porto Rica can be obtained at 13a to 13a 8d; yet a few buyers are to be met with. Prices of Molasses are 3s to 4s lower than at this time last year; and stock is 1,500 tons smaller; whereas deliveries are rather larger. Of Jamaica Honey the supply continues to decline, and a fair demand ex 6 i S sts ; good to fine realize 44s to 58s, and low to mid 3 _ to 42s per cwt, the lower sorts are now most wanted. p 4 e o r s6 c l t ; COFFEE.—Tiais afternoon there was less business doi ng in Native Ceylon Coffee, and prices declined 6cl are barely sup Plantation is r 2 casks 18 bags good ord sold at supported; _is less wanted, and 59a to 62 5 low mid 49s to si o ss "s ' mid to previous rates sold, good at P s6 r s e t d; of 148 casks 29 bags a part only fine fine ord 45s to 48s, and good mid 52s to 555, p ta e k a en be in rr y at the full value, fine at 601 to 635, fine fine a s t sold 4 at Of Bombay 361 bags were 6d Bs to for low mid. 158 bags ord 503. 46 bags madras and 29 bags washed ltio 4 to ss for good and fine 41s 6d for good ord; Costa Rica taken in at 43s ; and 12 casks ord; 366 bags Laguayra at 45s Gd Jamaica at 44s to 478 for fine and fine 4 s ti a 6 i n s e e ord. rates—good bags CoC9A.—This afternoon a public Trinidad Cocoa went at rather lower r 43s to 465, ord to mid 3iss to "d mid and good red at 36s to 38s 6d, and damaged 35s to 4ls p er cwt. 425, grey TEA —ln common and good ord Congou large trans actions have again taken place at 9id to 9d per lb, a n d on the part of merchants there is confidence. A f a i r demand exists for mixed blackish lehf at 10d to 11d, and strong ditto at Hid to is 0:! . ,1, in superior s or t s sales are also upon a more extended teals at is Id to Is 6d. Oolong sells more freely at is to is 7d, but tiouchong is dealt in with with caution at 9d to 11d, and good to fine at Is to 23. Prices have undergone no eb s rge for g r een IttcE.-- this week; there is more business al ;'i:l e i i n i good and fine; common Canton Young Hyson good pinkey realized__Bs to 8s 6d, mid 7s 63 to Bs, da "o bags Bengal, fine sound white 10a to lOs 6d, but chiefly at 8s to 88 6d for ord broken, damaged went at 5s 6d to 9s per cwt. SPICES.—There is yet a good business doing in Pi mento, and the rates obtained are equal to last week, only limited parcels having been brought forward. At auction 356 bags were all sold; mid and good quality realised 4id to 50, and good ord 51d, but chiefly at sid to Sid per lb. With Nutmegs the market is sparingly supplied, and there being several buyers stiffer rates are obtained privately; ord and mid brown selling 2s 3d to 2s 9d, better sorts 2s 10d to 3s 8 d; low to fine limited Is 9d to 2s 9d. Mace is in small supply, and wanted— first quality at 2s 4d to 2s 6d, second ditto 2s 3d, and com mon at is 10d to is 11d. In tha value of Cinnamon there is no change, but purchases continue of . the same limited nature as for some time past. Ceylon is offered at from is 9d to 3s 3d per lb, according to quality. For Cassia Lignea only trifling orders have been executed, a few parcels are, however, on offer, and prices rule at 103 s to 105 s for common. SPIRITS.—There has been a fair business done in Leeward Island Rum this week, and the rates paid are Is 5d to is 6d proof; at present the supply at market is limited. Several sales have occurred in East India, and there are not sellers under is 3id proof; the quantity on offer is also less than previously. Demerara was freely dealt in, and merchants are firm; the percels dis posed of were at 2s ld to 2s 4d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof, and at is 10d to 2s for 26 to 28 over. A good business has been done in Jamaica, and chiefly for exportation. The parcels sold were fine 34 to 38 per cent over proof at 3s 2d to 4s 2d, good 32 to 34 over 2s 9d to 3s, good mid 2s 6d to 2a Bd, ord and mid 28 to 32 over at 25 3d to 2s sd, and Unvannah is lid proof. Brandy is not offered at a reduction. There are sellers of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 at 4s 4d to 4s 6d, 1849 4s 6d to 4s 9d, 1848 5s to 5s 2d, older 5s 6cl to 6s 4d, low to mid 2s 9d to 3s 9d, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 4d. British made Spirit 9s 5d to 93 6d cash, and Gin at 7s 10d for 22 un der proof. Geneva is 6d to Is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s. SALIPETRE.—There is yet little doing in rough, but holders are firm and demand 25s 6d to 28s 6d for low to fine Calcutta. At Auction to-day 966 bgs taken in 25s 6d to 26s for 13i :per cent retraction. British Refined is held for 29s to 30s. Nitrate of Soda 14s 6d, but litile doing. INDIGO.—To-day during the progress of the sale 172 chts have been withdrawn. 1,187 chests (including 490 withdrawn) have passed the sale. A great pro portion of the above quantity was of the ordinary and low qualities of Bengal and Oude, which have been heavy of sale since the beginning of the auction; they con tinue neglected at 2d to 4d discount. The price of the other sorts remain about the same. Proprietors have bought 110 chts. Of the quantity which has now passed the sale (12,735 chts) 4,748 have been withdrawn, and, 1,686 bought in, leaving 6,119 sold. OlLS.—This afternoon at auction 50 tuns Seal Oil part sold, tinged 3115 s to 311 103, straw and yellow 301 to 30110 s, boiled 231 15s to 241: 6 tuns Cod 34155. TALLow.—To-day the public sales of Tallow went off with dulness at lower rates; of 400 pkgs South American a small part sold at 34s to 37s 6d; 320 cks Sydney Mutton 36a to 38s, and low 34s 3d to 35s 6d. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.- The Ranger, 8, Com , mender Thomas Miller, arrived at Spithead this morning from the coast of Africa station. She left Ascension on the 4th of September, St. Paul de Loando on the 17th of August, and Ambriz on the 18th. At the former station she left the Tortoise store and guard-ship, Captain Kitchen, and the Firefly steam-sloop, Commander G. A. Seymour, the latter on her way to the north coast, for which part of the station the Sealark, 8, Commander E. Sotheby, sailed on the 2d ult. The Island of Ascension was then healthy, although dysentery had prevailed for some time previously. The new Commodore started from St. Paul de Loando on the 17th of August to inspect the vessels on the extreme southern division of the station, and was to return there on the 31st of the month, preparatory to going to St. Helena. The Gla diator steam-frigate, Captain Adams, after coaling, left Loando on the 16th of August for her station to the northward of Ambriz, and the Cyclops steam-frigate, Master-Commander Hoffmeister, the same day for the Cape of Good Hope. The Ranger communicated with the Philomel, 8, Commander G. T. Forbes, the Hound, 10, Commander Robert Hall, and the Wol verine, 12, Commander Falcon, before leaving the south coast; officers and crews all well. The coast, on the whole, is tolerably healthy. One prize only had been taken lately by the Heels, with 100 slaves on board. The traffic was considered at an end. The Ran ger also communicated with the Earl of Bslcarres In diaman, 15 miles N. of the line, in long. 21 22 W., OD the 9th ult., from Portsmouth for Bombay, with the 9th Hussars on board, 33 days out; passengers, crew, and troops well. Also spoke the barque Corn wall, from London to New Zaaland, with emigrants, on the 14th ult., 27 days out, in lat. 820 N., long. 23.34 W.; passengers and crew all well. On the 7th ultimo she communicated with the French ship Chaudernagel, bound for the Mauritius, in lat. 11.32 N., long. 26.52 W. of Paris. Lieutenant Carrington, pro moted from the Wolverine, and Lieutenant Lambard, invalided from the Gladiator ; Mr. Montague, mid shipman, late of the Wolverine ; Mr. Truss, clerk, late of the Sealark; and seventeen supernumerary invalids, from the squadron, hare come home in the Ringer, which is in a highly serviceable and credi table condition. She has been about two years and a-half in the commission, and has lost two officers from the African fever during that period. She was employed eight months in the Bight of Benin, where she took two prizes—her pinnace sharing in a third ; eight months on the north coast, where she performed considerable service up the rivers ; and six on the south coast. The Sprightly steam tender, Mr. G. Allen, Master Commanding, brought in her invalids this afternoon, and she is ordered to sail to-morrow for Devonport to be paid off. Commander Miller dined with the Commander .in-Chief this evening. A letter from the Albion, 90, Captain W. John stone, dated the 7th instant, in Trafalgar Rosa Bay, states she had carried away her fore and main yards, was very leaky, rudder-head rotten, &c., and she would leave about the Bth for Malta, accompanied by the Firebrand steam-frigate ; the latter to join at Genoa the squadron, with a supply of tea, &c. It was not known at the above date, when Sir William Parker's squadron would return to Malta. The Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord Edward Rus sell, sailed out of harbour to Spithead to-day, saluting the flag of Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G., the Port Admiral. The Hercules, 72, bent sails to-day, and will join the Bellerophon at Spithead to-morrow. PLYMOUTH, TELUESDAY.—The Norwegian corvette Ornen, 16 guns, Captain Ditrich, having been on a cruise and sprung and carried away topmasts, put in here on Sunday for new spars, which she is procuring from her Majesty's dockyard at Davonport. The cor vette is last from Falmouth and Cowes, and is bound to Madeira. WooLwica, OCT. 16:—Between 25 and 30 boys supernumeraries were removed from the Fisgard flag ship at Woolwich to-day, and conveyed by railway to Portsmouth, where they will embark on board the Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord George Paulet, for conveyance to the Mediterranean. The boys will, on their arrival, be put on board her Majesty's ships on that station that may be in want of them. The Bel lerophon will remain for service in the Mediterranean. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) MANCHESTER, OCT. 10, 1851. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Potter, Esq., of Buile-hill, in the county of Laccaster, Mayor of Manchester. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 17. _ Ist Regiment of Life Guards—John Alexander, Earl of Ilopetoun, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Waldo, who retires, Oct. 17. Ist Dragoon Guards—William Cotterill Scholefield, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Anderson, pro meted, Oct. 17. 2d Dragoon Guards—Orlando Frederick Cavendish Bridgman, Gent.. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hull, promoted, Oct. 17 ; Harris St. John Dick, Gent., to b© Cornet, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, promoted, Oct. 18. 6th Dragoon Guards—Theodore Fawcett, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Johnston, promoted, Oct. 17. 10th Light Dragoons—William M l Allister Hathway, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Marshall, pro moted, Oct. 17 11th. Light Dragoons—Harrington Astley Trovelyan, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice S a lt mars h e , pro moted, Oct. 17. 15th Light Dragoons—Charles Scwell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Puget, promoted, Oct. 17. 16th Light Dragoons—Edward Tottenham Irvine, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Carew, promoted, Oct. 17. _ Ist Regiment of Foot—Jerome James Murphy, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchuse, vice Phillipps, promoted, Oct. 17. _ _.. __ . . 10th Foot—Ensign Milo Valentine Maher to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Richard Taylor, who re tires; Ensign Henry Thompson, from the 88th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Maher, Oct. 17. 11th Foot—ShetEeld Grace, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Osborn, promoted, Oct. 17. 13th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Rowley Platt to be Captain, by purchase. vice Talbot, who retires; Ensign Alfred Plantagenet Frederick Charles Somerset to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Platt, Oct. 17. 15th Foot—Ensigu Robert Wynne Price to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice W. R. Thompson, who retires; William Middleton Moore, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Price, Oct. 17. 17th Foot—Ensi gn Ri c h ar d Ed mun d Willi ams to le Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barthorp, who retires, Oct. 17. 21st Foot—CroftonPeddie, Gent., to be Second Lieu tenant by purchase, vice the Hencurable W. G. B l e p 23d Foot—Fr e d er i ck Fletcher Vane, Gelat to be Lieu promoted, by purchase 1. , vice rewe, " promoted, b O ) c ,3 3 t. p4 l ut s l h t r 7 c F . lh, c ao o soe t t — ,—v ß ilev i e e i h lsi aLdy WeldSmyth, yl rko L emr i t o t toend, Jordan,G o e c n t G. t . t t7l o t. E t e o b7 i E g n n : En sign, by purchase, vice Gardner, promoted, (Jet. 17. 35 Foot—Lieut. Augustus William Ord to be Cap- Nun ' by purchase; vice Louis, who xetired;utii gil wii. FRIDAY Liam Wright to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ord, Oct. 17. 38th Foot—Ensign James Thomas Craster to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Watkins, who retires, Oct. 17. 43d Foot—Major Henry Skipwith to be Lieutenant- Colonel, by purchase, vice Forlong, who retires; Captain Robert Newton Phillips to be Major, by purchase, vice Skipwith ; Lieut. Francis Hutchinson Synge to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Lambert, who retires; Lieute nant Frederick Green Wilkinson to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Phillips; Lieutenant William MiMes to be Adjutant, vice Wilkinson, promoted; Ensign the Hon. Richard Monck, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Synge; Ensign Henry Wilmot to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Wilkinson, Oct. 17. 49th Foot—William Earle, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Young, Oct. 17. 51st Foot—Ensign Francis Charlesworth Kennedy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Ross, who retires; Se cond Lieutenant Henry Trafford Trafford, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Ensign, vice Kennedy, Oct. 17. 53d Foot—Charles Francis Herbert Lloyd, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Peel, promoted, Oct. 17. 61st Foot—Henry George Austin Vicars, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kempe, promoted, Oct. 17. 63d Foot—Robert Bennett, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cockburn, promoted, Oct. 17. 66th Foot—Ensign Alfred Torrens, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Peel, who retires; William Henry Jones Westby, Gent,, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Torrens, promoted. Oct. 17. 72d Foot—Frederick Montague Alison, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Hay, promoted, Oct. 17. 81st Foot—Frederick Francil Fereday, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Villiers, promoted, Oct. 17. 88th Foot—George Robert Beresford, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Thompson, appointed to the 10th Foot, Oct. 17. 91st Foo:—Lloyd Henry Thomas, Gent.. to.be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bruce, promoted, Oct. 17. 96th Foot—Jarnes.Buchanan Kirk, Gott., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Ford, promoted, Oct. 17. 98th Foot—Ensign Frederick George Nutt all Clarke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kerr, who retires, Oct. 17. 99th Foot—Edward George Keppell.Ravenhill, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Crowdy, appointed to 32d Foot, Oct. 17. Rifle Brigade—Julian Bargus Yonge, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Bingham, appointed to the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Oat. 17. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Gother Mann Parsons, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, Oct. 17. Gold Coast Corps—George Barnwall Hales, Gent., to bo Ensign, without purchase, Oct. 17. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Acting Assistant-Surgeon John Samuel Herron to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Woodley, appointed to the 41st Foot, Oct. 14. MEMORANDII3I.—The Christian names of Captain Walter of the 53d Foot, are John " M‘Neill," and not John M'Neale, as previously stated. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. Colonel Thomas Chaplain to be Dapnty-Lieutenant, Sept. 27. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—Lieute nant James Prince to be Captain, rice Carvick, deceased, ' Oct. 7. (The List of Bankrupts, the Bank of England Returns, and the Average Price of buger, were not published in time for Post.) TILE BATH POIOMING CASE. The coronet (A. H. English, Esq.) resumed his inquiry into this shocking case utter our report left on Wednesday evening. The court continued crowded throughout the evening, a large number of medical gentlemen being amongst the spectators. Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, described the state of the child during his attendance upon it, as already re ported, and then added that he registered the child on the 28th June in Mr. Searle's drawing-room, under the instruction of the prisoner. The child was re gistered in the name of Elizabeth. He asked the prisoner what her husband's name was, and she re plied, " Thomas Slater." He asked her own name, and she replied "Elizabeth Sister, formerly Lewis." He asked if Mr. Slater was any profession, and she replied that he had formerly been a solicitor, and was now occasionally consulted as such, and therefore he had better enter him as a solicitor. She signed her name "Elizabeth Sla ter." The witness then described tha post mortem appearances, adding, "The cause of death I believe to be arsenic. Connecting the symptoms during life, and the post mortem appearances, together with the result of Mr. Herapath's analysis, I have no hesita tion in stating that the child died from the effects of arsenical poisoning; and I believe that the poisoning extended over several weeks." Mr. Evans Evans, surgeon, confirmed Mr. Law rence's testimony ; and the inquest was then ad journed till Friday afternoon. RE-EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER. On Thursday morning his worship the mayor and a full beach of magistrates proceeded with the exa mination of the prisoner, at the Guildhall. The Ses sions Court was thronged throughout the day by highly respectable persons, including several ladies and medical gentlemen, who appeared to take a deep interest in the proceedings. The prisoner, who was attired in deep mourning, appeared very weak and ill, and was led into court by one of the female searchers. She kept her face veiled throughout the day, but occasionally passal notes to her solicitor. Mr HeMop, who appeared for the prisoner, was again attended by Mr. Crosby, who took notes of the evidence; and Mr. J. Barrett, surgeon, watched the medical evidence fur the accused. Mr. Williams, of the firm of Taylor and Williams, conducted the pro secution. Mr. Lawrencn, surgeon, was the first witness ex amined. He merely repeated the evidence noticed above as given by him at the coroner's inquest, as did also Mr. Evans. Inspector Norris, of the Bath police, deposed that on Tuesday, the 7lh of October, he went to Mr. Searle's house in Claventon-street. The prisoner came there about 2-4 hours after he went there, and went into the parlour behind the shop. Witness had seen the child previously ; it appeared well, though not a healthy child. He did not allow the prisoner to see him when she came in, but instructed Mrs. Searle to remain in the room with her, because he did not wish her left alone. There was a window communicating from the shop to the parlour, which h%d a blind to it, and he looked through it to obtain a glance of the pri soner's features. Mrs. Searle came out of the room and the prisoner was then left alone with the child. Wit ness felt uneasy at her being 80 lefr, and watched through the window, and in about a minute the prisoner walked towards a corner of the room, and he lost sight of her. She had the child in her arms at the time. He directed Mrs. Searle to re turn to the room, and the prisoner, with the baby, accompanied by Mrs. Searle, afterwards went up stairs. Witness had previously sent for two female searchers, and when they came he went upstairs with them to tho bedroom. The prisoner appeared sur prised at seeing him enter with the women, and asked him what he wanted, to which he replied that he must take her into custody on suspicion of having adminis tered something to her baby. She asked him who gave him that information. He made no reply, but told her she had better put on her bonnet and come Mith him. She then said, " Will you wait till Mr. Slater comes ? I have done nothing to it ; I expect him here by the three o'clock train." Wit ness procured a fly and took her, to the police sta tion. He subsequently saw the person she alluded to as being Mr. Slater, and he turned out to be Mr. Crosby, solicitor, St. John's-bridge, Bristol. When witness went into the bedroom the prisoner had the child in her arms and it was vomiting. He had since searched her residence, at No. :5, Exeter-buildings, Redlands, near Bristol, where he found a quantity of letters now produced. He had since found the pri soner's name to be Caroline (or Catherine) Elizabeth Lewis. By Mr. Hellings—Witness also found a white powder in the prisoner's desk. It had been submitted to an analysis by Mr. llerapath but no arsenic found in it. Searched Mr, Searle's parlour and bedroom when the poisoner was apprehended, but found no paper•box or any other thing of a suipicious cha racter. John Palmer Tyler, chemist, *Bath, had analysed a prepared test brought to him by Mr. Lawrence, sur geon, and produced from it arsenious acid. Eliza Lyons, one of the female searchers, deposed to searching tha prisoner after her apprehension, but found nothing material upon her. She took the child from prisoner at Mr. Searle's, and it was very siek three times directly afterwards. The witness on cross-examination by Mr. Hollings, said I have now examined the prisoner's hands, I cannot say that her nails were as short when she was apprehended as they are now. She was biting them all the way to the station-house, and persisted in doing so, although I told her not to. She appeared very excited. Mr. Herapath repeated the evidence given by him before the coroner on Wednesday. The depositions were then read over by the magis trate's clerk, and the u4iv.l caution having been given to the prisoner, she dechoed saying anything. His Worship then said—Prisoner, aftf-r a lengthened patient, but very painful investigation, the magistrates' have come to the conclusion that it is necasary to the ends of public justice that you should take your trial before a jury of your countrymen. You are therefore now committed to take your trial at the next Somer• setshire Assizes for the wilful murder of your child. The prisoner was then removed in custody. PRESENT OF A STURGEON TO THE QUEEN.—On Wednesday W. J. Pierce, the assistant water-bailiff, had the honour of presenting to her Majesty, at Windsor, a fine living sturgeon, weighing upwards of a hundred weight , which wzs caught in Galleons, in the Thames, on Tuesday, by William Jackson, a fisherman. According to present arrangements, the Duchess of Gloucester is to arrive at the Bedford Hotel on Wedne.v.day next. Her Royal Highness enjoyed her health remarkably well during her last sojourn with us; and we have much pleasure in hearing that the Royal Duchess is partial to our marine drives, which are so much sheltered from the north wind; during the yrhatvr unuttig,—krightini Gazette, THE GREAT EXHIBITION. LIST OF AWARDS. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) JURY X. THIS COUNCIL MEDAL. Bain, A., electric telegraph Bakewvll, F., copying electric telegraph Bond, Wm. and Son, for the invention of a new mode of observinx astronomical phenomena, &o. Bourdon, 8., for the invention of metallic barometers, and for his manometers Brett, J., printing telegraph Brooke, C., for the invention of a means of self-register ing natural phenomena, by photography Buckle, S., (Class XXX.) for his photographs on paper Euron, for nii good telescopes, the object glass being of _ . rock crystal Chance Brothers (Class XXIV.), a disc of flint glass, 29 Inches diameter Claudet, A. F., for his several inventions based upen ex periments in the practice of photography; and for his non-inverted pictures Daguet, T., for the superiority of glass for optical pur poses, good specific gravity, clear; crown glass as olear as flint Delguil, L. J., for his balance air pump; and for the in vention of an arrangement to keep the charcoal points in electric light at a constant distance DoHand, G., fur atmospheric recorder, by means of which the reading of the barometer, those of the thermometer evaporator, fall of rain, direction of the wind, its strength, electric state of the air, &c., are simultane ously registered Dubosq-Soleil, J., for a very ingenious heliostat, on a new construction, by Silberman; the invention of an apparatus for fixing the charcoal points for electric light; a saccharometer of delicate structure and much ingenuity, and an elegant and novel instrument, by Brevais, for exhibiting the phenomena of polarized light Dunin, Count, E,, for the extraordinary application of mechanism to his steel expanding figure of a man Froment, G., for the goodness of the work of his theo dolites and divided metre Gonnella, Professor T., plaaometer, a machine for mea suring plane surfaces Griffith, J., for his barometer, with a vacuum capable of complete restoration by an air-trap at the top Henley, W. T., for his convenient and ingenious appli cation of magnetic electricity to the purpose of elec. trio telegraphs Logeman, W. M., for the excellence of the magnets shown by him Martens, F., for his talbotypes on glass by the albumi- 110118 process. Metz and Sons, equatorial, combining cheapness with excellence of workmanship Newman, J., for the originality, excellence, and perfec tion of his air pumps, and self-registering tide gauge Oertling, L., for very delicate large and small balances Quennesscn, a platina alembic, to hold 250 pints, all in one piece, without solder or seam, &c. Ros•, A., for great improvemeats in microscopes, and for the solidity of structure, good mechanism, and distri bution of strength, great size, &0., of his large etua- torial Ross and Thomson (Class XXX.), for grist improve ments in photoraphy Siemens and Halske, electric telegraph Smith and Beck, for excellence of his microscopes Taurines, dynanometer Vidie, for the invention of the aneroid barometer THE PRIZE MEDAL. Ackland, W., dividing engine Allan, T., electric tel , graph Bache, A. D., balance Batlta, W.. chemical apparatus Baumann, T., comparateur Bayard, if, talboty pes Beaulieu, A., theodolites and sextants Bertsud, jun., slices of crystals Beyerle, G., cylindrical lens es Blunt, Henry, model of Erislothenes; part o en Bourgogne, J., microscopic preparations Brady, M. 8., daguerreotypes Breithaupt, F. W. and Son, surveying instruments British Electric Telegraph Company, their series of elee- trio telegraphs Burt, .A. s olar compass; surveying instruments Challis, Prof., scales for calculating the corrections for a transit instrument Chuard, satiety lamp Collot, E. and A., Brothers, balance Cotton, Wm., coin-weighing machine Crichton, J., drawing instruments and sextants De la Fore and Co. (Class XVIL), inediscent films Denton, J. 8., process of relief mapping Dolberg. A., balance Dover, J., balance Elliott and Sons, drawing instruments Engel, F., wave surface Ericsson, J., sea lead, pyrometer, &c. Ertel and Son, universal astronomical instrument Facy, R., orrery Flasheron, F., talbosypes Galy-Cazalat, manometer, upon the hydraulic principle Griffin, J. J., and Co., chemical apparatus Gysi, F., drawing instruments Hamanau, E. F., planometer Henneman and Malone, talbotypes nett, A., microscopic preparations Hewitson, J., tide gauge Hjorth, S., electro motive power Hommel-Esser, F., drawing instruments Horne. Thorathwuite, and Wood, good work in photo. graph apparatus Hughes, W., topography for the blind Johnson and Matthey (Class L), palladium crucibles Johnston, W. and A. K, geological and physical globes Jugenson %Ili. Sons, metallic thermometer Kilburn, =M . photographs Kinzelbain, telescope Knight and Sons, chemical apparatus Kummer, K. \V,, large relief globe Lawrence, M. M., daguerreotype Leeson, Dr. H. B. (Class I.), for exhibition of crystals Lloyd, Lieut.-Colonel J. A., storm indicator, a typho- , deictor Luhine, J. F., and Co., chemical apparatus Maes, J., prism, of zinc glass Marchesi, G. 8., instruments for the blind Mitchell, Rev. W. (Class L), models of crystals Nachet, microscopes Nasmyth, J., moon maps Negretti and Zambra, meteorological instruments on glass Newton and Son, globes Nobort, F. A., fine lines on glass Oertling, A., balance Penrose, F. C., helicograph Perreaux, dividing ;engine Phillips, W. H. (Class V.), fire annihilator Pillischer, M., elliptic compass Plagniol, A., camera obscura Pretsch, Paul, photographs Reade, Rev. 3. 8., solid eye-piece Sacre, E., balance Schierts, J. G., photographic apparatus Schoell, C. A., model of Mount Sentis Schroder, J., descriptive models of joining in wood, crystals, eco. Seel, H., pharmaceutical apparatus Shadbolt, G., microscope condenser Simms, W., fine astronomical instruments Smith, Captain, coin weighing machine St. John, John R., detector compass Staffel, I. A., calculating machine; machine for weigh ing precious metals, &c. Stoeher, E., electric telegraph Thomas, C. L., calculating machine Topping, C. M., miscroscopic preparations Van Sehendel, P., a model of descriptive geometry-- perspective Varley and Son, telescopic camera lucida Vedy, F., sextants and reflecting circles Walker, C. V., graphite batteries, &c. Ward, W. 8., botanical cases Watkins and Hill (Class V.), dry pile apparatus, gal vanometer, &c. Westmoreland, J., electrical machine Whipple, J. A., daguerreotype of the moon. JURY Xa. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Boehm, T., for important scientific improvements of the flute, and the successful application of his principles to other wind instruments Ducroquet, P. A., for his application of the pneumatic lever to a church organ Erard, 1 1 ., for his peculiar mechanical actions applied to pianofortes and harps Gray and Davison, for their invention in organ building, of a new method of connecting the groat organ with the swell organ, by means of a pedal and of a new stop, coiled the keraulophon Hill and Son, invention of a stop of great power, and for their mode of shifing the stops by means of keys Sax, A., for his invention of several classes of wind in- struments in wood and metal Vuillaume, J. 8., for new modes of making violins, in such a manner that they are matured and perfected immediately on the completion of the manufacture, thus avoiding the necessity of keeping them for con siderable periods to develop t heir excellenc es Willis, H., for his applicatio n to or g ans o f an improved exhausting valve to the pneumatic lever, the applica tion of pneumatic levers in a compound form, an d the invention of a ,movement in connexion therewith for facilitating the drawing of stops either singly or in connexion TUE PRIZE MEDAL. Addison, R., for a Royal Albert transposing pianoforte Born ardel, sen,, for violins Besson, G.,for various metal musical instrument s B e tts, A., or two violins Brcitkof and Hartel, for a grand pianoforte Broadwood, John and Sons, for their successful improve ments in pianoforte making Bryceson, IL. for a church barrel organ Buffet, A., for oboes, clarionets, flutes, and a corno- Inglese Callcott, J.. for his invention of a French harp without loose crooks Chickering, J., for a square pianoforte, and the jury think highly of his grand pianoforte Collard and Collard, fur pianos, and for their successful application of several improvements in pianoforte m eking Debain, A., for a mechanical pianoforte Ducci, A. and M., for an organ with a " Baristata" stop Eisenbsadt, C. A., for clarionets and flutes Forster, S. A., for violoncello, violin, and viola Franche, C., for a new repetition action in a pianoforte Gallegos, J., fur a guitarra harps Gebauhr, C. J., sen,, for a pianoforte Getrunchr, G., for a Joseph Guarnerius violin (chiefly), and for three other and a mkt Godfroy, C., sen., for flutes Heckel, J. A., for a banoon of new and improved con straction Heeps, J. H,, hearing apparatus, made of gotta percha Helwert, J., for a bassoou with 19 keys, of an improved construction Hopkinson, J. and J., for a horizontal grand pianoforte, with new patent sction Hued, F. and Son, for a cottage pianoforte, in the form of a lyre, termed the " lyre." pianoforte Jastrzebski, F., for an upright pianoforte Jaulin, J., for a panorgue, and for his improvements in free reeds Jenkins, W. and Sons, for an expanding piano for yachts, &o. Kirkman and Son, for a semi-grand piano, and an oblique piccolo piano Knocke, A., for his mechanical improvements in kettle- drums Kohler, J., for a slide trombone, and for the application of his patent valves to other metal wind instruments Lambert and Co., for a cottage pianoforte Macfarlane, G., for an improved cornet-a-piston Mahillon, C., for clarionets and a trombone, and ophicleide Meyer, C., forvo pianofortes Montal, C., for four cottage pianofortes Nunns ' R., and Clark, for a 7-octave square pianoforte Oates, J. P., for improvements as applied to cornets Pape, J. IL, for cer(ain improvements in pianofortes Pask and Koenig, for clarionets and brass instruments Purdy and Fendt, for a double bass (chiefly), and for four violins, and two violeacellos Roller and Blanchet File, fur three pianofortes Racial', Rose, and Co., fur a Boehm's patent tiute Schiedmayer and Son, for a square pianoforte, in mahogany Schulze, J. F. and Sons, for an organ Southwell, W., for a grand pianotorto Stodart, W. and Son, for a square pianoforte Triebert, F., for oboes and a " corno-Inglise Ward, C., for a-newly-constructed bassoon, and a pair of kettle-drums Wheatstone and Co., for a novel invention of a portable harmonium Wornum, 11,, for an improved piccoli pianoforte MONEY AWARDS. Grenier, G. F., for his new and useful method of bring ing into unison the strings of each choir of the piano forte, also for his invention of a new and mechanical contrivance for pianos, combining the advantage of Erard's machine, with greater simplicity of construc tion and durabilit7, 501. Wood, J. S., for the expenses incurred in constructing his piano violin, 501. JUICY XL. THE COUNCIL MEDAL. Dent, E. J., for his large turret clock, on account of the combination of strength and accuracy of time-keeping attained in it, which are also accomplished by a cheaper mode of construction than in other turret clocks of a high character Japy Brothers. cluck and watch movements made by machinery, much cheaper than by any other move ment and (gully good Lutz, C., for his watch bllanca springs, which were submitted to the jury to the test of stretching out and heating without affecting their form Wagner, J. (Never), for his clock with a continuous motion for driving telescopes, and for his collection of turret• clocks, which on the whole display great ferti lity of invention _ _ THE PRIZE SIEDAL. Audemars, L, watches and watch movements Benoit, A., wi,tches, and tooth polishing machine Brocot, A., bail dead pwelled escapement Du Bois, F. Williams, astronomical clock Dotouche and Iloudin, goad collection of clocks Frodsisam, C., chronometers and watches Grandjean, H., pocket chronometers Gros Claud , ., C. 11., two watches Gannery, V., astronomical clock Gowlind, James, clock escapement Goordin, J., small turret clock Hutton, J., chrou,nieters Jackson, W. 11. and S., watches, solid key Jurgenson and Sons, chronometer Loseby, E. T., compenouted balance Lecoultre, A., watches, watch movements, and pinions Mercier, S., watches M'Dowall, Charlos, escapement (clock) Montondon Brothers, watch main springs Patek, Philippe, and Co., chronometers, watches, &c. Parkinson and Frodshern, chronometers and watches Richard, Louis, chronometer Reydor, P. G., Brothers, and Colin, cheap house olocks Redier, A., cheap watch alarums Rieussec, N., watch, with printing second hands Roberts, R., turret clock, and watch plate drilling ma chine Roskell, J., collection of models and watches Rotherham and Sons, collection of watches Vissiere, chronometers 15IONEY AWARD. Retor, F., to enablenitn to carry i on further experi ments to test the soehronium of spirals, his invention o f a new and ingenious free spring escapement being particularly adapted for that purpose, 501. JURY Xc. TILE PRIZE MEDAL. Arnott, Dr. J., mode of upplyiug cold as a novel thera peutical agent Auzoux, Dr. L., anatomical models. These models are calculated to aid the study of anatomy, human and comparative Avery, John, illuminating apparatus for exploring long and narrow canals Bigg, H. and Son, for colloction Burst Brothers, herniary bandages Calamsi, Prof., a series of models in wax representing the anatomy of the torpedo Caplin, Madame, corsets Caplin, J., gymnastic apparatus and orthorachidic in- struments Charriere, J. F., for collection Evans, W., artificial leg Evans and Co., for collodion Ferguson and Sons, for collection Gordon, J., anatomical model in ivory (lowing, Thos. Wm., vete finery instruments Grossman, W. IL, artificial eyes Hutchinson, Dr., spirometer Junod, T., apparatus for hemospatio Luer, A., for collection and the great ingenuity and ad mirable workmanship of several instruments for oper ation on the eye Machell, T., saw, or ostestome Palmer, B. F., artificial leg Polycarpo, A., a case of surgical instruments Rein, F. C. aecoustic instruments for the deaf Simpson, H., for collection Simpson, G., anatomical model of the human figure. This figure consists of pieces that may be detached at pleasure, and is calculated to stand the heat of tro pical climates Thier, Teterelle. JURY XL THE PBIZE MEDAL• Amoskeag 141anufaJuring Company, an assortment of drillings, tickings, sheetings, and cotton flannel Anderegg, T., cambric muslin* of unusually fine yarns Anderson, D. and J., ginghams Brook, Jonas, and Brothers, two to nine cord sewing thread Christy and Sons, Turkish bath towel Daudville, A., excellence of manufacture in harness, window curtains, and piece muslins De Bast, C., grey calicoes Disbar Delespaul, cotton trouserings Duranton, J. 8., shirt fronts, 'loom made, in imitati on of needlework Fehr, J. C., jacquard muslins Ferouelle and Rolland, novelty of design and beauty of manufacture, in coloured and figured musiins Finlayson, F., and Co., beauty of design and superiority of execution iu fast-coloured sprigged lappets Gardner and Bazley, fin© yarns Hartmann and Son, figured cottons Horrookses, Miller, and Co., skirtings and long cloths Houldsworth, T., and Co., fine yarns Johnson, J., quiltings and toilet covers Jourdain, X., muslin Lambert, A. (Christ. Son), cotton kalmucks and beavers Lang, Johann, gin g h ams; design suited to French and German taste Leurnann Brothers, specimens of Turkey red Lisbon Weaving Company, cotton blankets and shawls M•Bride and Co., cotton diaper woven by power Mellott (of Messrs. Vantroycn and Mallett), yarns Major and Gill, loom-made double contils and nankeens for corsets Mair, L, Son, and Co., cheap window curtains by a new arrangement of the jacquard loom Martin, W. and Son, furniture dimities Myerscough, Steel, and Co., toilet quilts and bed covers NO; M., toilet quilts and bed covers Nef, J. J., spotted muslin Ourscamp, The Company of (PeigrA Delacourt, manager), bleached muslins Owtram, R. and Co. figure and chequered cambrics Paulus and Hau s ehi ld, tour-thread and other numbers of knitting cottons Patterson, Jamieson, and Co., imitation of Madras handkerchiefs Raschle and Co., imitation of Madras handerchicfs, those with blue grounds especially good Ransauer, Aebly, tartan and b ook muslin Symington, H. 11. and Co., harness window curtains Thumer and Topffer, cotton table cloths Vogel and earner, levar!tines Weigle, J. J., waistcoatiug,6 (with relation to cost) Wiliimentio Duck Manufacturing Company, cotton sail " cloth. JURY XII. THE PRIZE MEDAL. Akroyd, J., and Son, demasks, including also the award for carded Genarpe yarns Aksenoff, J., woollen cloths . Albinet, jun , blankets Apperley, J. and I)., black cloth Armitage, Brothers, woollen cloths Astoriau Company, Huddersfield, articles made of - Bacot, P., and Sons, fancy black and satin do os ki ns ; hair fur also fine piece-dyed black cloths of a thin make Baraicot and Hurst, woollen cloths Beardsell, 1., and Co., woollen cloths Beardsell, C., and Co , woollen cloths Bennett, I. and A.. woollen cloths of new materials Benoist, Malot, and Wiarantne, fine flannels Bernhard, W., woollen cloths Berteche, Chesnon, and Co,, fancy doeskins Bie try and Son, cashmere cloths Billiet and liner, yarns Biolley, F., and San, thin piece dyed black for ex portation Bottomley, M., and Son, figured goods Braun, Brotkers, woollen cloths Brooke, J., and Som.!, woollen cloths Brown, J. and 11., and Co., Scotch tweeds, &c. Brown, W., damasks made of wool, silk. and cotton Bruhm and Nagler, cloths of worsted weft and silk w. Cai:let Fran queville, merinos Carr, T. and IV., woollen cloths, also beavers Chatelain and Iforon, flannels Chenneviere and Son, woollen cloths Clarenbach and Son, woollen yarns Clack, J. and T., woollen cloths Crombie, J., and Co., Scotch tweeds Croutello, Nephew, yarns • twi David, Brothers, end Co„ merinos and cloths mixed organsine and spun silk David Labbe and erinos fabrics (lowness of Priss) Davies, R. S., and Co.,g ons, fine scarlets Dauphinot-Perard, merinos Dehaselle, A. J., flannels, swanskins, Sec. Delattre and Son, worsted fabrics and merinos Delfosse, Brothers, merinos Dickeons and Laings, woollen fabrics Dubois, G. and Co., trcuser cloth Early, J., and Co., Witney blankets Ecroyd, W., and Son, carder and Genappe Yarn s Eyres, W. ' and Sons, woollen cloths Fiedler, A. G., woollen cloths Firth, E.. and Sons, blankets with cotton ware Forster, F., Spanish stripealas s Foster, J., and Son, worsted stuff goods, in cluding the award for alpaca, mohair, and lustre yarns Fortin-Boutollier, felt cloths for pianos Gamble, W., blankets Geissler, C. S., woollen cloths Gevers and Schmidt, woollen cloths Gilbert and Stevens (Massachusetts), flannels, exhibited by Johnson, Sewell, and Co. Gott awl Sons, woollen cloths (for exportation) Goutchkotf, and J., woollen cloths, worsted Illu ganzine silk warp fabrics, and Cashmere-de-laine Gray, S., woollen cloths Grossman, C. G., woollen cloths Gruner, F. W., merinos Bass, L. F., and Sons, woollen cloths IMO Haas, P., and Sons, furniture damasks and velvets Heberland, G. A. woollen cloths • us le Hagues, Cook, and Wounald, blankets for v ier o„, so ph kets, also travelling rugs, including sward for stripes Hargreave and Nusseys, woollen cloths from new usir rials Helme, W., doeskins, cassimcres, &c. Elendrichs, F., woollen cloths Henry, A. and S. and Co., woollen cloths Herrmann, W., woollen cloths Hindenlang, son., Cashmere and merino yang Hose!, R. and Co., damasks WO . Holdsworth, J. and Co., damasks and other j cloths aloSh. Hoopr, C. and Co., fine clothe, also elasteo gloving Horsfall, J. G. and Co., light cloths Inglis and Brown, tweeds Isaieff, P., woollen cloths Fzigsohn, M., woollen cloths Juhel Desmares, 1., woollen cloths Jowett, T. and Co., fabrics from alpaca weft en d I cotton warps, also of silk warp a nd linen 111T 5 ., 0 00 Kay, Richardson, and Wroe, china goods of cotton, silk, and linen, with printed wares Hiller, Joseph, woollen yarns Kesselkaul, J. H., woollen clothe • $ • avoided 0 Knupfer and Steinhauser, merinos and h Chines Lachapelle and Leverlet, woollen yarns Lantern and Co., bark° and woollen yarns Leach, J. and Sons, flannels Le3pzic Spinning Company, merino yarns 0 Lloyd, W. and Co., Welsh flannels ellet ee Lockwood and Keigl3ley,woollen cords and / de s L..,hse, E., damask gooda made with worsted as and worsted and silk Lucas Brothers, merino yarns LUIZ:9 Brothers, woollen cloths Marling, S. S. and Co., woollen cloths Mathieu, Robert, merinos M'Crea, H. C., and Co., damasks ti 1 1 " Meissner, F. T., woollen cloths for exports n ds, Milligan, W., and Son, embroidered alpaca g"'" a patented process of the exhibitors tor Mollet-Warms, Brothers, fabrics of worsted 01 01 silk, much used for foreign consumption cloths Morand and Co., draps d'ice, or summer like merinos P Mourceau, —, stuffs for furniture haegwo 4 table. covers, &c. '3' Offermann, F. W., fancy trouser goods Palling, W., billiard cloths, and scarlet hunter; of' I chats Parnuit, Dautresme, and Co. , woo llen clo th e dif tl Patterson, J., blankets rig* Paturee-Lupin, Seydoux, Sieber, and Co., toe 400 d'ete, mousselines•do-laine, bareges• a nd eluding also the award for yarns // Pawson, T., Son, and Martin, woollen cloths an d uv- t r Pease, H., and Co., Coburg cloths, sr g. twill, worsted weft and cotton warp, the award award for yarns Peill and Co., woollen cloths Peed and Menuet, Cashmere fabrics As/ Petit. Cement, merinos r ted,„l Pin-Bayard, woollen cloths and damask w° - ., s bibi Pocock and .Rawlings, woollen cloths, 13 ' li r Messrs. Barber, Howse, and Mead - I Pouchea•Potier, merinos Wo? I Rand, John, and Sons, fabrics of wool, So hincd with cotton and silk, including the yarns Reid, J., frt. izo cloths and milled tweeds, e- - Mr. R. Allen, Dublin ' Roberts, W., and Co., tweeds Robinson, T., blankets Roger, Brothers, and Co., merino yarns Ant i Rogers, G., Coburg cloths of worsted and OP" Salter, S., and Co., woollen cloths thew Salt, Titus, alpaca and mohair fabrics, also OO mores ns for furniture hangings itnter Schlumberger, G., and Co., damasks for fu rs hags, of worsted and silk Schmidt, J. G., jun., and Sons, folded card 161141 Schwteger, A., woollen yarns 0 Scholl, A., woollen cloths &holier, L., and Sons, woollen cloths Schofield, Brown, Davis, and Heise, J. Schofield and C o ., Haybrook, R o chdale , co i Schurrman and Sch ro d er , woo llen 0 1 °t 118 d e fierif ° Schwann, Kell, and C o ., f a b r i e s of vario us and all adapted f or f ore i gn ma rkets Sentis, Soo, and Co., woo ll en yarns Shaw, J. W. and H., woollen cloths fl ann els, bi Siegmund, W., fabrics of wool and silk, &C. Signoret Rochas, P.. woollen cloths cluction). Smith, J., and Sons, flannels Snell, John, beauty of finish in woollen cloth Solbrig, C. F., merino yarns Spengler, Charles, woollen cloths Stancomb, W. and J., juns., trouser goods eSi Stowell and Sugden, mohair yarns s od a ra Sugden, J., and B r oth ers , Genappe, chair, air yarns, including also award for fabr' wool, combined with cotton Sykes, D., and Co., woollen cloths Sykes, J., and Son, woollen cloths Tchetverikofi, —, woollen clothes 00 111 Thornton, Firth, Rarnsden, and Co., woollen Alij Tolson oud Sons, trousers goods, and vestierrifor, Townend Brothers, Genappe, mohair, and roe Treece', A., and Co., fabrics of worsted, mohair shot with cotton, silk, and lingo Tweedale, J., and Sons, flannel Vogel, W., damasks Volner, —, woollen fabrics he 40:0‘ , Walker, J. and Co. (Lindley, Leeds), Ino- no lltoal Walker, J., and Sons (Millshaw, Leeds), AO alb'' Weissflog,' E. F., merinos,'. and ,brocade d chine" betis7l Wilkinson, Johh, felt cloth for s hips ' other purposes 4 il Wson, J. J. and W., railway wrappers 0 mere rugs Winkler and Sons, chambard fabrics, 14° r aeriec' t t i Wrigley, J. and T. C., and Co., woollen ol ° Xhoffray and Co., woollen yarns York and Sheepshanks, woollen clothe Zaalberg, J. C., and Son, a fancy blanket Ziegler and Haussmann, merinos JURY XIII. THE PRIZE MEDAL. Akop, Rebins, and Co., sewing silks Andreae, C., velvet ribbons Balay, Jules, ribbons made of silk in the e nj ar ed l Balleidier, F., assortment of vesting& and j4. ' and terry ~sh Pr!! Barth, Massing, and Plincho n , black silk P'T ot t o .. Berres Brothers, their perfection of trains fr orgau zine, 18, 20, 4,0 and 26, 28 des." 4 Baanumaßruand Strenli, plain and armura li i d P gros de Naples 0 4 d &lion, Joseph, and Co., black satins an d tti A f,g - O . Bertrand, G a y e t, an d D umon t a t, chino a nd shawls, scarfs, and cravats Bischoff, Christopher and John, black ta ii , a boa o Rhin, and some good black satins sad I' l 'ooo I P Bonnet, J. and C., black satins and black to V" Bonncton, J., organzine for pl u sh and sat in the if je t Bouvard and Lai - Non, a few specimens of t.ig h 0' o i which exhibit manufacturing talent def t , d e Bravo, Michael Pignerol, organzine for sat'. per' Bridgett, Thomas, and Co., sewing silks's' OF da and sarsact ribbons Brisson ower Brothers, black silk plush, princiP ll9 i ts Or Bfle°l p Brocklehurst, J. and T., Persias, sergeOF de Naples, handkerchiefs Brossa and Co., coloured velvets O l e o Brough, J. and J., and Co., sewing silk s bine Brunet, Lecompte, Guichart, and Co., c broidered silk, gauzes, grenadines, °co dresses, shawls, collars, scarfs, and crO 3 6 r, Buisson (widow), sen., gauze ribbons n oli e ' Campbell, Harrison, and Lloyd, moire , f and brocaded silks V/ rs lil o f • Carquillat (weaver of Lyons), wove n P Pius IX., and ditto of the Duo d'Aunn' ,p,r workshop; also of the Qaeen OF ai d Carter, Vavaseur, and Rix, figured ani Casey iq a u n e d Phillips, plain black rnaz i s tilcire 313 fe r plain silks Chamben, Casimir, Alaix (Gard), fine -1 o t o dine, and orgurzi for satin r i c h qv' chatopsgne and B.c.ug ne ier, assortment of r Chatrou and SJri, organzine for tull e, dik` for plush and satin Og if Chichizola, J., and Co. plain velvets and Collard and Conte, assortment of ribb oll6 halo I° Copts, Ilarnmcrton, and Co, figured rib— Asl fiv" Lyell,and Webster, ribbons ;Au ft Couderc, honouree, and Sons, gaze *"'" 220 threads per luck THE SUN, LONDON, 11 1 W il 4 f tz; 4 P' ~iepQei D ell, Au t . ' 11144ti,' 8 0 ' 4 3 ' .44 C :t ° t, ii,, e cttt 1 1 , 1 ' (, )Q c 00,0 u Or oa 1)„ 4 ' L,itz